davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-25

LAS PEIEAS DE- AN0CHE
EN- HOLLYWOOD

Dick Welsh, de Nueva York, con-
ira ataco o furia en- los nltimos
cinco rounds para ganar una apre-
tada decision al filipino Pablo
Dano en- el encuentro a diez rounds
que Sc celabr6 anoche en- e. estadio
de la Legion Americana, en- Holly
wood.
Welsh gan6 el octave round. el
noveno y ell dGvimo con gran faci-
lidad.
Dano peso 121lk libras, por 122
de su rival.
Las otras peleas terminaron ash:
Little Sanchez, gan6 la decision
a Joey Dodge; Bob Nestell superb
a Jack Darcy; Augie Soliz derrot6
a Babe NGnez; Johnny Leonard en-
patio con Pauline Latso: Y Paul
Ladd noque6 t6cnicamente a Dan
Lemothe.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
LARORISTAS CONS'G
NADOS EN- VERACRUZ

VERACRUZ, Very Euefo 81. -
(Exclusivo).-E Ayuntamiento To-
cal consigno al Ministerio Pnblico
al DR.. Gabriel Garzcn Cossa Y a
los miembros de la planilla labo-
rista que usurparon las f%unciones
de autoridad, ocupando por espacio
de z dfas ell Palacio Municipal.
La consignaci6n fue hecha por
orden del Gobernador del Es'ado.
Tambien serAn procesados los res
ponsahles de 10 substraido del Pa
lacio y carcel Municipal cuando los
garzonistas abandonaron estos To-
Gales.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
MIA ATRoPELLADA

Aparte de otros muchos acct
denies dc poca importancia, la nj
fla de z ahos Maria Elisa de Mar
co fue atropellada por un automo-
vilista en- las GALES de Pasadena.
Fl culpable, Lawrence Frank. fue
detenido bajo cargo de no haber
dado el derecho de canine a la nj
ma, y de que los frenos de su auto
no estaban en- buenas condolences.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
CHO0UE EN- Ell ARE
SEIS MUERTOS

HONOLULU, enero 24.-(UP).-
Seis aviadores Sc cree que murie-
ron quemados viyos como resultado
de un choque de dos aviones que sc
registro hoy en- la. tarde aquf.
Los aparatos volaban sobre la
Isla Ford cuando Sc registro la Co
lision, a mas de tres mil pies de
altura.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
AlTMENTA Ell PRECIO
DE LOS ARTICUL0S

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero %.
-(Exclusivo).- I'm aumento en- ell
precio de los a%rticulos de primera
necesidad Sc ha r~egistrado N las
6ltimas %cuarenta y ocho horas en-
ell Distrito eEderal.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
Sc Recrudece.
(slsue de Ia "a Pau.)

"a. Nuevas ventiscas y avalan-
chas de nieve dejaron aislada por
complete a esta ~pequeha villa de
la provincial de Ontario, amenazan-
do ell imperio del hambre 81 no Sc
recibe ayuda del exterior.
El peqreno villorio, con so habi-
tantes Gnicamente, y situado a as
millas al Norte del Lago Huron,
1ud6 lncomunicado desde 81 lunes
en- Ia noche, cuando auedaron in
'errumpidas las carreteras y las
Was ferroviarias, habiendose ago
fado anoche los %articulos de prime
"a neeesldad en- los dos 1nicos al
macenes comerclales que hay.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
NO LES oUERlAN PAGAR

La manifestation dc protesta fue
provocada porque en- ell campo de
trabajo a-manecieron avisos de que
los cheques serian e~ntregados hoy
sabado, pero que como es dia de
descanso, no seria possible hacerlo
sino hasta Ell lpnes.
"Queremos nuestro pago ahcra
mismo o va no trabaismos"' fur
critic de los o~perarios al resolver
dejar caidas sus
Todavia aver en- la noche no sc
habia solucionado ell conflicto. pero
Sc esta5an hacienda esfuerzos pa
ra que hoy Sc efectGe ell paeo.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
10000 Desfilan....
(Sigue de Ia IA. Pae.)

