davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Hoover Guest at Dinner.

PALM BEACH. Fla, December Is
R.-Former President, Herbert
Hoover was entertained last night by
Wiley r. Reynolds at q dinner at
tended BY other Republicans Of the
Winter colony.
Mr.. Hoover, here for q few days Of
Gulf stream fishing. boated O fair
sized amberjack yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
OUTING TO BE SUNDAY

: The first Of . series of Winter ma
ture outings win be held Sunday when
Dr. william M. Mann, director Of the
National Geological Park Of the
Smithsonian Institution, will conduct
a party Of 80 over the park, viewing
the various wild animals.
@. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital parks. said
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Mr.. Juul resigned his congressional
seat during the Harding administra-
ton to become collector Of customs for
the port Of Chicago.
After her. husand's death Mrs. Juul
was connected for some time with
the Playground Department and the
Board OF Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

II averaged 2s.il knots on the cross
ing, almost 4 knots below its high
speed.
Capt. Philip Ashley. husband Of
Madeline Carroll, movie actress, said
the passengers appeared to be more
concerned with the former King Ed
wards abdication than with the prog
ress Of the ship.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
QUEEN MARY TO QUIT
ATLANTIC z MONTHS

oupsrliner to Undergo Repairs.
Docks Late in New York
After Slow Trip.
~ ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December is.--The
Ansr queen Mary, which arrived hare
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Heavy shipments Of Philippine
lumber are going to British Africa.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
MRS. JUL RITES HELD

Widow Of Former Representative
Buried at San Diego.
Mrs. Ella Juul, widow OF former
Representative Neils Juul, who died
Friday In her home ut San Diego
Calf. was buried In San Diego yes
terday. Until recently Mrs. Juul lived
ss l70O Lamont street.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Germany has completely eliminated
the hoof- -and-mouth disease.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

