davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-Fireside Hour 1870
7:45 p. m. MTG and His
Girls, $3.50 p. m. Jimmy
FiGier and his Hollywood
Gossip, 1O:3O-1O:45 p. m.
Phil Levant's Orchestra,
11:15-11:3O p. m.
WMAL-The Budget BOYS,
1908 p. m. BeR Bernie and
all the Lads, $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-Caravan &C a sa
Iona Orchestra, $3.50 p. m.
OZZie Nelson's Orchestra, IL.
1880 p. m. George Olsen'S
Orchestra 12:30-1 a. m.
VOL Bob Hurleigh-Dr.
Frank Shyne-guest, 8-8:15 D.
m. Congress in World AZ
fairs, 9:15-9:30 p. m. North
ern Dramatic Company, 10
1880 p. m. Old FavOrites'
Club, Hills p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Down Mem Dry Lane !
with Giovanni Martinelli)

Twenty-three years of music in New York Twenythree
of the joy of working with the worlds greatest conduc
tors of singing with galaxy of great sopranos What thrills
there BEEN The anticipation every time the orchestra
the overture before the curtain The climax
the end of great aria when the audience breaks into
hunders of applause and the singer knows that he has done
his part well.
This year, celebrate my twenty fifth anniversary
in opera think of the little city in Italy where born
and where first learned to sing Montagna of the
last walled cities in the world under whose medieval fort
walls played child. didn't think then of being
singer; my father cabinet maker, and the oldest
of his IA children it taken for granted that I'd
fnllnru in hi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS

aTrOnsOg. Istg i3ssF
The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
SAGE HENS PROTECTED

What few sage hens remain il
Washington are receiving partic
ular attetion as a result of the state
game departments attempt to bring
back this prize upland game bird.
One of the few remaining flocks
Of sage hens has banded together
and is wintering on high flat in
central Wash, under the watch.
full eye of the game protector In
the district. There are Aabout SOC
birds in this flock.
These sage hens appear able te
survive on sagehrush for winter
feed, but they are being supplied
with grain by the department as a
precaution. Considerable predatory
animal hunting is being done by the
game protector caring for this
flock, for the sage hen Is fairly
easy prey for coyotes and other
natural enemies. ;-s--s 4, n IS
Twenty years ago sage hens were
so plentiful In Washington that
they were often hunted for the
market as well as for sport. In. re,
cent years their thinned ranks
have been given year round pro
lection by 'the stete game depart.
ment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
LOCAL BOY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Alvidore Thornbrue of this city
was quite seriously injured early
last Sunday morning in i collision
near Hartline. Alvidore was travel
ing east to Almria after the Spokes-
man Review newspapers, for which
he is the official carrier, when the
accident occurred.
AS he was passing the Gross
Roads service Station just west of
Hartline, car driven by Irving
Thomas, rancher in the Hartline
sectio, entered the Highway DING
south. Without complying with, the
traffic rules which makes 1t manda-
tpry to come to a complete stop be-
fore entering main highway Thorn
as drove his car onto the road just
in time to collide with Alvidore' S
car, striking the rear left hind
wheel, upsetting the car. Both cars
cars were badly damaged.
Alvidore was not thrown out of
the car, his collar bone was broken
in several places and he was other
wise badly bruised and cut. Thorn
as was uninjured but his mother,
MIS-. Dan Bishop, who was riding
with him, was quite badly injured.
Thornbrue was brought to Coulee
City where his injuries were treat
ed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
THANK YOU

We wish again tothank all our
friends and the merchants of the
town who so cheerfully helped us
make our Gaieties program a sue
cess. To Mr.. Arnold whose ad was
missed, we wish to say that his
help and advertising was Invaluable
IL you would enlarge your trade ter
ritory and increase your cuEtomers
Advertise In the Dispatch. There
commercial printing, which is thei'
specially. is of the finest quality
Our programs were fine example
of their work.
Especial credit is due Mrs. Schul.
theis, who directed the dancing in
the Fashion Show. Others wrc
took part or helped who are moi
members Of the club a re. Mrs
Dale Davis, Mrs Chester Evans
Theda Pierpoint, Mrs Ray Rask
Mrs. VIM Patterson, the eight higl
schools girls in the Minuet, tn,
children in the Indian dance, Lii;
Realing, Ilajo and Joila Schultheis
Carl Davidson, Freddie Hayden
Mr. Beard and the school band, an,
last, but not least, all the husband
Publicity Committee Coulee Cit
Women's Club.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
TUBERCULOSIS TEST FOR
COULEE CITY SCHOOLS

