davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
FoRDs CLAIM MOST SUCCESSFUL
INTRODUCTION IN HISTORY

Pacific Northwest Ford. dealers enc
Enthusiastically agreed. as the first
week 3 showing Of the new Ford lines
for 1897 neared its close, that this
has been one Of the most successful
Introductory periods ever experienced
with new car. The crowded show
rooms Of Ford dealers throughout the
territory proved conclusively that Mr.
and Mrs. Public are intensely inter-
ested in examining these latest mod l
els from the Ford factory.
Interest ran high in the nsWI
Thrifty so" model Ford introduced
for the first time this year. This unit
is prepared to meet the demands oil
the thousands of motor car owneriI
who require large car roominessl
comfort and safety. but insist upon
the lowest obtainable operating cost
One OF the beautiful new Ford
models is on display at the AldricA
motor company showroom. and Y. HI
Aldrich states that many interested
people have been in to view thia
1897 creation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
WILL FINISH
NEXT WEEK

Announcement was made last Sat-
urday of the fact that a full week
had been added to the schedule
of Market Days, which will bring the
event to close on Saturday. Novem-
Der %. A miscalculation was made
by the committee when the days were
first planned, as it was intended
that the event should run four full
weeks, bringing it to close Novem-
Der %.
) And what day the final Market
Day promises to bel In the afternoon
at 3 p. m. on main street there will
be the customary drawing for mer-
chants prizes. Beginning at 8 p. m.
in the school gymnasium dance and
carnival will be staged, sponsored by
the Coulee City Chamber of Com
merce. and it is at this place draw
ing will be held for the $4,000 cash
Grand Prize The time for the draw
ing has been set at 9 'clock, and it
is specified that the lucky name call
ed will have to be present to claim
the "potatoes. - money, to you.)
Watch next weeks paper or the
complete program and other prizes,
iand be sure to make arrangements to
attend, as it will be the biggest ev-
/ ent of the seasonl
| There is still whole wcel, to get
your Market Day tickets. ard on SIT
urday afternoon there will be the ne.
nal drawing at 8 O'Clock for mer.
chants prizes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
SEATTLE CORNISH PLAYERS
TO SHOW AT CoULEE DAM

The Corvan Production Co., better
known as the Cornish players, lrom
seattle, will present two very fine
plays Saturday, November 21st, in TIE
school building at Coulee
Dam. The first play. starting at $500
is a marionette show, "The Wizard o.
o." which is especially adapted for
children. There are IS marionettes
and nine puppeteers in the play. Ad-
mission will be 15c for all school
children in afternoon, and 35c for
adults.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
DAVENPORT COUPLE
HURT IN CRASH

Frank Pease, Davenport hotel mau,
and Mrs. Pease, we're injured Tuesday
on the Sunset highway east of Wilbur
in collision with another car. re-
ported on the wrong side of the road.
Both machines were badly damaged
but the occupants OF the other car de-
serted the scene Immediately and
"thumbed" their way toward spo-
kane without disclosing their iden-
tity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease were taken 10
Wilbur by John Campbell. Mrs. Pease
had two gashes In her foreheah, one
TWO and half inches long. MI. Pease
had painful scratch on his forehead.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
HENRY G. DAVIS CHOSEN
HEAD OF MONTANA TEACHERS

A news story in a Great Falls,
Mont. paper reveals that Henry q.
Davis, superintendent Of schools at
Cut Bank and retiring first vice pres,
ident Of the north central district Of
the Montana Education association,
has been named president of tho ASSOC
citation in balloting conducted at
Great Falls last Friday.
Mr.. Davis is we'll known in Coulee
City, having graduated from the To-
cal high school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
COOP DAIRY GROUPS
HANDLE LARGER VOLUME


Both higher prices and growth IL
membership contributed TO Il suDstan-
t3al gain for dairy cooper atives III
Washington during the 193536 mar.
keting season as compared with tho
year before, it is reported by A. 9.
Adams, president OF the Bank for Co.
operatives at Spokane.
In the l935-36 period Washington
associations did business OF approx
lnately $12,73O,000 for their 4o,U0U
members, against $9,S30,OUO The pre-
vlous year. Mr.. Adams point, out. The
cooperative groups have continued to
emphasize high quality products and
efficient operations to win their way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
TAKEALMIRA
INTO CAMP