nbushsl crates. U. o. Is, best, I1.SO0LFT;
poorer, TSo0 &1.3B.
Kals-supply moderate. virginia, Nor
folk section bushsl baskets Scotch. 500
$50: Nearby. 2o02Se.
Lettucs-CratsS Iceberg, EB dozen,
Arizona, I2.5O92.75; California. best,
t9.25 02SO; poorer. s1.7S03; 9 dozen,
few sales. 81: Florida, 2dozsn crates
Big Boston, best, mostly 81; poorer, TSO.
MushroomS-Ponnsylvan 4-quaFt
baskets. O0s5o, few higher.
okra-No arrivals. Light inquiry.
OnionS-New York, S0-pound sackN
Yellows, U. s. IL best, IS a zoe; few,
Use. poorer, soc; Colorado, SO-pound
LIS; Ohio ana Michigan, SO-pound sacks
Fellows, U. 8. IL, 7O@75o.
Peas, Green--California, bushel ham
pers Telephones, best, R2.5O027S;
PeppsrsSFlorida, 1M-bushsl crates
wonders, U. s. 1s 32.T5@8; U. s. Is,
02.5o.
Potatoes-Truoks: New York. 100
$4,000: Maryland and Psnnsylvania,
1OO-pound sacks Round Whites, u. 8. is,
$4,000; ungraded, S1.7601.s5; Reds
U. s. Is, $4,000. Rail: Maine. 100
pound sacks Mountains, U. s. Is. 42.SO
@2.35, very few higher; u. 8. Com
msrcialS, S2.150225; New York, 100
pound sacks Round Whites. U. 8. Is,
spinach--Bu. baS.. Savoy. Va. Nor
sec, 80 0s5c; Texas, Ss9SSc. Nearby,
sQuash-Tla. holdovers, bu. hamp.
White wrapped, small to medium, $3.50
sweet Potatoes-E. sh. Md, bu. hamp.
Jerseys, u s. Is medium, 750S6c; un-
graded, 500 6Sc; Goldens, U. 8. Is, S5c q
81. few higher; ungraded. G5@75c;
Halls and White Yams, U. s. Is s5975c;
qngraded. 4O@5Oc. E. sh. Va, bbls.
40@5Oc; bbls. White Yams, U. 8. Is,
graded. 5O0S5c; M-bu. hamp.. $50 4oc.
i.E: faiI Cn1% wTpd' H. u T. sss and larger,
poorer. 75c 0S1.25. Texas lugS green and
t29E2S: few, 12;5O. Fla. lug. green
larger, best. IS0sas; poorer, ,1Si.So a
Turnips-Sup. mod. Nearby, H-bu.
hamp. Blue Tops, washed, I50 SOC; Y.i.
lows, W. SOGS5e per cwt; ,
commission. Current receipts, 32033c;
wwhitss' large, s4@sSo; mediums. $40
Rscsipts-Buttsr. $40 tubs; srra 100
cases.
Live Poultry-Prico includes oomm,s-
sion. ChickenS-Rocks. 15@18c; mixed
colors, 1401sc; all kinds, poor and thin,
8@12c.
Fowl-Rocka 1s@1Sc: mixed oolors,
15@17c; all kinds, poor and thin, so
12c Leghorns. 1O013c; ROSTERS, 100
12c.
Ducks-Y oung Pekins, 13015c.
Muscovy, 14@15c; Puddle, 10@1Sc.
Geese-Nearby, young, fat, 1601Sc lb
old, 10@12c.
Guineas-Young 2 lbs. and over, $50
40c; smaller. 5030c.
Turkeys-Supplies demand liRht
Too few sales to establish market
Young toms. Is lbs. and over, 1701se;
smaller, 12915c. !
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 14.-Flour-
Receipts 1859 barrels Market firm; SS-
pound cotton sacks:
Winter straights, $5.6O96; winter pat
ents, $51095.35; spring patents, $7.45@
no; spring straights, $7.2007.45; hard
winter patents, $6.5O96.70; hard winter
Straights. $6.2O@645; rye flour. dark to
white, $4.95@5.75.
Wheat-Shipments from elevators 49,
SIT bushels; stock in elevators, 1,O75, ,S45
bushels; opening prices, No. 2 red win
ter, garlicky, spot, domestic, $134h !;
December, domestic, $1.34h.
There is a good demand for No. :
red winter, garlicky; receipts light; there
were no sales of cargoes on grade re-
ported today. Western wheat markets
opened about steady. Cables were frao-
trend early but at the decline a better
demand appeared, the offerings were
readily absorbed and prices sharply ad-
vancsd from the low points to new high
levels. The advance was firmly held.
Corn-Receipts, 7,172 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, S,45O bushels;
stock in elevators, 2O8,59S bushels; No.
. yellow corn (new), $1.05.
Receipts and stocks of corn fair. For
white, yellow or high-colored mixed
there is a fair domestic demand. West
ern corn markets opened easier under
commission house selling in a small
later much of the loss was recovered.
Market closed irregular.
COD Corn-Ihe receipts OF cob corn
are small and not sufficient in volume
to quote The market is very quiet at
present with trading light.
Oats-Receipts, 1898 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, bushels;
stock in elevators, 32.493 bushels; No. !
white oats, 61@71c per bushsl as to
weight and location.
ments from elevators, $500 bushels; stock
in elevators, 1915 bushels.
Straw-Receipts, - tons. Market
steady. Wheat straw, No. l, per ton,
$3.50; oat straw, No. 1, per ton, $909.5O.
Hay-Receipts, tons; market
quiet. For good timothy, clover and
mixed hay prices are nominally SIT to
$22 per ton. The poorer grades of hay
are hard to sell and the market irreEu-
lar on all grades below No 3.
Millfeed-Receipts, 20 tons. The mar
ket was firm for spot and middling.
Spring bran, per 10o-pound sacks, S40@
81. Standard middlingA per ton. in 100
pound SaekA &41043.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-Prices repre-
sent sales in large lots to jobbers and
other large buyers on stock of good mer-
chantable quality and condition.
Fruits-Apples-Bu. bas, Nd. Pa. Va.
and w. Va, U: s. Is. 2h-in. min. Black
Twigs, $1@1.15; Jonathans, $1.5O01.65;
Yorks, good color, $1.2501.40; fair color,
$11O@1.15: Grimes, $1.35 @1.4O, few
$3.50; staymans. good color S1:6o91.S5.
few higher; poor color, &1.15 @ 10;
LIS, few higher; Winter Bananas and
Starks, SOcQ$1. Various fall varities,
unclas., best, 76@9Oc; poorer, 6O065c.
Boxes, Wash, medium to large size,
staymans. extra fancy $2.15 @2.25;
fancy. $4,000; Delicious, extra fancy.
$23592.4O: Pearmains, fancy, mostly 81.
Cranberries- late varietieA "
Dbl. boxes. &4.5O6S. few higher; y
Grapefruit-Fla.. boxes. U. 8. Is, $1.7S
az: U. 8. Is, $1.5O01.75. Texas boxes,
Pinks, U. s. Is. s29225. ~
few higher; U. s. Is, $1.75 @2.25, few
higher; h-box bags, SOc@$1. few higher.
strawberries-Fla., 4Oc pit.
Tangerines-Fla., 4-5-bu. boxes U. 8.
is, 81 @1.2S; U. 8. Is. S5c@S1. few
higher.
Beans Florida. bushsl hampers.
Bountifuls S1@1.25; Black Valentines
81.25 @1.sO: green round strinsleSs 81
@1.50.
Beets-Texas. h-crateA I.W0216:
Nearby, 2@3c per bunch.
Broccoli-California and Texas crates,
$20225.
Brussels sprouts-California. h-drums
best, &1.SO@175; poorer $1.25 01.5O:
Long Island, 1880 per quart.
Cabbags-Truck: South Carolina, IN.
bushel hampers. Pointed type, packed
locally, S5c0$1: Virginia. h-bushel
hampers Domestic Flat type, 400 soc.
New York, 50-pound sacks Danish type,
70075c. Rail: New York, 50-pound
sacks Danish type, IS a zoe; South Caro-
lima, 1h-bushel hampers Pointed type.
$1.1O@1.15.
Carrots-California, crates, $3.50
$50: few higher: h-crates. $1.25@1.4O;
New York, bushel baskets, tops off, soc
Q$1, few higher; Nearby, 2@3c per
bunch.
Cauliflower-California, pony crates,
$3.50 Oils.
Celery-California h-crates, washed,
best. $2.35. few higher; poorer, &1.750
.; New York, 2-S crates, rough. best,
$1.7503, few higher; poorer, $3.50
1.5O.
Cucumbers-No arrivals.
Elephants - Florida. holdovers, IN
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Strikers Defy WPA;
Won't Be 'Martyred'