AS part of the anti-tuberclA
losls program for Grant county the
local public school children will
have an opportunity to be tested
tor this sickness during the coming
week. Mrs. J. Z. Thornton, stats
field worker and the county nurse
Miss VonHelms, visited the school,
yesterday and today making plans
tor the clinic which will be held
next Tuesday, February II. On
that day Dr.. S. L. Cox, diagnostic-
ian Tor the Association, will be pre-
| sent and odn1inister the Mantoux
skin test to all who wish it, and on
Thursday, February 13 he will re-
turn to check up on results. Let
tiers have been sent home from sch
COL informing parents of the details
of the clinic.
The Mantoux ski test is very
slmple,a drop of fluid being applied
TO the forearm, and there is no
pain or discomfort experienced
whatever. On the third day the doc
tor looks at the arm and is able -
tell by the degree OF redness of the
area treated whether or not there
are living germs of tuberculosis in
the child's body. In case of a posit-
i've reaction the doctor anu nurse
Will advise with parents as to what
precautions should be taken by the
child to keep him from developing
the disease.
Where is no expense 10 the test
cost being met by funds toward
which all people contribute when
they purchase Christmas seals. In
most cities only the b. school peo-
pie are tested, but since our school
IS re seiyeiy sraa'l the test will be
offered to al the pupils Parents in
limited lnulber and pre-school
children may apply for the test
without cost also if they will advise
the school iinmediatelv OF cir de-
sire to be Included. The test costs
.wo DO lars or better when arrang-
ed for pivately but at this Clinic
there will be no charge whatever.
Unlike most states, WASHINGTON
does not have compulsory pro
gram of preventive treatment. so
that parents of children taking adj
vantage of this offer will have to
signify their consent on blanks pro
vided for that purpose.
Mrs. Thornton gave verv inter
esting talk to the high school stE'd-
ents yesterday afternoon in which
she stressed the solicitude eevryone
should have for his own heath, his
body, unlike an automobile, HAVING
to last him lifetime She stressed
the importance in life of peas
ant, agreeable personality. hygienic
posture, and poise. She told of sew
eral cases In which applicants for
positions who were otherwise well
Qualified were turned down because
| OF some unpleasant mannerisum
such as nail-biaing fidgetiness or
coarse voice She also said employ
er were more interested in whether
IL person had been punctual in sch
oo' than in whether he had received
tor grades in is subjects. and .
| who hasn't learned to he punctual
| IN twelve years of school life never
VIII learn it and hence will be ir
regular on the job
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
MUCH ADVERTISED
MYSTERY IS SOLVED

