davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lege, Lansing. Mich. is to judge the
entries.
Seven classes of horses are to be
awarded ribbons. They are yearlings.
2-year-olds, 3-year-olds, 4-to-10-
year -olds, l1-year-olds, get-of-sire
class and county class. which con-
sists of the best five horses from any
county.
Following the judging at 10 in the
morning, talks are to be made by
Prof. Hudson: r. B. Cooley, secre-
tary of the State Stallion Enroll
nent Service, and P. t. Brown, Pur-
due University livestock extension
specialist.
Committees in charge of the show
are:
Finance Committee - Horace E.
Abbott, county agricultural agent;
Mr.. Caperton, Earl Kiger and Paul
Mohett, program committee, Mr.
Caperton and Mr.. Ploenges; barns
committee, Verm Fisher, Warren
O'Hara and Ransom Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
RECORD ENTRY
LIST MADE FOR
STALLION SHOW
Central Indiana Competi.
ton to Be Held Saturday
at Fairqr0und.

With the largest number Of horses
ever entered and also the largest
premium list in its history, the Cen
ira. Indiana Stallion Show is to
open Saturday at the State Fair
ground, the committee on arrange
ments has announced.
James Scott IS president of the
show, Anton Ploenges is vice. pres
ident and Woods Caperton is secre-
tary treasurer. Farmers and stock
men from II counties have iagis-
tered their Percheron and Belgian
stations to compete for the ribbon:
and $3.50 in cash prizes.
Counties represented are Howard
Boone, Clinton. Hamilton, Hancock
Marion, Hendricks, Morgan, John.
son, Shelby and Upton.
r. S. Hudson, professor of ANNA
huSbandry at Michigan State Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
500 PUPILS To
PARTICIPATE IN
BUTLER TESTS
Second Annual Achievement
Contests Scheduled
for Friday.

More than 500 pupils from the SO
Marion County public schools, out
side Indianapolis, are expected to
participate in the second annual
achievement contests at Butler Uni
versity next Friday afternoon, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Malcolm Dunn. county superin-
tendent.
| The tests are being spor sored by
the Butler University college of ed
ucation and the Marion County
Parent-Teacher Association. j. O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
CITY BONDSMAN
is INDICTED BY
FEDERAL JURY
Harry TrimbIe Charged
With Perjury; as Others
Accused by Body.

Harry Trimble. local professional
bondsmen, was among the as per-
sons indicted today by the Federal
Grand Jury. Thirty EIGHT of these
persons already are under arrest.
Trimble was indicted on two
counts alleging that he perjured
himself as to his qualifications in
signing bonds for Theodore Giese-
king and Alphonso Head. who now
are serving sentences for bootlegging
and bank robbery, and Frank
Maglione. another alleged bootleg
ger. The bondsman is charged with
listing four pieces of city property
he did not own as bond surety.
John Isaac McClelland. Speedway
City, former teller in the Fletcher
Trust Co, was indicted for embez-
Element of $1,000 from the bank, and
Fred j. Wicker, former suparin-
tendent of farm property, was
charged with embezzlement of $657S
from the Fletcher Land Bank.
Nashville Man Indicted
Horace B. Turner, Nashville, son
of DR.. James A. Turner, was indicted
on a narcotic count. The govern
ment charges he forged his father S
name to narcotic prescriptions.
Sherman Collins of Mooreland
Ind, is charged with stealing $l69
from the postoffice there.
Others indicted and the charges
are:
Franklin L. Simonds, Crswfords-
vile, stealing and forging money
order from an apartment mail box
at Charlottesville.
Henry Whitlock, Negro, Indianap-
oils, counterfeiting
Luther Mother, Rockport, stealing
letter from street box.
Russell Wells, Comiskey, Ind.
motor theft.
Emerson Grant Rogers, of Ken
lucky, motor theft.
Miss Reta Elijah, Terre Haute,
narcotic trafficking
Richard Fields, George Harris
James and Almond Rucker, In
dianapolis Negroes, stealing l3
cases of cigarets from Monon Rail-
road freight car in Clinton Coun-
ty.
Robert M. Simpson, soldier al
Fort Benjamin Harrison, stealing
prepared checks from finance Off
Ger and forging signatures OF
payees.
Jack O'Day, Dewey Dyer and
Mrs. Cordelia Dyer, all of Indian
apolis, making and passing coun'
terfeit coins.
Ben Hubbard, Louisville, KY, mo-
tor theft.
Wilborn G. Caldwell, Muncie au-
tomobile dealer, forging numbers
and titles for stolen cars.
Charged with liquor violations
are:
Harry P. frost, Plainfield Hous-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
FREE-tO Victims
of Stomach Ulcers
Due to Acidity