taba organizado de antemano, de
tai modo que pasaran de a cuatro
en- fondo Y en- forma muy ordena-
da, codeandose ricos y pobres al
mismo tempo.
Sc calcula que estan pasando
junto al f6retro alrededor de $4,000
personals por bora.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
oTRo MUERTo

Otra vfctima de los accidentes
del trafico fue Frederick Cerveny.
de 4S amos. que viva en- ell 1410
South Fremont st, quien pereei6
en- ell hospital general, a consecuen-
cia de las lesiones que lie ocasion6
un auto al ser arrollado en- ell cru
zamiento de las Gales San Pedro
y Veintiuna, ell dia primero del ano.
La opinión., 1936-01-25

Con gran actividad Sc siguen los traba-
Jos de la presa de Grand Coulee. EN- la
oarte Norte del Estado de Washington,
que sera la mas grande del mundo. pues
tendra una cortina de $50 pies de alto por
1900 de Iongitud, y cuando este termina-
La opinión., 1936-01-25
PrebaratIOos..
(sisue de la Paa. TAI

te. definitivamente en- las earreras
de bobs (dobles y c%uAdruples1 con
dos equipos para cada clase en- tn
das las pruebas de patinaie y en-
las carreras de esquis excepei6n he
cha de la carrera de fondo de 50 XII
l6metros. Asimismo participant Aus
tria en- las carreras de esquis para
patrullas militares.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
EN- A DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, enero "a. -
CUP).-George Harrington, de Los
Angeles, de ciehto c~uarenta Y Gin
co libras, gano Ia decision a Reno
Fernandez, de FL Centre, en- el en-
cuentro estelar de la function que
tuvo lugar aqui hoy en- la noche.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
UNA NEBUL0SA DESCUBERTA POR Los ASTRONOMERS
Sc Suicide I'm AncianO Cesdnte
mas GrandedelM undO

da, formara cataratas d%oblemente impor-
tantes que las del Niagara. En- la parte
de arriba Sc We ell sitio escogido, y abajo,
un detalle del enhuacalamiento de acero,
para ~levantar los muros.
-Foto |, |, News
La opinión., 1936-01-25
Manifestation.
tsiaue de Ia Ia Pag.1

ban ell momento en- que Sc inicia
ra la manifestation, pues Sc tenia
la seguridad de que iba a hacer
conflicto con Ia polieia.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
LAS SOCIEnADES
IE LA COLONIA
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

tud Minerva, Atletieo Mexico, Iris,
Atenas, Bolivar, Queen OF Angels,
etc.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Baltimore ouotatjous

Baltimore Quotations.
Baltimore. March II lPl.-Wheat. No. .
RED WINTER garlicky. spot, domestic,
Evening star., 1936-03-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL dR.-Live,
dressed poultry unclaimed.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
D. c. STORE SALES
+ SOAR ABOVE 1885
February Volume Reveals
Gain of 1863 Per Cent
Over Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Retail sales in Washington depart
nnent stores in February advanced
sharply over February, 1885, with
gain of 1853 per cent, the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Richmond reported to-
day. The average for the fifth dis
trict revealed a gain of u per cent,
while retail trade in the whole United
States scored a l3 per cent improve.
ment. In cumulative dollar volume
sales for the first two months of this
year the Capital showed an average
OF 1873 per cent over the like period
. year ago.
Individual percentages for leading
Rities in the fifth district in February
and the first two months of 1886 COM
pare as follows with the similar periods
In 1895:
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Melville SHOE PLANS
TO CALL PREFERRED