Those who attended the Won
ems Club entertainment "Gaie-
ties. given in the school gymnasi-
UNI last Saturday night, came away
with the feeling that they had wit
messed first class entertainment
well put on and in every was a sue
| cess and credit to the Women s
Club, and especially to those who
F, directed the various features OF
, the program.
The. mystery number which had
eEe'1G9d a great---.deal interest
among, the people of the city, was
none other than the wicked fan
j. dance, put on by f1axen haired
| belle of the city. This number was
unusually pleasing and evoked a
great deal OF amusement from the
audience. and was heartily encored.
The graceful young beauty weaved
and slid across the floor with the
grace of deer and beauty of Cleo
patria, using her fans to good ad-
vantage {sometimes), and at the
conclusion of Che dance drew such
a laundering applause that the vi
brations would have put the cele-
brated Sally Rand to flight. The
fact that the beautiful dancer turn
ed out to be Freddie Hayden in
disguise did not detract one bit
from the dance or dancer.
= Other numbers on the well p1ann-
ed program were equally pleasing
and much enjoyed by the audience.
Following is the program as rem
'Gered:
Song by Mrs. J M. Waters and
Mrs. r. M. Cox; school band music
directed by E. ]. Beard; play
Stuffed Ow 81, with the cast of
characters composed of Meadames
,T. Twining, Tucker, Hope, Giles
sing Nehr and Backus, and Miss
Hilda Mesick; musical reading b,
MRS Fl 2. Backus; a lninuet dance
by Helen and Wilma trout, Bonnie
Leonard, Betty Weller, Lena Coe
Virginia Cox, Ruth Shepherd, and
Avis Moore; a fashion show: a
monologue by Mrs. B. E. Scott and
a musical romance by the Kitchen.
band.
Following the performance priz-
es were given by the local merchan-
It's to those holding the lucky num-
bers.
While the gymnasium was not
taxed tocaracity, fir sized
crowd witnessed the performance
and the ladies realized a neat snm
for their efforts, which we under
stand will go into a fund for a
community center and meeting
place which the Women's Club hop
tn build in the not too far distant
future.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
OSBORNE FIGHT
IN SCHOOL TEST
Injunction Suit to Stop Addition
VIII Be Heard
February 10.

EPHRATA, Wash, Feb. g.
Superior. Judge G. G.. LETTERS today
g. ahted SHOW Cause order against
the directors of the Osborne school
district and set hearing for Febru-
airy 10, when they are asked to an
swer petition opposing the expen-
diture of public moneys for an ad-
dition to the Osborne grade school.
Named in the action are William
Kelso, Joseph Schriber and H. L.
Kent, plaineiffs, versus A. D. Rob-
erts, Arthur milestone and Hattie
Schemmel, as directors of school
district No. SIS, and L. NJ Dummit1
OF the state department of educa-
ton.
The petition alleges that the pro-
posed expenditures for making an
addition to the Osborne school is
puCiic money, that ale site is>below
elevation 1870 and will thereby be
destroyed ny the creation of the
reservoir in the upper Grand Cou-
lee and that such an expenditure
Guild unjustly and illegally in
crease the burden of taxation
The petition asks that the board
be enjoined from making the pro-
posed addition. The papers were
II ed here by Hugh Aitken, attorney
OF Grand Coulee
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
FIREMAN TO
GET BENEFITS
Volunteers Disabled on Duty
td Receive Proper
Compensation

OLYMPIA-More than 1900 vol
unteer firemen in towns and small
cities throughout the state are elig-
ible for benefits under the volun-
teer firemen's relief and COM
pensation fund enacted by the 1885
legislature.
Governor Clarence D. Martin an
no1nced he would provide emerg-
|-ency appropriations for disabled
firemen and families of firemen xii
led in the line of duty until the 49,
81 legislature makes valid the APP
preparation provided in the 1885
law.
Attorney General G. w. Hamil-
ton held the firemen could not use
the $4,000 annually from the 21-4
per cent of fire insurance prmin-
ums deposited with the insurance
commissioner, because of , legal
technicality. He said the 1887 leg
islature must decide the issue by
further action.
The volunteers will receive 10
per cent of the 100000 insurance
commissioners fund, " lille regular
flremen are allowed as per cent.
OiticS WHlCu nave volunteer lire
departments will set up local boar
dis consisting of the mayor. fire
chief, clerk of the council, fire
man and councilman, to pass OH
claims, The board applies to the
state budget department for pay
ment.
The volunteers will pay 81 yr.
to the fund and the cities will pro-
vide 50 for each firemen, making
an annual sum of more than $50
a year available for compensation.
A volunteer firemen disabled in
the line of duty will receive 500 a
onth for six months and SIS
monthly thereafter until recovery.
Injured firemen will receive $50 a
week hospital expenses for PC wks.
In case of death in the line, of
duty the widow will receive $50 a
month as long as she lives, if she
does not renarry. If there ere mo ! ,
er'ess children surviving, they wi |
receive the $50 monthly until they
are 1S years of age. The law pro-
vides 500 for funeral expensest
Twenty volunteer firemen for
zach 1000 population are permitted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
CDulEE GIANTS. WIN
FROM maritime BOYS
Winning Streak of Local Team is
Broken By Hartline Girls Team
Girls Game