Here's a treatment so good it has
brought over $4,000 letters of praise
from victims of stomach ulcers, gas,
pain, heartburn, nausea, vomiting Or
other distress due to hyperacidity.
1t is based on physicians pre-
scription Called Udga. It's makers
are so proud of it they want you
to try it FREE. Safe, pleasant,
quick. Get generous free trial pack
age of Udga before supply is ex-
hausted. Call for it TODAY at
Hooks Drug Stores and Haag's
Drug Stores.
If You cant come to above store. get
UDGA at low cost at your own drug
gist's. Money back If not delighted
with reSults.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
MARCH IL, 1886

on What the wPA Is Doing in
indianapolis" at the Riverside Civic
Association meeting tonight at Mu-
nicipal Gardens Dancing and en-
tertainment is to follow the busi-
ness session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Butler Secretary Is G. o. P. Agent
John w. Anterior, executive sec
rotary of Butler University, has
been appointed political agent dur
ing the Republican primary for
Glen r. Hills of Kokomo, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

ton Southern, Indianapolis; Victor
Pepelea, New Augusta; Wendell
Redos, Negro, Indianapolis; Raymond
Garrison, Negro, Indianapolis;
Harry Musgrove, Erownsburg; John
E. Arvin, Indianapolis; James E
Surface, Indianapolis; Robert Fox,
Richmond; Louis Bills, Indianap-
oils; Paul r. Russell, Terre Haute;
Orndolph Funkhouser, Paris, I'll. !;
Thomas Johnston, Jeffersonville
Thomas j. and Robert Hopkins,
Holton, Ind; Dennis Leidolf, Floyd
Knobs, Ind; Clifton F. Davis and
Edward A. Long, Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Times Spectdf
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March IL
For want of a Wife a hat was LOST
Ben F. Belts tabove). public re-
iations adviser to the Purdue
University Housing Research Prof.
ect and Better Homes in America,
possesses a six-gallon hat today
because ne won a wager from
Speed Simmons, Mountain View
ranch cowboy, Cowles, N. M.
The two were present at sup
per last year when the feminine
sex came n for roundtable dis
cussion. Simmons gave his per-
sonal estimate that marriage is "a
swell idea" and that he could WOO
and wed in a year, although he
had no definite prospects.
Speed" Is still a bachelor,
whether by choice or chance. But
true to the cowboy tradition, ne
has paid the penalty with the best
hat he could buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
WPA OFFICIAL TO TALK

Riverside Civic Group to Hear
Floyd Merriman.
Floyd Merriman. Works Progress
Administration official, is to speak
Evening star., 1936-10-11
"T1ls NOTHING WHISPERED
Four men and one girl race by sea and air to the
empty home of P. Y. Lee. What lies there? Another
nstaIIment of Observation-Disclosures serial by
ERLE STANLEY GARDNER

Your girl. They will kill her. Get to the
chicken wire before . before :. - She
closed her eyes, and was silent.
The cab swung into the emergency entrance
of hospital and stopped. Doors opened.
Hands that were trained to work with deft
skill lifted the woman to a stretcher. She
opened her eyes to see the uniformed motor
cycle officer bending over her.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Z.
Burke mingled unostentatiously with the
crowd, took street car to the ferry building,
entered phone booth, called the hospital
and said in a bored monotone, This is Peter
son at the desk on The Chronicle What's
the dope on the dame that was picked up in
Chinatown with knife wound? Anything
to it?"
"She died on the table. The police are trac-
ing the man who brought her in and are going
to hold him for questioning"
Burke said, "Okay, sister, thanks. G'bye,"
and slammed the receiver back on the hook.
Dead! Wanda Hara had been mixed up in
intrigue. How much she had done, how un-
lawful her activities had been, he didn't know,
(Confinved on pope 1O)
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Mvssruijoss BY
Monholl Frunsx