Duplicating unelr performance OF a
week ago Wnen the local BASKETBALL
team snaJched two much sought VIC
tarles from Hartllne's scrappy gum
tet, the Coulee City team romped to
two oUher Spectacular victories on
Tuesday evening at the expense OF
card was an engagement between the
husky purple and gold clad damsels
OF Almira and our own blue and
white maidens. These same maidens.
lMaidens with capital "M"--not
the petticoated, pig-tailed lasses Of
few decades ago are out to make
good their boast that they are I'M
beatable. Running in competition less
experienced than that of Hartline 3
veterans, the girls forged ahead cas-
lily to 1913 lead at half time, which
swelled to a 32-8 victory at the final
whistle. Though the girls were con-
siderably outweighed and outmeasur-
ed in height, they certainly were not
outdistanced in liveliness, and the
audience which has learned to follow
this streamlined outfit continues to
glory in the speed and increasing CO.
operation between team members. Da.
Wis Tailed 26 of the points for Cou-
lee while, Salter Of Almira dropped
the four baskets made by the visitors.
Following is the lineup: Weller and
Davis, forwards; Trout and Eggle-
ton, centers; Beth Blain and Leonard,
guards; substitutions: Patterson,
LETTERS, Lee Referee, Mrs. Johnson
Somewhat more exciting because
of experienced competition was the
boys game thought the locals, once
they overcame an adverse 2-basket
lead, marched on consistently with
increasing power. The first quarter
was Almira's at 6-2, but the succeed
ing quarters were comfortably chart
ed for the Giants, 81, 8-13 and IL
20. Coach Woodhouse sent the follow
ing team on to the floor: Eggleron,
and D. Craig, forwards; Austin, CEN
ter; Brimble and W. Craig, guards.
Substitutions brought into the play:
Hopkins, Aldrich, Larsen and Jorgen-
sen. Don Mutt and Ernest Chapel
were the officials.
IN an Off evening at Neppel OIL
Friday both the first and second
boys teams tasted defeat for the
first time this season. The racy Nep-
pei aggregation were determined not
to drop their lirst game at home, and
snt our boys back home win some
thing to think about. Neppel, thought
to have lost the better part of its
veterans by last springs graduation.
is definitely contender for the cham
pionship again this year, though
many games must be played before
the spring tournament at Marlin,
which will decide the trophy winners.
The boys will have surprise package
ready for the Neppelitts when they
return the game on February s at
Coulee City.
There lis no game here this week.
end, the local boys teams travelling
to Quincy Friday night. There may be
a game here next Tuesday, but it has
not at this writing been definitely
scheduled.
The between games stunt at Tues
day nights program was a gunny
cack game in which the boys of the
upper grades demonstrated thoir
ability to play basketball while their
legs were enclosed in gunnysaeks.
There's no use trying to describe
that. Only those who witnessed it can
possibly appreciate how important
leg-play is in basketball game.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
BAIL POSTED BY TWO
ALLEGED TRESPAsSERaI

Kenneth May and Glen Jarrett,
both or Grand Coulee, were arrested
by Deputy G. j. Rhodes at Steamboat
lake Monday. charged with trespass-
ing on posted property belonging to
the Lincoln Farms.
The men posted bail of $500 each
and plead not guilty. They will be
tried in justice court Friday, with
Judge T. E. Austin presiding.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
BREAKS WRIST IN FALL

Mrs. Grace Neihart suffered an
exceedingly painful injury Monday
night when she tripped and fell over
the family dog near the N. P. depot,
The canine was playfully romping
around and jumped against Mrs. Mel
hart, causing her to lose her balance.
An x-ray taken at the Mason City
hospital revealed three broken bones
in her left wrist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
ROYAL NEIrHBoRs TO GIVE
m PUBLIC CARD RaBTy

+ The Royal Neighbor lodge is spon-
soring a card party to be held Satur-
day evening, November 81, in the
Weller building. Admission will be
SO cents per couple, or 25 cents each.
Chances will be sold on a turkey to
be ratified that night. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
CARS COLLIDE

A minor collision occurred. near
the vista house at Dry Falls Sunday
night when car driven by Kennth
Wallace, Lacrosse, Wash, crashed
with vehicle operated by Dick West
of Pasco. The machines were con-
siderably banged up, but none Of the
occupants were injured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
BULLET PUNcTUREs FOOT

Lloyd Monasmith, WPA employee
at Dry Falls state park, while target
shooting Sunday, had the mis- ortune
to accidentally shoot himself through
the foot with .22 calibre rifle. The
wound was not serious enough to in
terfere with his work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
AND TREASURER
NOMINA rt:U AT CAUCUS

caucus was held at tho town
nan Monday evening and +. w. Nc
oann and Lloyd Mitchell were nom
mated as councilmen for the election
which will be held early in December.
j.. T. Davidson was renamed to the
job of treasurer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION AND CLOS.
ING OF REGISTRATION BOOKS.