NEW YORK, March 11.-Melville
Shoe Corp, operating chain of retail
stores, announced that subject to stock
holders approval 1t will call the present
outstanding 6 per cent preferred stock
for redemption on May l next. To
provide the necessary funds the COM
pany plans an issue of ~ per cent
preferred stock convertible into COM
mon.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March H. - Spreading
operations in which new crop deliv-
cries were sold and May was bought
dominated wheat prices in later deal
ings today.
The result was fractional downturns
of July and September wheat prices,
but relative frmness of May. Helping
to sustain May were estimates that
upward of 100000 bushels of Cana
dian wheat had been taken today for
export, mainly to continental coun-
tries.
Wheat closed uneven % off to = up,
compared with yesterdays finish;
May, 9912a5s; July. s9l4a3s; corn. un-
changed to IS higher; May. 603sa1a;
Oats, at 1sa14 decline. and provisions
-, i
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Selected
stocks were given lift of to or
more points in today's market. while
many of the recent leaders we're able
to do little more than hold their own.
Farm implement issues pointed the
way with Case, International Harvest
er and Deere getting up to toward
the approach of the final hour. AM
erda Oil added 10 points to its Jump
of yesterday and Seaboard Oil adj
vanced 2. Others substantially on the
up side included Santa Fe, Sears-Roe-
buck, Loews, United States Indus
trial Alcohol, National Distillers,
American Telephone and Union Pa
cific.
American Sugar Refining dropped 2,
and Bethlehem, Chesapeake g. Ohio.
New York Central and Consolidated
Gas were lower.
The late tone was firm. Dull peri
DDS succeeded early activity and trans
fers Appropriated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Reserve Districts COMPARED.

Reserve Districts Compared.
The Federal Reserve Board made a
report here today covering the whole
II districts The board stated that
February sales continued at about the
same level as in January, the repart
said and at about the SINE dollar level
as last Summer and Autumn after
making allowance for seasonal changes.
The adjusted index showed the VOL
ume to be 80 per cent of the normal
1923-25 level in February. compared
with 79 per cent the previous month.
There was one more business day
In February this year. Every one of
the II districts showed increases over
q year ago. Cleveland made the best
showing. The percentage compari-
sons with year ago follow:
Evening star., 1936-03-11
JEWEL TEA REVEALS
4.94 PER CENT RISE
BY the Associated Press

by IIie ASSocldCed PfeSs.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Jewel
Tea Co. reported today that sales for
the four weeks ended February "a
amounted to $1,522, 1855, an increase
of 4.94 per cent over the similar weeks
of the previous year, and for the
first eight weeks of 1886 the total was
$2.992,937, gain of SIT per cent
over the corresponding period a year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Liverpool Quotstions.

LIVERPOOL. March IL QP.-Cotton.
Spot in fair demand: prices points high.
er; quotations in pence: American strict
good middling, 6o7; good middling, 6.67;
low midling, $40; low middling. 5.s5; strict
good ordinary, 5.65; good ordinary. 5.35.
Futures closed steady: March, sos; May,
5SS: July 5.19: October, 5.5S; December.
554; January. 81.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 3 red tough,
1.ol1a; corn, No. mixed, 56ia; No. S
mixed, 54i2a56: No. 3 yellow kiln
dried, 62; No, yellow, 57a5sA; No. S
yellow, 54i2a57; No. white, SO; No. S
white, 56l4a572l; sample grade, 50a
53l2; oats, No 2 white. 301s; No. 3
white, 2614a30l4: No. 4 white, 2414a
25@i; sample grade, 22a26li; rye. No.
2. So l4a64; soy beans. No. yellow.
8ll2aS3; nominal, Chicago; sample
grade yellow, IS; barley. actual sales.
43aS8; feed, 30a44; mailing, 44aS8:
timothy seed, sos per hundredweight;
clover seed, 12.5oa2o.oO per hundred
weight.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Cotton
was generally steady today on trade
buying and covering which found Of
ferings comparatively light. May sold
to 1895 and was ruling around 1898
in the midafternoon market, with ac-
tive months generally showing net ad-
vances of l to 6 points.
Futures closed very steady. 1 to 9
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Rights Expire.