White enameled doors swung
open. An inferno said: "You
can't 60 in. There's a waiting
room downstairs"
Burke rode thoughtfully
down in the elevator. Nothing
seemed real. He felt horribly
depressed. As he stepped into
the hall, he saw the taxi driver
and realized that the man had
not been paid. His cab must be
bloodstained, need mopping
up. Burke thought - better
give him a twenty.
The young driver was CRATE
full for the bill. Listen, Buddy,
let me help yoM now," he said.
THE girl gave you a clean bill
of health with the motorcycle
cop. but l saw you both come
out of that Chinese joint. If
this is mixed up with Chink
stuff, you'd better do the dis
appearing act. Do you get me?
As far as I'm concerned, you're
a white guy and a square
shooter. You beat it now and
ring up in half an hour and
find out how she's getting
along. Only put the call in
from a pay station, and if they
make any stall about having
you hold the line, hang up and
walk out. That, Buddy, is
advice. 1t amt like you could
do any good by staying here"
he added. you can't"
II suppose you're right"
Burke said. Thanks"
He was driven back to his
hotel, where he changed his
clothes and packed. He checked
out, and then called the
hospital from a pay station
and asked about a Miss Wanda
Hara, who had been brought
in with a knife wound.
A nurse said, "Just a mo-
ment. Hold the phone, please"
Burke waited for more than
a minute, then gently slipped
the receiver back on its hook,
left the phone booth, crossed
the street and stood waiting.
He had been there less than
thirty seconds when a police
radio car, its siren clearing the
traffic, skidded to a stop in
front of the drug store from
which he had placed the call.
An officer jumped out of the
car and barged into the store.
lgled unostentatiously with the
street car to the ferry building,
hone booth, called the hospital
bored monotone. This is Peter
esk on The Chronicle What's
Evening star., 1936-10-11
THE STORY so FAR

-HE night before their ship
was due in Tahiti, Lynn
] Downey and Tracy Burke, .
chatting after midnight at the
railing, were startled by a wom-
ans screams and sounds Of a
struggle on the boatde above.
A dagger flashed past them in
to the ocean. and a sheet OF
note paper, covered with Chi
nese characters, fluttered down
and whipped against a post.
Burke rushed to the boat
deck, in a fruitless search. Lynn
soon joined him. and reported
that the paper had blown out
to sea. That night they found
that their cabins had been ran
sacked; in Lynn's. an inter-
national crook had been shot
to death. Burke later saw Lynn
with a paper similar to that
which had futtered down from
the boat deck.
After considerable question
ing. Lynn Downey and Burke
were allowed to land in Ia
hiti, but we're soon ordered to
leave. When they sailed for
San Francisco, half a dozen
Others tagged along. Burke was
bewildered. He didn't believe
what he had heard - that the
sheet of note paper contained
secrets Of international impor-
tance and that those interested
in it were free lance spies.
In San Francisco he was de-
tained in custody for several
days and discovered that his
shipboard acquaintance, Vim
cent Gary and Alton Clegg, real
ly associates of the murdered
Gregory Jackson. had conspired
to fasten the crime on him. As
soon as he was released, Burke
searched for the Island girl,
Wanda Har0, who had also
been detained. He found her
in a Chinese restaurant
stabbed!
He rushed her to a taxi, or
dered the driver: Pick the
nearest hospital. and drive like
hell"
PART V
8HE cab lurched into mo-
tion.
What's it all about,
! Wanda?" Burke asked.
"Why did they try to grab
you?"
"You would not under
stand" she said, family. Tell
the driver to hurry"
He is hurrying," Tracy BUR-
How far to the hospital" s
mot very far; just a minute
"A minute, she said slowly. 50
The cab roared across inter
screaming. Somewhere, a mot
joined them. shouting a questi
driver, receiving a beloved
moved on ahead, his siren cleal
Wanda said slowly, 1T is t
know. Listen carefully. In H
the Nuuanu Pail, there's a hon
of P. Y. Lee. In the back yarc
of chicken wire. Under that chit
under that roll. her head
as strength left her neck muscle
her eyes, smiled. "President
Evening star., 1936-10-11

She gathered her strength for one last
desperate attempt. 81 do not know who did
this 1t was in the dark. I struggled down.
stairs and called for help. This man was walk
ing along the sidewalk :. l.. know
him passenger on ship He knows
nothing >. :. just helped me. -" She
drifted into unconsciousness.
Burke rode up in the elevator with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