maritime came to Coulee City
last Friday night and had to be sat
isfied with one victory. The Coulee
girls fought hard out ost % to g.
It broke the win streak of the loo
al girls. Previous to this game the
Coulee girls had won six straight
games. The work of Louise Eggle-
ton and Bonnie Leonard stood out
for the locals. Josephine Wanamak
er, put in late because Of an iniur-
ed hand, played fine game. The
Coulee forwards did not get much
chance to show their stuff.
Boys Gone
The Giants started out in their
usual fashin anu at the end of the
first quarter Hartline was leading
i to O.. The score at half as 6 to 8
in favor of the Giants.
The Giants got their machine like
tractics working in the second half
and scored points before it was
one minute old. From then on 1t
was walk away for the locals.
Hartline and Coulee City have
met Is times in the past six seas
Ons. The Giants have won II. tied
L.. and lost 3.
Coulee City boys that saw action
were Glenn Lee, Jack Ford, Dean
Pugh, Bob Brimble, Dean Craig
wintpn Craig, Bud Austin, Clarece
Adams and Ralph Hopkins.
The next game will be Saturday
February 9Th. There will be two
boys games and a girls game 4
big triple bill at the usual prizes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
CITY COUNTY WASHINGTON Thursday Feb 1886
CITY FATHERS DECLARE
Open SEASON ON NOM
PAYING WATER USERS

The entire city council, consist
ing OF May or a. R. Thompson and
Councilmen F. WI Mccain. A. j.
Dodd, Martin Closing, E. Wagner
John Gill, and Thomas Twining,
city clerk, met in the offices of the
Security State Bank Wednesday
evening for their regular monthly
meeting. This was the first meet
ing of the council since the newly
elected mayor and councilmen had
qualified.
Following the regular routine of
business, Mayor Thompson appoint
ed Attorney Joseph Wicks OF Grand
Coulee as city attorney for the en-
suing year. The appointment was
confirmed by the council without a
dissenting vote.
The following committee were
appointed by the mayor: Fire and
Water: Gill, Mccain and Closing.
Finance: Dodd, Wagner and Chess
ing. Street and Lights: Gil, Dodd
and WAGNER. Bonds for the various
city officers were approved.
A heated discussion relating to
the collecting of water rent was in
dulged in by the council, terminal
ing in decision to cut off all wat
er users who were in arrears. Ac-
cording to the number of users of
city water the monthly payro | from
this source should be between
100000 and $4,000. According to
the books OF the city treasurer the
receipts are very much less. =
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
WONIEN'S CLIrB
CONDUCTS FESTIVAL

A Fine Arts Talent Festival con-
Quoted throughout the state by the
Fine Arts De" 2rtr ent of the Wash
ington State Federation of Women s
Clubs under the department chair
manship of itrs. Frank II. Lud-
Wigs, Wal Walla, and culminat-
ing in fina exhibit at the state
convention Of the Federated Clubs
next June iG one of the outstand-
Ing activisies of that body this
year.
Original exhibits of every phase
of art, lite~ature, and music are tc
be presented at the district conven.
to"s of e Federated Clubs this
spring. Ma 'erial assembled from
the 10 DIET icts will be exhibited
later at t." tate convention of ap
pear on Its "~ogram. Exhibits at the
district COZ" entions are omen t.
club memlo s and non-club mem
rers accord to the discreatio o
the district Fine Art Chafrmer
and comm ees. However, exhib
It's and aw. g att the state conven
ton are Ii ed to members of tn,
Federated Tubs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
Y. +. v. OPENS HEAD
QUARTERS IN C0ULEE