5ls 2N Budd Mfg Apr Is 81 4s an AZ + II
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N. 7. Exchange.
1890 A.M------ $4,000 1900 100000
uns e tradlns isss lo2 shaIs. tAnnn: ,a.sncs
Dpad last year dCompsn rspofted rsesvsTihp 6sn6
recfRanzed. Ex.d.: dend.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Liverpool Grain Prizes


LIVERPOOL. March IL uR.-wheat
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
NEUROLOGY

Jan. William Sproul, ex-presi-
dent of Southern Pacific railroad.
Jan. - Hubert Vos. painter, in
New York.
Jan. l1-Mme. Marcella Sembrich,
former opera star.
Jan. Is Mrs. John Dickinson
sherman, former president General
Federation of Women's clubs, in
Denver.
Jan. 28 John Barton Payne in
Washington.
Jan. 26-Rear Admiral Robert E.
CoOntZ at Bremerton. Wash.
Jan. 20 Adrian Iselin in New
York.
Jan. 31-Richard Washburn Child.
diplomat and author.
Feb. S-Frederick Warde, veteran
Feb. Cora Harris, novelist.
Feb. IL Arthur Somers Roche,
author.
March s. Former Justice oliver
Wendell Holmes.
March 12-Dr. Michael l. Pupin,
scientist, in New York.
april 3-James Mullenbach. noted
labor mediator. in Chicago.
Henry Augustus Lukeman, sculp-
tor, in New York.
April Nv. f. AXton of Louisville.
tobacco magnate and turfman.
April 5-Edward Arlington Robin
son, American poet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
INTERNATIONAL

Jan. 4-Foreign Minister Laval of
France and Premier Mussolini of
Italy began peace pact conference in
Rome.
Jan. s - Mussolini and Laval
reached full agreement on all points
in dispute between Italy and France
Jan. 12-The Saar voted to rejoin
Germany.
Jan. I7-League set March l as
date for return of the Saar to Ger
many.
FEB 12-Ethiopia defied ItaIy's de-
mand for satisfactory amends in
African border row.
MARCH, l1-RusSia decided to sell
Chinese Eastern railway to Manchu-
kuo.
March 20-France appealed to
League of Nations to deal with Ger
mauy's scrapping of the Versailles
treaty.
March 21-Germany defied France
and Italy, rejecting protests.
March 26 - Japans resignation
from league became effective.
April 14-England, France and
Italy, at Stresa, agreed on peace
plan for Europe and denounced Ger
many as treaty viOlatOr
April 17-League of Nations coun-
Gil adopted resolution censuring
Germany for treaty violation.
April 20-ChancellOr Hitler, in note
to I3 nations, rejected league coun-
ellis resolution condemning Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
AERO

Jan. 12-Amelia Earhart made solo
Sight Honolulu to California in is
hours 16 minutes.
Jan. 15-"Jimmy" Doolittle flew
transport plane across United States
in II hours SO minutes.
Feb. 21--LelaEd S. Andrews broke
DoClittle's transcOntinental speed
re@Ord by 3S minutes.
March 17-Pan- American Anyways
Clipper Pionee" few from Alameda,
Calf, 20 Honolulu
March 80 - Robot- -piloted TWA
plane flew from coast to coast in IL
hours minutes.
May S--Amelia Earhart made non
HexarK, sS9S TlsHE \. l'0" !. NeN''o CITY ''
June 12--Pan~American Anyways
Clipper plane started from Alameda.
Calf, fox Midway islands.
June I3-Clipper plane reached
Honolulu
June 15-Pan- American Clipper
plane reached Midway islands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

July 12-Stratosphere balloon blew
up while being inflated at Rapid
Aug. 15-win Rogers. comedian,
and Wiley Post, famous aviator,
killed in plane crash near Point Bar
row, Alaska.
Aug. 30-Benny Howard won Ben
dix air race. Los Angeles to Cleve-
land.
Sept. 2-Harold Neuman of Moline.
III, won Thompson trophy race at
Cleveland. .
Sept; 12-Lagra ingalls, set new
transcontinental flight. 13 hours "a
minutes 5 seconds.
Sept. 13-Howard Hughes made
new land plane speed record, 353
miles an hour.
Sept. 21-Lieut. Felix Watkins
started nonstop solo fight from New
York TO Kaunas, Lithuania.
Sept. 22-Waitkus made forced
landing at Ballinrobe. Ireland. un-
hurt.
Nov. S-sir Charles Kingsford-
Smith, Australian aviator. lost in
Bay Of Bengal.
0. A. Anderson of the army reached
record altitude of $4,000 feet in
stratosphere balloon.
Nov. 13-Jean Batten of New Zea-
land made solo flight across the
southern Atlantic
Nov. 22-Pan- American lines China
Clipper left Alameda. Calf, for
Manila with first ns-Pacific air
mail.
Nov. 25-Lincoln Ellsworth disap-
peared on flight over Antarctic con-
tinent.
Nov. 29-China Clipper arrived at
Manila
Dec. 6-China Clipper completed
round trip to Manila
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
DOMESTIC