CHICAGO, Dec. IS G.N.S).-To
80 "sit-down" strikers camped in
the Works Progress Administra-
ton offices in Chicago's merchan-
disc mart and their pickets on the
outside a mo Work-No Pay"
edict was issued yesterday by Ad'
ministration officials.
But the strikers and pickets re-
piled with a ringing announce
ment Of their determination to
hold their fort-untl Christmas,
If necessary.
H. A. seltzer, Chicago district
administrator, characterized the
strike as unwarranted and illad
Rised and added that neither strik-
ers nor pickets would be dis
charged, however, because sit
would make martyrs of them."
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
MARKET FAILS
TO FOLLOW
UP NEWS

NEW YORK, Dec. IS UN.S0,
Wall Street today is beginning to
wonder in earnest Just what has
gone wrong with the bull market
mechanism.
The half-hearted response Of
most sections Of the list yesterday
to the heavy deluge Of favorable
news items has definitely flattened
aspirations Of spectators who had
envisioned another sweeping ad-
vance in the making.
Certainly the sharp bulge in
steel operations to the highest
level since May, 1880, the mark-up
in copper prices to IL cents, the
tactical Supreme Court victory on
the Duke Power case, and sky
rocketing prices for wheat fur
nished incentive enough for con-
structive leaders to throw their
heaviest guns into action.
But while the individual groups
affected managed to push forward
to some extent, the market proper
failed to evince any great enthu-
SiaSm for the bull side.
The net gain in the industrialS
amounted to IS cents and that in
the utilities to 35 cents. But the
all-important rail group fell back
for a loss Of II cents, marking its
third consecutive daily decline.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Edwards Hostess
. Brought tDerbY Luck;
Reward Is Diamond.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA
u.N.SJ-Baroness Eugene RothS-
child, at whose palatial Tyrolean
castle former King Edward VIII,
now the Duke of Windsor, is
awaiting reunion with his sweet
heart, Mrs. Wallis Simpson, is
the former Katherine Wolff, of
Philadelphia.
The career Of the baroness
bears some parallel to that Of
Mrs. Simpson as she, too, was
twice divorced before, her present
marriage. In her youth she was
a noted beauty and today she is
considered one of the most beau
tiful and best dressed women in
international society circles.
While the wife of DR.. cambridge
Spotswood, a Virginia dentist, her
rise to the peak of European. soci-
ETY. was aided by King Edward
VIII and a curious incident. At a
dinner party she gave the late
British monarch an enameled
frog. remarking that she hoped it
would bring his horse, Minoru,
"good luck" Edward answered:
"Well, If 1 win the Derby 1
will send you a big frog in dia-
mOnds."
Minoru won, and Mrs. Spots
wood received a diamond orna-
ment in the shape of a frog from
the King.
Her second husband was Count
6choenborn-Bucheim, then in the
diplomatic service Of Austria
Hungary.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
s BALTIMORE PRODUCE