tute Richard S. Butler and an
nounce that we think some of the
most beautiful girls in the world
are attracted to the Shoreham
Terrace, and we don't know why.
We've always wanted to do that
to Mr.. Butler.
AS the popular Bill Brady leaves
the Cocoanut Grove tomorrow
night after a weeks engagement,
Mary Nolan will move in to pre-
sent herself to the customers
twice nightly in a series Of dra.
matte sketches.
The former Imogene Wilson will
be accompanied on the Grove
program by Mccormick and Kidd,
the New York dance team which
has been held over for another
week, and a new ballroom team,
Burns and Olds.
Another new attraction is Joan
Kent, an acrobatic star.
Il y
A great sadness Is slated to
hang like a pail over the city,
effective after tomorrow nights
performance Of Marie Fowler and
Emory Daugherty at the La Paree.
Emory, we understand, is tax
ing off for the New England
shores where he and Marie will
entertain the Cabots who speak
only to LowellS and the Lowells
who speak only to God.
We've said a lot nice things
about Marie here and we're going
to tap it all off by hoping that
luck attends her forthcoming ex-
cursion northward. Her successor
at the La Paree has not been
named yet.
Last week we revealed that Lu
Zones, the Hi-Hat'S pretty hat
check girl, had been having
quite a time of it trying to get
Kitty SimonS to hold still long
enough for Lu to sketch her.
Last week we also promised that
if Lu wasn't successful we were
going to take matter in our own
hand and sketch both Of them
ourselves, afterwards letting our
readers view the results, AS was
to be expected. the announce
ment struck terror in the heart
Of the lady that's known as Lu
and La Belle Simons literally
trembled with CONSERVATION at
the thought.
With the result that we have q
rather jittery piece Of alleged art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
D c. BEAUTIES FLOCK TO HAMILTON RAINBOW ROOM

showing Kitty Simons trembling
with CONSERVATION, as drawn by
the terror-stricken LII Zones.
We're going to light it on the
Fourth
The appearance on the Pow.
hatan Roof the other evening Of a
half dozen lads in white ties and
tails caused a good deal Of com.
ment among those patrons who
consider white ties and tails out
of Season-until' it was learned
the subjects of their conversation
were ushers at the Maurice Brod.
erick-Kay Rowland nuptials.
And yet another night spot dots
the Mt. Vernon Memorial High.
way south of Alexandria, with the
opening of the Boulevard Farms
opposite Colingswood, the
Farms are, and threatening all
kinds Of good times.
Somebody's always at some
thing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

Rio and her Rhythm Girls, fea-
turing the Girl Friends Trio.
Rita drops in at the Sho' Boat
from the midst of a tranSconti-
mental dance tour.
\
The astute Dick Butler, who Is
connected in a managerial ca
pacity with the Hamilton Hotel,
wants to know why it is that all Of
the most beautiful girls in the
world are attracted to his Rain
bow Room. Having asked this
of us point-blank, there is little
else we can DO but make an at
tempt at answering.
Dick Butler is not referred to
as astute for nothing. Dick But
Ter is almost certain we are 60
ing to say the most beautiful girls
in the world are attracted to his
Rainbow Room by Cd the tall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
JEWELS Music
Attracts to
Stone Villa
BY FRANCOIS

This department is still puzzled
over the three telephone inquiries
it received last Saturday after the
appearance in this space of 9
rather long dissertation on the
merits of a poem by Henry Wads
worth, Longfellow. entitled 1.-THE
Children'S Hour" Each voice
wanted to know where a copy Of
the poem might be obtained anc
the owner Of each voice was re
ferred to the Public Library. W.
do hope nothing comes Of it.
off the shore of the Potomac
Where that rtUer reconnoiterS
VeerS to see hotO it's been do.
ing,
Straightens out and oozes on
There the Rtver Bend orche%
ira,
Meath the personal direction
OF George Stein, regGZeS it's
hearers
In q setting rural, rustic.
There do countless chicken din.
nerS
Send rich odors s,Oeeping sea-
lDurd
In the make of the Potomac,
Causing fish to seek the surface
In their efforts to determine
Whence these rich and rare
dTO1ndS
Come to smtts their scaly nos
trilS. ..
Come to lure them from the cut.
rent.
Make them writhe in erpectd-
ton
In the center of the highwGy
Yes, the sovereign State of Vir
GINA can really fill your evening:
up. Take Stone Villa, for instance
And now that you have Stone Villa
you have Charlie JEWELS music
you have whoopee, you have heJ
hey and what-not.
Grant didn't get much more
when he took Richmond. And ht
was charged, according to his
torians, pul-lenty. -
A*&
Charlie JEWELS fivepiece out
fit, incidentally. is brand new at
traction at Stone Villa.
Three years and a month ago,
Fran Trappe began squeezing his
accordion out at the Maryland
Club Gardens. Through the
months he has wrung from that
instrument a large quantity OF
music and has tnterspersed his
performances with turns at the
piano at which he also does
well.
Now, three years and a month
is a long time to be playing an
accordion at one place and ones
first conclusion would be that
Fran must have tired OF it long
ago. Such is not the case, how,
ever, because, as Fran himself
points out, the musical tastes of
Maryland Club Gardens patrons
change so thoroughly and 50
often that they have him under
the impression he has been on
tour these many months. And
Mr.. Trappe just loves to travel,
~
The S. S. Sho' Boat over in
Carlin's Park, Baltimore, presents
on independence Day little Rita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