An election Will be hetd at the
City Hall building On Tuesday. De-
cember 9Th, 1895. for the purpose of
electing two eouncilnen for term
of two years and one treasurer tor q
term Of ono year. Polls will be open
from $500 A. M. to $500 O'Clock r.
M.
The registration books for the
Town of Coulee City. Washington.
will close for registrations on Novem-
Der 24th. 1896, and remain, closed
until after the municipal election.
T. II. TWlNING,
Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T..
Jeffers last Friday, honoring Mrs.
Catherine Struntz LETTERS. Hostesses
were the Misses Louise Eggleton,
Bculah Larson and Josephine Wanna
maker. The bride received. many
lovely and useful gifts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
FEATURE HOLIDAY DINNER

The CouIee BILLIARDS Lunch, which
was recently leased by Theresia Gibbs
and Gerty Hansmeier. Spokane, will
feature popular priced turkey din
ner for Thanksgiving day. They are
emphasizing omecooked meals, and
both are widely experienced in the
culinary art
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching service 1880 P. m.
Special Thanksgiving sermon by
the Rev. 8. D. Goodale of Yuma, Col
orado. This may be Rev. Goodale g
last Sunday with us. You are all well
come to our services. There will be q
Thanksgiving offering at both SER
vices, which goes to the Board of
National Missions and which this
year is allotted to work among the
Indians and the spaulding mission.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
PIT. A. MET

The PIT. A. met at the school
house Monday evening and enjoyed q
program which was PRESENTED by the
different grades.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Washington wheat growers selling
their grain comparatively received ap-
proximately $12.000.0OO during the
l935-36 marketing season, compared
with returns OF $9.550,000 the pre-
vious year, according to figures an
nounced by A. C. Adams. president OF
the Bank of Cooperatives at Spokane.
rejecting higher market values.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Oral and Arnold Smith of Coltax,
listed relatives at Mold last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Edgemon and
their nephews, Oral and Arnold Smith,
motored to the dam Friday, where
they took in all the sights.
John Weimerskirch was slightly in
jured when his car rolled over mile
north of Mold.
The Hahn family has been busy
the past week getting ready to mobe
to their new home three miles west
and one half mile north of their pres
ent one.
A large crowd attended the Sims
Corner Grange Cor the meeting and
short program presented. A "white
elephant sale was held and large
profit obtained. good time was en-
iioyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
family are spending a week in Spo
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgemon have
been busy moving into their new
home on the Herbert place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Malone spent
Sonday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Edgenon.
Clarence Edgemon has purchased a
Tractor.
Friday evening few relatives
Rsnd frieYds surprised Dell Mclean, on
This birthday. A table was spread FOL
twenty, where all partook of a boun-
|tiful dinner. An enjoyable evening
WAS spent. All departed wishing Dell
many more happy birthdays.
The Mold school has purchased a
new stove.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Mr.. ard Mrs. Herb Druffel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Druffel and baby
of Cotton, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne short time Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Mrs. Ralph Alderman and Mrs.
Mills of Coulee Center, were Coulee
City visitors Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
Final Market Day Will Be Big Event
MASS WEiAnAE.rY.sAA4hCh SrsiUE.
xAA A.A<AAsSA AA-A41 WA0~.A