, Brussels SprOuts-cAlifornia drums
Chestnuts-Itarian. pound, 7+Is.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, S35O $50
CranberrIes - New Jersey. H.barrs
boxes, $40I5O.
PersimmonS-caIifor boxes, 01.7S
POmegranates-Califo boxes, 81. .25
Strawberries - Florida, express, oper
crates, fair condition. pint, 2O025o
pony rSfriEeratorS, 3203Sc. few 4Oc. Pc
pint.
Pears-No oarlot arrivals; 1 broker
car on track oregon and Warrington
boxes, D'Anjou' S27b03; Bose, $2.6Od
AIS.
salsify-Maryland. 506c per bunch.
L. @. L EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrida-70 lugs avocadoS, % bushe
baskets lima beans, 20 lugs lines, 81
green peas 4s bushsl baskets peppers
45 bushel baskets squash, 3 refrigerator
f15O pints each), and 8 refrigerators (Si
| quarts each) Strawberriesi 90 S0-lb
crates tomatoes
CalifOrnia--54 lugs avocados.
Pennsylvanla-21O 3-lb baskets mush.
rooms
south Carolina-25 bushsl crates rad.
VirgInia-3 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-4S crates mixed
vegeta bles.
Potatoes-ons Florida, Idaho, 4
Maine. New York, Pennsylvania ar
rived; broken and II unbroken car.
moderate; market steady. 1oO-pound
sacks, U. s. No. /: New York, Round
Whites. $2.SSt2.40 Maine, Green Noun
tatns, sass; Idaho, Russet Burbanks'
Apples-ThrOS Washington arrived; /
broken and 5 unbroken cars on track.
Bushels: Supplies moderate; demand
moderats; market steady. BushSl Bas-
lrAfa ,fpIm Okor
IN inch minimum. S1.1501.25; 2h-inch
minimum, $1.4O01.50; IN inch minimum.
$3.50 @1.65; Yorks, IN inch minimum,
1.0o01.15; 2h-inch minimum, $1.s5 @
40; 2A-inch minimum, $1.40+ so
Grimes, az inch minimum, s1.15 1875;
2h-inch minimum, $1.35@I 2A-inch
minimum. $50; Blck Twigs, 2A-inch
minimum &1.OO01.16: 2h-inch minimum.
Delicious az inch minimum. i1.25 q 1855:
2h-inch minimum, $l.65Q1.75; ~ inch
minimum, 31.SO+2.0o; Golden Delicious,
~ inch minimum, 81 Is +1.26; 2h-inch
minimum. $3.50; 2%-ineh minimum.
IN inch minimum. $1.1O9L25; 2h-inch
minimum, $1.35; JonathanS, 2A-inch
minimum, &1.1O9l.15: 2h-inch minimum.
$1.SS91.5O: Psnnsylvania. Staymans. an
inch minimum. &1.OO01.15: 2h-inch mini
mum, $1.s5+ 1.4O: EE-inch minimum,
$1.4O+ 15O; Boxes, Virginia, Combina-
ton Extra Fancy and Fancy, Delicious.
$L7502 20; Staymans, $1.6Ow2VO; Z
Grade, Delicious, $1.5O@1.S5; Staymans,
$1.4O01.65; Grimes, Fancy, S1.4001.66.
Cabbage-Ons South Carolina arrived &;
I broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. One and one-hah bushel
hampers: South Carolina, Pointed type,
freight receipts, $1.16: Virginia, Domes-
tic Flat tsEpe, packed locally mostly
around 65c; Newy York and Pennsylvania,
50-pound sacks Domestic Round type,
MEATS AND LIVE STOCK
Meats-Choice beer. lie; calves, 1Sc:
lambs, l5c; fresh ham, 23c; smoked
ham, 27c; pork, 21c; bacon. slab, 27c:
bacon. slice. 33c; compound, 13c; lard
15c.
Live stOck-Pigs, Sh@sKc: Hight
hogs, S0A9%c: medium hogs, ~ a
S%c: calves. sole; lambs 60Shc.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

power gives this big six-passenger car
the getaway Of an arrow. And that's
not ALL The Pontiac is so perfectly
engineered that with the increase in size
and power you get 1O% decrease in
fuel consumption! Yes, Pontiac alone
gives you exactly what you want:
Even tho price is rieht-so near that
OF smaller low-priced cars that you'll
never feel the differenceI Ask your
dealer for the amazing fgures-today.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
Pontiac, Michigan
GENERAL MOTORS SALES CORPORATION
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