With the passage of the Bonus
eighty offices throughout the State
of Washington have opened and
State Commander Walter l.. Dan
iels notified the Post Commanders
to receive Bonus Applications for
all veterans.
Coulee city Post No. 1857 Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, under the
direction of Commander G. G.
c. Moore has opened Headquarters
at the Security State Bank, Coulee
City for the purpose of receiving
and filing Bonus applications.
"The " F.. W. leaders of the
fight for the payment of the Bonus
have final y realized that their bat
tie has not been in vain. AS leaders
in the battle for Bonus payment,
the organization has taken the
first step in an effort to serve all
veterans regardless of their veteran
aftiliation, and applications will be
filled for either Veterans of Foreign
Wars, The American Legion or Dis
abled American Veterans. We also
invite ex-service men, who have no
affiliations, to take advantage OF
the Bonus filing, said Commander
C. G. Moore Of Coulee City Post No.
3057:
In case there is loan on your
Certificate and it is not in your pos
session, bring the pink slip that
was given tb you when the loan was
secured, In the event that your dis
charge is lost or misplaced and The
same has been recorded. please get
copy thereof from the County Re
corder at Ephrata and bring that
with you.
If you desire to make applications
for the bonus it is absolutely neces-
Bary that one of the forms be filled
out whether loan exists or not.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
MONTANA MAN
| ON CREDIT BOARD

Spokane, Washington: John A
Wilson of Stanford, Montana. has
been elected by the 81 local cooper
alive Production associations OF
the four northwest states to mem
bership on the district board of dir
ectors which govern the Production
Credit corporation, Federal Lane
Bank, Federal Intermediate Credit
bank and Bank for Cooperatives OF
Spokane. He will fill the unexpir-
ed two-year term of r. e. Brown
, Bozeman, Montana, who resigned
from the board in November to be
come general agent of the Farm
Credit administration of Spokane
The Board is composed of three
members .ected by the three elias
SEES Of Farm Credit administration
borrowers and four appointed b
the governor of the Farm Credi
administration to serve the publ.
cooperative National Farm Loar
association, through which farmer.
obtain Land Bank loans, will nom.
mate and elect their representative
on the Board.
The new complete board fol
1886 is made upas follows:
William A. Schoenfield, Corn
Wallis, Oregon; B. D. Thompson
Granger, Washington; Neil F. Boy
/, lie, Blackfoot, idaho; E. E. King
Pullman. Washington; George A
Briebach, WilsaH Montana; w. II
! Ragsdale, Moro, Oregon; and JOIN
A. Wilson, Stanford, Montana.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
UATE MAKES HONOR ROLL

in a recent issue of the Journal,
official publication of the Associat-
ed Students of the Cheny State MOI
NAL school the name of Miss Lois
Rankin of Delrio. Wash, a former
graduate of the Coulee City high
school, appears in list of forty
eight students who were placed or
the honor roll for the fall quarter
In order to make the honor roll E
student must have very higl
standing and Miss Rankin is to b.
congratulated for. her studious pro
clivities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
PLAN IS OFFERED
FOR CONSOLIDATION

plan to consolidate the 80
counties of Washington into twelve
administrative districts is outline
n bulleain by Selden Menefee, I'm
iversity of Washington Sociology in
structor, just issued by the Univer-
sity. Menefee points out that the re-
organization would benefit the
state as the basis ,of the new plan
considers industry, resources. popu-
lation, distribution and marketing.
AS suggested. the plan Includes
the following administrative units,
Port Angeles fClallam and Jeffer.
SOM; Abesdeen CGrays Harbor and
Pacific); Be'lingham (Skagit, ,Sar
Juan and Whatcom) Everett Us
land and Snohomish) Seattle
King. Kitsap;O Tacoma (Pierce)
Olympia (Lewis. Thurston, Masonry
Longview (Wahkiakium CowIitz
Skamania, Clark);' Wenatchet
fChelan, Okanogan. Douglas, Grant
Yakima (Kittitas. Yakima, Benton
and Klickitat); Srokane FERRY
Stevens, Pend Orielle. Lincoln, Spe
kane, Adams, Whitman; WALTZ
Walla (Walla Walla. Franklin, Col
unbia, Garfield, Asotis>
--------------.--------.-
Ncrr Dispatcb subScripfiop &c pox