davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
White RUSSIAN
HEAD MISSING IN
MYSTERY
Note He Left Indicates
Fear of TRAP"

PARIS, Sept. % G.N.S)-Mys-
terry today surrounded the disap-
pearance and reported abduction
Of Gen. Eugene De Miller, presi-
dent Of the Ancien Combattants
Russes, powerful White Russian
military organization, and one Of
his associates, General Skobline.
De Miller's predecessor, Gen.
eral Koutipoff, disappeared some
time ago and has not been seen
since.
Members of the Russian organ
ization made public a note which
they said De Miller had left in his
office in the Rue Colisee, indicat-
ing he feared the outcome Of an
intrigue in which he was involved.
The note said De Miller and
Skobline had a rendezvous with
the German military attache of
a neighboring country" and an
other man.
THE rendezvous was ar
ranged at Skobline's initiative"
De Miller wrote. ''It is perhaps
a trap. Therefore I leave this
letter."
De Miller has not been seen
since he left his office at 1890
p. m. yesterday, and Skobline dis
appeared last night, their friends
said.
In the note left by De Miller the
names Of "Stroman" and "Wer'
ner" were mentioned as German
attaches, but the German en-
bassy here said it had no knowl
elge Of the men.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Mt. HOlyOke Gets
First Male Head

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Sept
% O.N.S0-Opening the second
century of the existence Of Mt
Holyoke College, DR.. Roswell Gray
Ham was indicted today as the
first male president of the Oldest
women's college in America.
DR.. Ham, 46, native of Lemoore
Cal, succeeded DR.. Mary E
Wooley, who retired at the close
Of the Tooth academic year after
nearly 81 years of service. Before
coming to Mt. Holyoke. President
Ham was professor of English
literature at Yale University.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Village Seeking
'76 Legion Meet

NEW YORK, Sept. % (C.TP.
S).-Closter, a New Jersey ham
let of $500 population two miles
inland across the Hudson River
from Yonkers, N. Y, takes the
prize for farsightednesS. The
towns American Legion Post,
named for Leroy S. Read, today
went to bat for the 1875 Legion
convention by which time most
legionnaires would be 80 years old
or more.
Joseph B. Pearman, chairman
of the '76 convention committee
who claims he'll live to be 90, an
nounced that the town council
would appropriate $1,142.73 a year
to create a 100000 convention
fund.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
is OVERCOME y
BY BUS FUMES

DARIEN, Conn, Sept. %
G.N.SO.-Overcome by bus fumes
while returning by bus from the
American Legion convention IN
New York, Is members Of a Provi-
dence, R. l., post and its auxiliary
were in Norwalk Hospital for
treatment today.
The bus, carrying 80 passengers
all affected to some extent, pulled
in here when Walter c. Walander,
it's driver became aware Of the
condition of his passengers.
The LegionnaireS left New York
shortly before 2 o'clock this morn
ing and were passing through
here an hour later when Walan
der began to feel queer"
Stopping the bus he found his
passengers groggy. The 16 taken
to the hospital were semi-con
scious.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
N. Y. Police Hold
Legion "Fugitive''

NEW YORK, Sept. % GN.S).
For the first time since the Amer
lean Legion stormed New York last
week, the police arrested a Legion
naire today.
He was identified as Russell Nc
Reynolds, At, of Glendale. Cal. Ar
rested as a fugitive, following a
Geographic request from Sheriff
Rott, of Reno, New, police said he
was accused of embeZzling $3.50
from the Western Truck Lines OF
Reno. He denied the charge.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. %.
Three men were arrested here to-
day in connection with a fire
which destroyed the home of
Roger Daniels, county trash re-
moval manager, on September 6.
The suspects are Daniels and
two of his employees, William
Stearn and Edgar Heishman.
Daniels was held on a warrant
issued by Sheriff Howard B.
Fields, charging him with con-
spring to burn his house with
intent to defraud the Potomac
Insurance Company Of Washing
ton, D. C. Stearn and HeiShman
are charged with arson.
The arrests followed an all-night
grilling Of Stearn and Heishman
by State Fire Marshals Samuel
Steiner and L. r. Travers. Accord
ing to police, Stearn and Heish'
man have signed confessions i'm
plicating Daniels, police said.
All three waived preliminary
hearing and were held for action
of the grand jury. They were re
leased in bonds of $4,000 each.
At the time of the fire, police
detected the odor Of gasoline in
the house, which was vacant. Dan
iels, father of two children, was
at a nearby resort. He later told
police that he suspected dds.
gruntled employees
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
WPA to Reduce
Adult nliteracy