A. Here's the one thing to
|" keep in mind when you buy
~ your new car. The IS
words above describe exactly what you
want-and Pontiac alone among
Iow-priced cars provides them all.
Your eyes tell you better than any
words that Pontiac has again created
the most beautiful thing on wheels.
One ride will confirm your impression
that car so good to look at must be
fine in every way. Pontiac's S extra
inches of wheelbase, improved Knee
Action, and center-point steering give
a n1illion-dollar ride. Added horse
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

For gentlemen naturally pre-
fer o dry whiSkey-juSt as they
prefer a dry champagne, . dry
sherry, or a dry cocktail.)
Just try Paul Jones straight,
or In . mixed drink. We be-
Iievs you will like its clean-fla-
vored dryneSS. And you will
discover In that same dryneSS
one big reason why Paul Jones
has been known since 1868, aS
"a Gentleman'S WhiSkey."
nd Baltimore, makers Of Four Roses
prOOf), Mattinely & Moore 90 proof
Rht whiskiss.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

UyE mean Just thls-a a brisk,
w Fortnight whlskey with no
trace Of sweetness In lts make
up. In other words, we mean
Paul Jonesl
For Paul Jones is a dry whiS-
key. Indeed, 1t is dryneSS. per-
haps more than any other
characteristlc of this noble
whiskey, that has won for 1t
such . following among GENTLE
men Of discriminating taste.
Frankfort Dlstillsriss, Ine., Louisville
~ proof, Old Oscar Pepper brand {
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
WORK STARTED ON
STATE PARK HIGHWAY

The Hewett Construction COM
pany, of Spokane, who was award
ed the contract for surfacing, grad
ing and oiling the Coulee CitA-
Soap Lake highway, connecting the
Sunset and Northcentral highways,
have moved in their equipment
and have crew of men engaged
in assembling it. The company will
esta blish camp some place on the
shores of Blue Lake.
Labor is being furnished thru
the MRS whose Office is located in
Mason City. Relief labor will be
used exclusive y until the roles are
exhausted, then, If necessary. other
labor will be employed, with Grant
and Douglas county men given pre-
ference.
The heaviest work on the entire
road is the first 6 miles on the
north end. This will entail a large
amount of grading as we'll as sur
facing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
SNOW is WELCOME

Those living in the farming dis.
trtct north and west of CouleeCity
are rejoicing over the snow which
has fallen during the past week or
ten days Prior to that time very
little moisture with which to en-
sure good start for the wheat In
the spring, had fallen.
Because of a lack of snow the
ground had frozen to considerab-
lie depth. The first snow, however
was followed by real mild weather
and the ground thawed out to a
considerable extent Following
rains and great deal of snow
since has soaked into the ground
with the result that the required
moisture will lie peesent in the soil
TO give the grain good start in the
spring.
Weather prognosticators, who
early last fall, predicted a real
severe winter, we're all wet, if one
can judge the remaining months
OF winter by what we have experr
fenced so far In Coulee City the
winter has been exceptionally mild,
and the thermometers have failed
to record zero so far.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

One Of the best stories of tthe
last deer season In Westinghouse
just been uncovered by State Game
Protector A. w. Brown of Yakima
Brown heard the story from Tom
Moore, Naches City, Wn., hard
ware dealer. who relates the fol-
lowing tale:
While hunting in the Methow
country in Okanogan county, a
lone huntsman came into my camp
late one afternoon carrying sin
gle deer antleT which he claimed
he had shot off the biggest buck
he had ever seen. The woodsman
said he had Jumped the deer aim
ed at It's neck and fired. and had
seen the deer drop in it's tracks.
at the time the hunter thought
one of the antlers had broken off
the bucks Heads when 1T fell. He
Immediately attached his big game
seal to the antler remaining on
the bucks head Then he laid "a
side his gun, drew forth his knife
and prepared to dress the huge
deer. At this stage the bi gbuck
which had on'y been stunned when
it's antleT was shot off, regained
full consciousness, leaped to its
feet and dashed into the brush be-
forethe astounded hunter could
reach his gun. The unfcEtunate
hunter was left without deer tag,
and with only the single antler to
prove his story"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
THE NIMEOGRAPH GLORI-
FiES COULEE CITY