Jan. Rhode Island Democrats by
a coup seized the senate and ousted
the Supreme court.
Jan. 3-Seventy-fourth congress
met and organized: Byrns elected
speaker of house.
Jan. 4-President Roosevelt in an
nual message proposed great work
relief program to supersede the di-
rect dole.
Jan. president Roosevelt pre-
sented to congress a budget for the
fiscal year 1886 calling for expendi-
lures of So, 100000.
United States Supreme court held
unconstitutional petroleum control
provisions Of the National Industrial
Recovery act.
Jan. 9-Arbitration commission or
dered United States to apologize to
Canadian government and pay $780,
666 for sinking of the rum running
schooner I'm Alone.
Jan. 11-House passed S770.OOO, 900
Independent offices bill.
Jan. 16-President sent message
urging senate to approve United
States entry into World court.
Jan. 17-Presidents message out
lined social safety" plan and old
age pensions.
Jan. 21-Bill in house giving Roose-
Welt power over spending of $4,000
900, 900 for public welfare and $780,
100000 for relief.
Jan. 24-House passed $4,000, 900, 900
relief and works bill.
Jan. 25-HOuse voted power to
Roosevelt to borrow S11,500, 900, 900 to
pay New Deal cost.
Jan. 26-Uprising in Louisiana put
down by Huey Longs troops.
Jan. 29-Senate rejected World
court adherence resolution.
House passed bill to extend RFC
for another two years.
Ian 30-Senate passed bill to in
crease borrowing power of New Deal
by $11, ,5OO,O 100000.
Jan. 31-Roosevelt extended auto
code to June 16.
Feb. 2LHoTfn noai Dakota Supreme
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
Lesson for January S
MARY'S SONG OF PRAISE

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1:46-5S.
GOLDEN TEXT-My soul doth
magnify the Lord, and my spirit
hath rejoiced in God my Savior
Luke 1:46, Al.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Why Mary
Sang
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why Mary Sang.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What Our Mothers Have
Done for Us.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-A Mothers Vision and In
fuence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
C0ULEE GIANTS LOSE
WEEK END GAMES
Ephrata and Neppel School Teams
Scores Double Header Wins
Over Coulee Giants
Ephrata Garf.es

Epnrata Won 10th elius Of dOu-
be header played here ast Friday.
-..e Coulee second team came from
behind in the second half and tieA
the score at ~ ali. Epnrata got a
.uel-y basket as the game endeo
won IA to IL.
live on the hill could not get Undue
to the drifted roads. Ben Larsen
was high for Coulee with points.
The Giants played their poorest
game of the season and looked ter
rible in the first half. Ephrata scor.
ed two baskets before the game
was hardly started. The Giants
then went wi and threw the ball
away every time they got hold of
1t. The score at the half time was
l l to 0 for Ephrata.
In the second half Ephrata was
MT SO hot. The Giants held them
to three points in the last half,
while scoring S. The final score
was IA to S. =
Neppel Game
The Giants jou;rneyed to Neppel
the following night for double
header. In the second team gam
Neppel put two first team men in
the first half. The halftime score
was l3 to 2 for Neppel and the fin
al score was Is to S.
The first team game was q hum
mer. The best and most interesting
game to watch that had been play
ell there this season is the way Nep-
pei fans described the game. Neppel
had won 10 out of IA games. They
beat Ephrata 80 to 6 at Ephrata.
Those who had seen Coulee City
play Ephrata the night before cou-
Id hardly realize this was the same
team.
The Giants played good clean ball
Their passing was almost faultless.
Neppel took an early five point
lead, but from then on Coulee was
master of the situation. The halr
ended In Neppel's favor, IL to s.
Once again the Giants came back
in the second half. All during the
period the Giants played Neppel
off their feet. Neppel was held to
one basket and free toss. Coulee
made points. When the game end
ed the score was Is to Is In favor
of Neppel, and they were mighty
glad to hear the final whistle. =
Neppel has team of veterans
made up of Seniors. They were en-
forced by Seit,' an all Alaskan play
er of last year. 80.
1T was moral victory for Coulee
as they came nearer beating Neppel
on their own floor than any team
has in the last three years, The Cou
lee Giants will wind up their season
Friday at Coulee with double
header with Quincy.
Quincy has beaten EphFata twice
this year and have their best team
in years. 1t will be your last chance
to see a game this season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
SAFETY FIRST TAUGHT
IN GRANT COUNTY
Traffic Lessons Will Be Part
OF Training For
School Children