Tom ColIinses; CD Moe Baer's
Orchestra; 90 the fool-proof air
conditioning system, or a. the
aStute Dick Butler. No matter
which way we answered, it would
be all right with Mr.. Butler. But
we're going to pull a oneman July
Fools Day celebration on the as
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

Mrs. Chas Smeltzer is visiting in
Leavenworth, Wash.
Mrs. R. A. Dierkes went to Spo-
kane Wednesday.
Carl Joplin of Wenatchee. branch
manager Of Washington Motor Coach,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Joplin, this week.
Helen Trout has been i'll at he1
home.
Mrs. Porter from Belmont, Wash,
is staying at the home Of her son,
Il. Tribbet. here.
Mrs. McCulley Of Grand Coulee,
visited this week with Mrs. Darby.
Miss Donna Aidrich, student at
Washington State college, attended
the football game at Seattle last
thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Kirkwood
spent the holidays at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Lewis Schwellen-
Zach at Seattle.
FOR SALE about three tons OF
spring variety seed rye. Call Wagon
er's Fuel Yard. 22-1tc
John LaGreid, stone mason at Dry
rails, returned to work on Monday.
Mr.. Lagreid has been in the hos
pital at Seattle recovering from a
fractured arm sustained in fall
from scaffold at Dry Falls some
time ago.
Royal Carpenter was visitor il
Coulee City last Saturday, and at
tended the carnival and drawing hele
and the gymnasium.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

sum of Four thousand seven hundred
thirty-six and 67-100 Dollars. to-
gether with attorneys fees. interest.
costs and increased costs. and to me
directed and delivered, commanding
me to sell the following described
property to satisfy said judgment.
to-wit:
Lot Nine Coy, in Block Four
(4), OF L. H. Pruitt's First Addi-
ton to the Town of Salome (some-
times spelled in this title Sloan y,
according to the Plat thereof on
file in the Auditors Office OF
Grant County. being part OF
Northeast Quarter Of the South
west Quarter. Section Nineteen,
Township %, North, Range Tween
ty-seven. E. w. M.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday,
the End day Of January, A. D. 1897.
at ten o clock in the forenoon Of said
day, l will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
together with attorneys lees, inter
est costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of Five thou
sand one hundred thirty-three and
no-1OO Dollars. plus Sheriff's in
creased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
City in Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones and son.
Carl, and George M. Mcdonald. mo-
tored to Almira Sunday to attend the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Mcdonald. Mr..
Jones is a brother of Mrs. Mcdonald.
David Davis, Dean Pugh and Rex
Gill, students at Washington State
college, spent the Thanksgiving va
cation at their respective homes here.
T. E. Austin, manager of the Pot
latch Yards, Inc, here. is doing in
ventory work for the company IN
Yakima. He will return about the
last of the month. Ernest Chappell is
in charge during Mr.. Austin's alb
sonce.
Miss Faye Pugh. teacher in the
Colville, Wash. school, spent the holi-
days with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
A. D. Pugh, here.
Mrs. L. E. VIM and children,
Rita and Jean, of Wenatchee, were
quests of Mrs. Winn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Davidson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson were also
visitors at the Davidson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davenport and
children were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Davenport sister, Mrs. Donald Da-
wilson.
Mrs. VIM. Schumacher and small
daughter are visiting this week at the
L. E. LETTERS home.
Mrs. Edna Peterson and daughter,
Olene, and granddaughter, Roberta
Gibbs, of Spokane. are spending the
week at the Jesse Evans home III
Coulee City.
Miss Eileen Dierkes. teacher at
Kent, Wash. spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dierkes, here.
Floyd Hanson, deputy sheriff, was
dinner guest at the l.. Rhodes home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson England OF
Malaga, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
Frank and John Taylor of Delrio,
were Coulee visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rinker and
son, Willard, and daughter, Thelma,
were Sunday guests at the Charles
Taylor home.
Guests at the F. w. Mccain home
Thanksgiving day were Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. 4iezentanner, Mrs. Mary Trip
let, James Barber. N. P. Nygren and
Bert Brockway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pitts and daugh'
ter, Shirley, Of Quincy, and Ida
Struntz Of Wenatchee were Thanks
giving and weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Struntz and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Pitts Of Mold.
Mrs. Bertha Filabaum and Mrs
Bonnie Williams formerly the How.
ard girls) of Montana. stopped for
visit at the II. II. Harris home Tues
day. L..
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

ersity. has accepted position in the
office Of the w. P. Fuller & Company
Of Spokane.
Mr.. Woodall is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Woodall. Epllrata. WASH
ington and is also graduate Of the
Ephrata High School.