G.N.S.) Within five years adult
illiteracy will be reduced one
fourth under an adult education
program sponsored by the Works
PROGRESS Administration, it was
predicted today by WPA Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins. The
term now opening, Hopkins said,
will see the millionth adult en-
rolled in the course.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Six New Paralysis
Cases in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. % GN.s.J.
Six new infantile paralysis cases
and five suspected ones were 70
ported to the Board Of Health
as nearly 100000 elementary
school pupils began their third
week of enforced recess because q
the disease.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Watch for Mondays Times Look
for BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, q series Of
photographs which will be passed upon
by Howard Chandler Christy, James
Montgomery FIagg and McClelland
Barclay.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
LEGION TO VOTE.
TODAY ON new
NATIONAL HEAD
Doherty and Kelly Seen
Leading in Race
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 u.N.S).
With election Of q new national
commander and defining Of its
policies on important and domestic
and foreign questions the chief
business at hand. the closing seS-
sion Of the nineteenth annual con-
vention Of the American Legion
was called to order in the Metro
politan Opera House today.
Raymond J. Kelly, corporation
counsel of Detroit, and Daniel j.
Doherty, of Woburn, Mass, who
practices law in Boston, were re-
ported in the forefront in the race
for the national commandership.
Also prominently mentioned was
Stephen F. Chadwick, Seattle at
torney.
DARK HORSES"
In the event Of a deadlock
among the three leading con-
tenders, it was possible that one
of the two ozark horses" Milo
Warner, of Toledo, or Lyn U.
Stambaugh, Fargo, N. D., both
lawyers, might slip through.
Orchestra rows and balconies
were studded with standards OF
delegations from every State in
the Union, and foreign posts as
well. The total number OF dele
gates is 1,341 and a majority, or
671 votes will be required to elect.
The unit rule, which used to gov
ern Legion elections, will not ap-
ply.
On the stage, the Musicians
Post Band of st. Louis, attired in
scarlet coats and scarlet beretS,
entertained the delegates with a
variety of tunes before the session
started. Meanwhile, the resolu-
lions committee went into confer
ence in a room off-stage.
ASSAIL 'TSMS"
The Legion reaffirmed its op-
position to Communism, Fascism,
Nazism and other foreign "isms,"
and called upon Congress for an
investigation nt German, Russian,
Italian, Spanish and other for
eign activities in this country.
In q resolution unanimously
adopted, the Legion also favored
penalties for all persons advocat-
ing the overthrow of the American
Government, and demanded the
deportation of aliens who take
part in such activities.
John Gilmore of Michigan read
the resolutions, approved by the
resolutions committee OF the
Legion, of which he is chairman.
One resolution advocated that
the Legion redouble its efforts to-
ward nationwide control Of crime.
Another favored taking steps to
cut down juvenile delinquency.
or,vvrD prSOT TTTTONS
Other resolutions of this COM
mittee favored:
Employment to be a major pro-
gram of the Legion.
A national campaign by the
Legion for the unemployment in
business of veterans over 40
years of age.
Use of Legion districts as en-
uloyment centerS for dissemina-
tion of information concerning
the jobless.
Still another resolution Endorsed
civil service in national, State and
city governments and urged that
preference be shown to World War
veterans.
Cheers greeted Gilmore after the
reading of resolution which stated:
1--WE look with disfavor on
marches to washington to CO.
cree or intimidate the President
on legislation"
Gilmore's report containing
these resolutions was adopted.
The convention was expected to
recommend an intensive campaign
to convince business and industry
that war veterans should not be
refused employment simply be-
cause they have reached the age
Of 40.
VIDA IN D0I uOn
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Beautiful Women OF the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps in Washington
photographs whose merits will be passed
1DOn by eminent illustrators and pOr'
trait PAINTERS will start Monday in The
washington Times =. Tel. DI. 1000 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Beautiful Women of tho Army, Navy
and Marine Corps In Washington.
Photographs whose merits will be passed
upon by eminent Illustrators and pOr'
trait painters will start Monday in The
Washington Times - Tel. DI. 1000 for
home delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements

NUN ihADO1AND
} Princess Norah scheduled to
} arrive Monday afternoon or
} evening. Should have 6 days
, mail aboard.
} Alaska due Tuesday. Should
, have / days mail aboard
, Northland due Tuesday.
, SCHEDULED SAILINGS
} Norco scheduled to sail from
} Seattle at 10 am. December
10.
} Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
from Seattle December 10.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
} Yukon scheduled southbound
} Monday or Tuesday.
LOCAL SAILINGS
} Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
} day night at 6 pm, for
} Sitka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
al 7 am. for Petersburg, Port
t.iexander. Kake and way
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
JACK KEARNS

DETROIT, Dec. 4 - John Leo
McKernan is doing well again,
thank you
Better known as Jack Kearns,
the man who made and tossed away
a cool two million while managing
Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker,
is earning a good income as box
ing promoter here.
Less than a year ago Kearns
came to Detroit flat broke after 80
years in the fight game The box
ing business in Detroit was almost
as flat as Kearns was. Several
angels" who had tried to revive it
had only sad experience and thin
wallets for their efforts.
Perhaps it was improvement in
business conditions or the Kearns
magic touch that helped the late
Tex Rickard to create the million
dollar gate. but Kearns succeeded
where others had failed
hed4ilS NONuCcN 10 SA4OMo OGi 44AS
his first 10 months in Detroit. Not
one was a loser at the box office
The aging Make Rosenbloom has
been his No ! attraction. Against
Roscoe Toles. Detroit negro heavy
weight, Rosenbloom drew more than
S24 900.
When two months ago, the "a
year-old Rosenbloom appeared in
Detroit again. against Jimmy Ada
mick. youthful Midland Mich.
slugger, customers paid $4,000 70
see Make take the decision.
Adamick, slugger Of the Demp-
+ sey type, is under contract to Kearns
for number Of bouts Jack has
strings on Buddy Knox, Johnny
Winters. Roscoe Toles and other less
known heavyweights.
Conservative estimates Of Kearns'
earnings from his promitions here
so far this year are $4,000. This
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
27PASSENCERS
ABOARD ALASKA
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Dec. 4-Steamer Al
aska sailed for southeast and
Southwest Alaska ports at o'clock
this morning with l02 first class
and 20 steerage passengers aboard
Passengers booked for Juneau
on the Alaska include the follow
ing:
Joe Pinkston, Miss Sullivan, Wal
ter McCray and wife, J. Y Free
burn, Alfred M Ohlson, Mrs. M.
Allen, Carl Hagerup.
Mrs. P. M Sorenson, Phillip
Sternig, v. S. Andy, Harold Wilson,
Dave Housel Dean Sherman, Mrs.
H. Dull, H E. jacobson, Miss Cher
nenka.
Oliver Anderson, Mrs. E. L. Sher-
man, Sven Berger, j. Hilms, Martin
Ryan, George Dull, Paul Mikula
Pete Laroff, U. Lima, F. W. Hall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
SLUICINC DONE
IN DRIFTS OF
Deep PLACERS
Pay Dirt Is Worked Under
Ground in Drifts
Off Shaft

An interesting drift mining ex-
pertinent has been carried on this
summer in the Chatanika placer
fields by the United States Smelling
and Refining Co.
Deep ground was worked with
dragline equipment typical to the
Fairbanks region, but unlike ordin-
airy drift placer operations where
the muck is lifted from the drifts
to be sluiced on the surface, the
experimental work this summer was
accomplished by sluicing the dirt
in the drifts underground.
The loose muck and water from
frost and seepads, was brought to
the surface with pumps and the
heavy material left from the sluic-
ings was lifted to a cable and
bucket arrangement known as a
Fairbanks Carrier" which dumped
its load on a failing pile
This seasons workings were zoe
feet below the surface, deeper than
a dredge can work, and a block of
ground was drifted out that would
not otherwise have been worked.
Should further work with this
system be successful, it will probably
mean a great deal of ground not
available to dredges will be worked
at considerably lower costs at great
depths.
Other mines have tried this sys-
tenn. but have failed because of the
exacting requirements of power and
the need for leaving immense pillars
in the underground driftings, that
reduce the take" and increase the
teost of operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That ALASKA PERSONAL SERV-
ICE AGENTS, as administrator of
the estat tie of ANDREW LIND
STROM, deceased, made and filed
on November 10Th, 1887, in the
United States Commissioners lex
officio probate) Court, for the Jul
neau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre-
cinct, its final account and report
and petition for distribution, and
that on said day said Court made
it's order appointing January 22nd,
1888, at the hour Of 1000 O'Clock
AM, before said Court in the Fed
eral and Territorial Building in
Juneau, Alaska, as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
upon said final account and the
settlement thereof, at which time
and place all persons are required
to appear and make their objections
thereto, if any, and to the distribu-
ton of said estate to the heirs as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem-
Der 18th, 1887.
ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
AGENTS, Administrator.
BY R. E. ROBERTSON,
President.
First publication, Nov. 20, 1887.
Last publication, Dec. IL, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 100 Juneau or II Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15,
1918, HIS; P.M.-12:15, lis, 3:15,
Ais, Sis, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
Ills, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40,
f0:40, 1I:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40,
4:40, $40, TOO, 7:40, $40, 1910
11:40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-8:00.
Ais.
Leave Juneau: A.M.-9:30.
P.M.-2:30, 5:15.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
S. S. NORTH SEA
FIGHTS WEATHER
ON OUTSIDE RUN