MOAD, wash, NOV. 90 ,opecIal
.ul LlSpaLcnl --Allss LllAaDrLA s,eI-
nlershlrcG and hopefG Cofnen u
Mans- leid, were married last 4nurs-
oay in Mansfield. The newlyweas
lave gone to California Oh tnelr
honeymoon. The community joins III
wishing them long and happy mar
ried life.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Good news! These slacks
keep their crease
They're of a smooth fan
nel-type fabric-plain or
blocked Sizes IA to %.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Handmade, silk = tipped
neckties in beautiful coll
ors for Spring Shan
tungs, Scotch plaids, pin
checks and solid colorS.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Sporty little styles for
the little man Sport
back models of the we'll
known stevens wool fan
mel" 80. Sizes 4 to 10.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Gilbert
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
from the "Follies" under the name of
Virginia Bruce, became the fourth
Mrs. Gilbert
Susan Ann was born the following
year, and it was not long after that
event that trial separation was an
nounced. and on May 2. 1884, the
fourth Mrs Gilbert filed her suit for
divorce. She was % years of age.
In her suit Virginia Bruce described
the screens great lover as an "arre-
CANT. violent and abusive" husband.
She charged that he belittled her in
telligence, insisted that she stay at
home, used profane language, called
her extravagant and would not have
her parents around.
Gilbert's first stage appearance
was as a baby in an Eddie Foy play.
when he was a year old He travelled
with his parents, picking up education
at many places and finally attended
the Hitchcock Military Academy at
San Francisco. After graduation, he
becam rubber goods salesman out
of San Francisco, but soon the stage
lured him back.
He joined the Baker stock company
in Spokane. Wash, in 1915 as stage
manager. He was fired the first night
because he ran the curtain down on
Alias Jimmy Valentine" before the
act was finished. He got his job
back, but soon thereafter the company
went broke.
After odd jobs he decided to try the
movies and was introduced at the
Thomas Ince studios in Santa Monica
by Herschell Mayall, old-tine drama
player and friend of his father.
He played as extra first for a year,
then got a contract for two years at
$50 and $40 a week
Gilbert was discouraged and tried
to get transfer to the scenario de-
partment, and finally got lead with
Louise Glaum, in which play he met
Leatrice Joy.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
EMERGENCY PARKING
TO BE AIRED TUESDAY
Capital Attorney Will. Appear in
Traffic Court to Answer
Thre. Charges.

A case to test the constitutionality
of the Districts emergency parking
regulations Is scheduled to be called in
Trafic Court Tuesday, when Charles
E. Ford. an attorney, will appear in
answer to three charges of parking in
an emergency zone.
Ford, who lives at 1925 Sixteenth
street, made an attempt to test the
validity of the snow-removal regula-
tions last year, but the case never
came to trial. He said yesterday he
intends to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court, If necessary, to prove his
contention that "the District officiaIs
are intellectually dishonest" In declar-
ing an emergency when none exists.
The charges against Ford are that
he parked on Sixteenth street, where
Evening star., 1936-01-09
TALKS ON CONSTITUTION

Gen. Cox Discusses Topic Before
Lions Club.
A talk on the Constitution of the
United States was given by Gen. AL
bert Lyman Cox before the Washing
ton Lions Club yesterday. At the
weekly meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel the program was turned over to
the Americanization Committee. of
which Robert L. McKeever is presi
dent.
Buck" ONeill was named chair
man of the Stag Night Committee.
This meeting will be held later In the
month at the Mayflower. Charles H.
Hillegeist, the president, presided.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

signs declared an emergency existed
for the removal of snow. The tickets,
he declared, were put on his car at
various times when there was no snow
on the street.
The basis of Ford's contentious Is
taken from decision of the United
States Supreme Court rendered short
ly after the end of the World War. in
which the tribunal declared that IAN
cannot be created. but must
actually exist" The court invalidated
an order of the Rent Commission, ex-
tending the parking ban for two years,
as unconstitutional.
Ford. who has been active as a law
yer in Police Court. will be represent
ed by three prominent attorneys, he
said.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
POOR STREET LIGHTING
PROTESTED BY CITIZENS
Benning Association Also Moves
to Communicate With Officials
on Trash Collection.

Motions to communicate with the
authorities in regard to belated trash
collections and insufficient street
lighting were passed by the Benning
Citizens Association last night at its
monthly meeting in Odd Fellows Hall.
The secretary was also authorized to
write Commissioner Allen asking in
formation as to w. P. A. funds for
the purpose of building a community
center.
The organization also voted to ap-
prove a bill introduced at the last
session of Congress by Representative
Jenckes of Indiana which provides
that the American flag be flown from
the highest point of vantage on all
Federal buildings.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
INTERNATIONAL BANK
ASSETS SET AT $780, 900