The following article relating
to Coulee City was taken from a
recent issue of the Gregg Writer,
a magazine published in New York
in the interest of secretaries, stem
ographers and typists:
If we could only reproduce col
ored copy, we would pass on to
you at least one page of the clev-
erly Autographed folder that
reached us this fall from Coulee
City, but it just wouldn's show up
properly. We have Miss Hilda Mes
ich to thank for our copy, and per-
haps if there are any left you might
beg one for yourself if you are in
terested either in Coulee City or
mimeographing. Miss Mesick tells
us that the folder was written and
mimeagraphed by their superinten-
dent of schools. If he isn't also an
officer of the local Chamber of Com
merce, he ought TO be. The job he
has done would do credit to any
Co.'S publicity department.
You are introduced to Coulee
City, the Dam, and nearby geolO-
gical wonders, even given a map
of the vicinity-the data most eff
fectively produced in green, red
and block.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
FARM MEET SET
FOR JANUARY 10

At the request of Walter A. Duff
fly. northwest manager for the re-
settlement administration, the Wen
atchee chamber of commerce is
calling a general meeting of grow
eIs, shippers, other business men
and all interested in farm mdrtga-
ges and debt adjustment. The meet
ing is called for Wednesday after
noon at 200 O'Clock, January Is.
at the chamber of commerce audi
toTium.
The following agencies will be re
presented: Federal Land Bank, G.
r. Cowan, Spokane; Farm Credit
administration, R. E. Brown, >Sno
kane; Rural Rehabilitation, Les lie
SoTenson, PortlanA Resettlenent
administration, Walter D. Duffy,
Port and; Farm Pet Adjustment,
r. A. DeBush, Yakima.
Mr.. Henry Of t. Production
Credit association, Snokane and
Mr.. A. c. Adams, Bank of Cooper
atives, Spokane, are also expected
to be present.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
MARINE RECRUITING OFFICE
ASKING FOR ENLISTMENTs

The U. S. Marine Corps Recruit
ing Office in Seattle will enlist
twelve qualified young men during
the month of January. 1886, accord
ing to an announcement to day
from Lieutenant colonel r. S. King
bury, officer in charge. Applicants
must have the following qualifi-
cations: Be united States citizens
of excellent moral character. be
not less than Is nor more than rs
years of age. be not less than &C
inches in height nor more than ID
inches, and have had at least eight
grade school education.
Those accepted for enlistment
will be transferred to the Marine
Corps base at San Diego, Californit
for recruit training, After which
they become available for service
aboard a battleship or heavy cruis-
e1' with the Pacific fleet or at a
foreign shore station in the Orient
Full information will be furnish
ed by calling or writing the Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, 433 feder-
al office building, Seattle, Washing
ton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-09
GOV. MARTIN ALLOTS
$4,000 FOR SCHOOL

Keeping his promise made here
when he came to "trip the first
bucket of concrete at the dam, Gov
ernor C Clarence D. Martin has allo-
Gated $4,000 for new school
building at Grand Con ee. according
to advice from Olympia.
Mr.. Dimmit, of the state educa-
tional department, Is expected to
arrive in Grand Coulee this week
end to iron out the necessary de-
tails 80 tat work can start as soon
as pnss'' 4"
Pluns we've not announced. but it
Is presumed the e26 900 is for an
eight-Toom addition to the present
school In tie &c ter
While here tn take mart in the
first pouring of concrete ceremon-
les, Governor Martin was taken
through the Grand Coulee school
and saw al fi~et hand the terribly
crowded conditions under which the
pupils labored. At that time he
promised something would be done
This asst action demon
strates the intereot tie governor
has in the Grand Coulee develop
ment. 1t was he who alocated the
first state funds thet etarted vro-.y
on the dam AID te so createdthe
Columbia Basin oo.nmissian. The
first eight-rcom e"hool was built
bv money Dor f~cm on urev-
pended approrria ton to this com
mission, ard fron1 emeroencv relief
funds. Grand Coulee News.