After fighting heavy seas, snow
and a gale of wind in passage
around Chichagof Island on the
Outside and into Icy Strait, the
steamer North Sea, Capt. Tony
Nickerson and Purser E. r.. Giles
pie, locked in Juneau at IL o'clock
this morning and is posted to sail
south at o'clock in the afternoon.
The North Sea took 10 hours to
make the run from Sitka that is
ordinarily done in 10 to IA hours in
favorable weather, through Sergius
Narrows.
Seven passengers arrived from
Sitka for Juneau. They were Dor
othy Rhoades, K Loring A. w
Douglas, Mrs. A. j. McKibbin, Peter
Kostrometinoff, A. II. Gregory and
Ben Ficken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

The Juneau and Douglas Minis
terial Association will meet in reg
ular session at 10 o'clock Monday
forenoon at the home of the Rev
10. L. Kendall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
HOUSEL RETURNING

Dave Housed who has been south
for several weeks on business, is a
passenger aboard the Alaska booked
for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
DEAN SHERMAN COMING

Dear Sherman, son-in-law of
Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex
ander, is a passenger aboard the
Alaska, coming to join his. wife
who is now house guest of her
parents. Both will remain here over
the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
SHELL SIMMONS
BRINGS In FIVE

Sheldon Simmons returned from
the Sitka milk route run yesterday
with three round trip passengers
and two Chichagof Island passen-
gers in the. Alaska Air Transport
Lockheed.
The passengers were Glen Cloudy
Charles Burdick and Robert Rowe
roundtrippers, and F. Kettel from
Kimshan Cove and Mrs. Helen Boil
yam from Cobol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
Bob Lemming; F. Kettel Kim
shan Cove; Helen Bolyan, Cobol.
Alaskan Bachelor
Ken Tagg, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

sum is chicken feed" compared to
his earnings in the roaring 20's
but Jack is getting ky nicely on it
because he isn't the nations lead
ing check pioker-upper' as he was
in his younger days
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

Lode and placer location ne,ices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
OLIVER ANDERSON
is NORTH BOUND

Oliver Anderson, former we'll
known Gastineau channel resident,
and now manager of the North Com
mercial Company at Bethel, is a
northbound passenger aboard the
Alaska. He will probably fly to the
interior from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
WILSON ABOARD YUKON

Harold Wilson, nephew OF the
late Ed Andrews, who died this
week at Douglas, is a passenger
aboard the Alaska to take charge
of his uncle's funeral arrangements.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Gardner
moved to C0ulee City last week.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins spent
the weekend at Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bechtol were
Tuesday visitors at the A. G.
Thorne home.
Charles Pope, Miss June Brown,
Mrs. Emma Cook and Ralph Pope
motored to Wenatchee Saturday.
Fred Joplin and Elwood Willis
were among those from Coulee
City who were in Wenatchee Sat
urday.
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. See or call Mrs. III. D. Sher-
wood. FTP
Howard Jorgensen, Miss Wilma
Trout and Paul Rice were In We.
natchee Saturday, returning that
evening.
Mr.. Desmond and Jerome Bus
ert spent Sunday with Frank Eg-
gleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hanan and
daughter, Frances, were Sunday
evening guests at the w. G. Willis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Edgemon
spent Sunday at the home of G. j
Eggleton.
Mi. and Mrs. Jack Gilden ant
son and Frank Abbott were Spo'
kane visitors one. day this week.
Harold Sto1l and children and
Perry Brown motored to Spokane
Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-06
Electric Cookery
Proves Thrifty