EPHRATA, Feb.-A safety pro-
gram for children in the elementary
grades which is. under the leader
ship of G. A. Hawley, county suter-
intendent of schools. was explained
by him to members of the execut-
i've committee of the Grant county
chapter of the American Red eros.
last week. The group voted to as
sist Mr.. Hawley In the purchase
and awards of pins for membership
in his safety f1rst. classes. which are
being carried on already In several
schools of the region, notably at
Neppel.
According to plans by Mr.. Haw-
ley, classes will convene for short
periods each week at the discretion
of teachers, and each class will
maintain notebook with clippings
brought by individual students.
These clippings will pertain to &C
cidents that could have been pre-
vented. or avoided, and other items
pertaining to safety. In addition,
each student will be asked to
pledge himself to personal pro-
gram of traffic safety, and home
and school safety.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
|SCHQOL WILL PRESENT
I SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS

Three evenings of dramatic e..
tertatnment have been booked on
the high schools spring activitie,
calendar. Approximately a monts,
apart, the plays are scheduled for
Saturday. March 7, when mixed
bill will be presented by the dra
matte class, April when the Sen
ioTs will present their class play
"Too Many Crooks" and May 8
when the Dramatics class will pre-
sent a three act comedy, "Tea Top
er Tavern
The first of these presentations
Is calculated to tickle the funny
bone u even the worlds most alb,
iect CROUCH. Two one act comedies!
both a riot for merriment, an am
ateur hour which will put the Mai
or to shame, other vaudeville NUN
bers and plenty of musical ,garnish
ment will round out the program.
Work has been underway on the
performance for some time and ON
,ly, tire end of the basket ball season
awaited in order order to start tho
final run Of practice on the gymnas
ium stage.
The Damatics also under the dir
ection of it's instructor, Mr. Back
us, is hantling ali the school plays
this semester, including the senicl
play since all the seniors are mem
bers of the class. There are twenty
students in the class and each stid
ent will appear i at lesat one of the
semester's performances.
A more complete write up of the
March Z production will appear i'll
next weeks paper. If in doubt as
to whether you like what the school
is going to present in the way o.
dramatic entertainment this year
are especially invited to come }.nd
sample this first production as it's
entertainment iii indicative of the
two plays which will follow. If you
saw Safety First" last savring you
have an inkling of the type of fun
that is coming,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
GRANT COUNTY
EXCEEDS Quote

EPHRATA, Feb. II. Grant
county exceeded it's Red Cross mem
bership quota by Al, according to
announcement made at meeting
of the Grant county executive COM
mittee of the organization here
this week. Four hundred members
was the goail sea by the national of
flee, and the local staff reports AL.
These are 81 enrollments. In ad-
dition. several SIS donations, and
donations in smaller amounts, we're
received, bringing the total funds
take in we'll over $3.50 for 1885.
Fifty per cent of the membership
money, and the donations are kept
in the county. the rest being dis
bursed to the national chapter for
disaster relief, regular relief, first
aid and life saving activities. Clyde
Greenlee headed the drive this
year, Mrs Corbin Castleman assis-
ting in covering the county. Lieu
tenants were named in each town
to enroll members.