The insolvent International Ex-
change Bank. which closed July IA,
1887 still has remaining assets esti-
mated at $4,000, according to the
quarterly report of Receiver Frederick
J. Young, made public yesterday.
These remaining assets have a
book value listed at SAT-, ,94S.39, the
receiver said.
The bank has paid total dividends
Of 3l2s per cent TO unsecured cred
itors. amounting to $ll4,7l5.20 up to
December 81, 1885.
OF loan of $22,100 from the Re-
construction Finance Corp, the re-
ceiver has repaid $4,000.
Cash in hands of the receiver is
listed at $10,l21.54.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Gervase; Eileen zerega, receiving the
name Sister Mary Melanie; Mary Ber-
nard, receiving the name Sister Mary
Lucetta, and Margaret Lusby, receiv-
ing the name Sister Marie Eugene.
The two, Washington women who
made their temporary vows are Sister
M. Caroline and Sister M. Thomas
Aquinas.
All participated in ceremonies con-
Quoted at st. Mary's Convent Monday
by Rev. william r. Connor.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CLUB TO HOLD DANCE
Jewish Women Will Stage An
nual Event Wednesday.

The Little Club, an organization of
Jewish married women, will hold its
annual Winter dance at the National
Press Club next Wednesday at 10 pm.
Mrs. Mildred Scnenick, COL Park
road, and Mrs. Esther Rubenstein,
5ol6 Ninth street, have been named
to the committee in charge of ar
rangements They announce an IL
piece orchestra will play. Admission
will be 40 cents per person, with pro-
ceeds to be used for the clubs charity
activities.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

total of 1889 hours from July 1, 1884.
to June 80, 1885.
Second in the competition, with
some 6,l00 hours Of flying, was Scout
ing Squadron l, attached to the Air
craft Carrier Ranger and commanded
by Lieut.. Comdr. M. F. Schoeffel, now
on duty here in the ONCE of the Chief
of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
JAPAN'S DEMANDS
RAISE NEW CRISIS
Autonomous Chinese State
'Totters Under Pressure
Over "Incidents."
BACKGROUND

BACkCROUND-
Seizure of Korea in 1912 gaze
Japan toothold on Asiatic cont'-
nent. In World War settlement
japanese influence Uas spread toide
oUer the Pacific Ocean. In 1882
Toxic apdr lords sliced Manchurta
from strite-torn China. The jap
nnese influence is being pressed
southudrd into the heart OF China.
Tuo months ago the Empire OF
the Sun sought to force a semi
autonomous republic in North
China.
BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, January 9.-The new
born North China administration, al
ready tottering under the impact of
renewed Japanese pressure, seemed
headed for crisis today with an an
nouncement that the japanese Army
would deliver vigorous protest against
alleged anti-Japanese activities.
Sweeping charges were drawn up by
the Japanese military against the army
of Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan, chairman of
the Semi-autonomous political council
for Hopeh and Chahar Provinces.
Two Incidents Cited.
The controversy arose from two in
cidents-a alleged firing on Japanese Of
flcers by troops of Gen. Sung as the
japanese entered Peiping Sunday
night, and an alleged insult to the
japanese flag at Taku by Gen. Sung's
soldiers
The Japanese military has already
demanded suitable retribution" for
the Peiping incident.
A series of demands for punishment
Of the culprits, indemnity and an apol-
ogy by North China leaders to Japa-
nese authorities followed the Taku in
cident, in which Chinese troops al
legedly ransacked japanese shop and
tore down a Japanese flag.
Chinese Dispute Charges.
Chinese sources disputed the Japa-
nese versions of both incidents and
informed sources said the outlook for
amicable Sino-JapaneSe relations in
this area was becoming ever darker
Chinese press reports insisted the
japanese fired on Chinese soldiers
guarding the Peiping gates when the
latter kept the japanese waiting for
the gates to open to the ancient capital
Chinese authorities also denied hotly
the japanese reports of the Taku flag
incident, asserting the raided shop
belonged to Chinese, who was using
the japanese flag to shield narcotics
traffic.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Free Tuition Glass Opens.

A free tuition class for beginning
students in French will begin at tbs
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Salon School. 1906 Eighteenth street.
The class is In accordance with
policy held by patrons of the Salon
for nearly 20 years.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
SAFE FLYING AWARD
WILL BE PRESENTED
Lieut.. Haynes, U. s. N, to Receive
Schiff Memorial Trophy
January %.

Lieut.. Phil L. Haynes, U. 8. NJ, COM
mander of Training Squadron 2, sta
toned at the Pensacola Naval Air Sta
ton, will receive from President
Roosevelt on January % the Herbert
Schiff Memorial Trophy for the best
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Business men Of Australia are fight
ing the coupon trading system.