Shattering the belief that electric
cooking is expensive, 1913 separate
submeter tests taken in average
homes in Spokane recently, proved
the average cost Of cooking cleo
trically to be only $1.99 a month!
Former suburban meter tests
ninety.six in number-proved the
average cost Of cooking electrically
to be $2.08 a month";" says Lewis A.
Lewis, assistant general manager
Of the Washington Water Power
Company. "Now with 1913 separate
meter tests completed, this average
figure has been cut down to less
than $500.
"Homemakers taking advantage
of this economy will also find that
the controlled heat Of the electric
range has simplifed all cooking
methods to the point where only a
fraction of the time for cooking
der older methods is required; that
the adaptability of electric heat
makes it possible to combine sew
eral types of food during the cook
ing. Such features as the thrift
cooker and the time-releasing timer
clock, which permits absent cook
cry have provided additional re-
lief from kitchen drudgery which
heretofore has not been possible"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-06
City I', Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bellies, to-
gether with his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bellies of Omak,
spent a few days this week at their
sisters home in Idaho.
]. r. Browne was a visitor at
the damsite today.
Mrs. H. L. Davidson is i'll at her
home, suffering from a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Lamb and
son, Lester, mctored to Wenatchee
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilman
and son, Onlak, visited at the B. J.
Lamb home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Austin spent
Tuesday on a trip to the Palouse
country.
ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN now
open at the Pastime club. Come
in and enjoy yourself! Att
Mrs. D. M. Davidson and chill.
dren, Mrs. Janni, Miss Mcclellan
and Evelyn Eggleton spent the
weekend at Wenatchee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse and
Dolly Lamb spent Saturday at We
natchee visiting Mrs. Rod Stroup.
Mrs. Oscar Larsen and children
and Mrs. L.. E. LETTERS and daugh-
ter, Juanita, were in Wenatchee
Saturday.
Ben Larsen, Misses Betty Weller
Betty Davis, Mary Weller, Gladys
Pierpont and Bob Brimble attend
ed the festivities in Wenatchee on
Saturday.
DANCES every Saturday night
at the pastfme club. adv.
Send broken lenses to DR.. Alfred
E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. tt
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wana1naker
left Wednesday for California to
visit relatives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-06

Work is progressing nicely on
the tennis court, first step in the
new WPA playfield. Top soil is be
ing removed to bedrock to provide
a solid foundation.
PLANTS-Cabbage, lettuce. pep
per, onion and also flower plants
at Lindley's Variety Store. Att
Henry Ewell motored to the dam
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Evans and
children, Mrs. W. l.. Joplin, Miss
Elsie Evans and Billy Willis spent
Saturday at W~enatchee.
Marguerite and Darrell, and Miss
Dorothy Miller visited Mrs. BoX's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Joplin
Sunday.
VIM. Kreite and mother and son
Martin, Ephrata, were callers a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Joplin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie SHEPHERD
and daughter, Ruth, spent sunda!
here.
DON'T FORGET to be on hant
at the Pastime club Saturday fol
a pleasant time dancing. tic
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lewis and chill
dren and Mrs. C.. M. Chappell and
children spent Saturday in Wenat-
chez.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Wanamaker
spent the weekend at Pasco with
their daughter, Josephine.
Carl Joplin, Miss Joy Hartlerode
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Joplin mo-
tored to the dam Wednesday.
Earl Joplin was a visitor here
Wednesday.
FOR SALE. Saddle horse, seven
years old. Charles Hope, Park
lake. adv. 43-3tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse. Dolly
Lamb and Claude Miller enjoyed
an airplane ride in W%enatchee
Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-06
U Y

w. B. Pendell and Claude Med
ley of Sam, we're transacting bust
ness in Coulee City Tuesday.
DIR. H. C. CURRY, the Seattle
optometrist, who has made profess
sional visits. to Coulee City for ~
years and is known for good opti-
cal work at reasonable prices, will
again be at the Hotel Thompson,
Wednesday, May ~ for n day.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. adv.
A large number of local people
were present at the Apple Blossom
festival in Wenatchee last week
end. All were greatly impressed by
the beauty of floats participating
in the parade.
Jack Adams spent Monday in the
pursuit of the elusive trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jess motored
to Spokane Sunday, returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. L. F. Rhodes and daughter.
Anna Lou, Mrs. L. E. LETTERS and
daughter, Juanita, were visitors a.
the dam Monday.
Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical Com
pany, sos Exchange Building, Spo'
kane. Quick service. 22-tft