davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ and Home Owners Loan Corp.
~ Bowling Leagues, who collects
$50 and a gold medal as win
ner Of The Star tournament, Is in
clined to split the dough with Hokie
Smith Of the Columbia staff.
With a simple suggestion Hokie
made champion overnight Of Elkins
Always point your left foot and
right thumb at the object pin"
coached Smith, himself an ace, and
Elkins, a 103-average bowler, i'm
proved magically. In the final of The
Star tournament, instead Of 103, he
averaged 1888
II may never shoot that many
sticks again in five games" said e.
kins today. but neither will I ever
be the ham I was before Hokie gave
me the foot-and-thumb tip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Errors Ruin U. s. Pro.

FACING defeat after the intermis-
sion, Vines realized his only
chance to win was by the net at
tack. He started In behind service
at the opening of the fourth set.
For the first time the real Vines
was seen as he marched to 80, the
power Of his attack shattering Perry's
best defense
However, Vines effort was costly, as
he served two double faults to give
back to Perry the valuable break
gained on service Vines could not
hold a sustained effort and once more
lapsed into error. It was evident that
Vines was having trouble holding
his concentration At critical mo-
ments. He had four chances to
break Perry and lead by SIS, but
missed each by errors Of service. The
end came ut Ga.
The story Of the match il told in
Vines appalling list Of errors, due in
the main to his physical condition,
but cleverly fed and exploited by
Perry's well-planned method of keep.
ing the ball in play.
Perry Gets Big Sum.
A MOTHER singles match and a
doubles also were on the pro.
gram. with Lott topping Bruce Barnes
OF Texas. 60, SIS, In the singles.
and Tilden and Barnes beating Perry
and Lott, 6-3, Ga, in doubles. The
singles match was called of in the
second set to permit the feature clash
70 start on time.
Perry got the bigger cut of the
Notwithstanding receipts. His share
was 371a per cent of the net, as against
12h for Vines. It was estimated
Perry's first pro start netted over
$4,000.
(copyrisht. Reproduction in whole or nart
prohibited without permission.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
ENGLAND HARDH|T
| BY LOSS Of PERRY
Yanks Need Only Seasoning
ApparentIy-Budge Eyes
Amateur Throne,

This is one OF series of stories
tUritten for the Associated Press By
outstanding sports leaders. They
deal Nth 1886 Developments and
1887 prospects.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Third Set Is Crucial.

V0lCs bCS6ll " bl4I6 4CcuIto al
errors from Vines racket, and the
Enelishman pulled even at Sail. Vines
faced the problem Of saving his physi-
cal resources to spend at crucial mo-
nents while keeping even when play
ing under wraps. He wisely made q
supreme effort and broke Perry with
two great drives to lead, SIS, in
what seemed to be the turning point
Of the match as Vines crashed
through for one-set all.
Both men seemed to realize fully
the necessity Of winning the third
set. It spelled victory. Vines had
to have 1t If he was to have enough
condition to win, while to Perry it
meant almost certain victory, since
Vines could hardly last out five sets
II he had to pull up from two sets to
one.
Vines showed the effects Of his
great effort to win the second set and
was in distress over the terrific run
ming Perry forced on him. Vines
famous forehand found the net con-
sistently. Perry made very few mis-
takes, either Of stroke or Judgment,
and seemed to completely have ad.
tusted his game to indoor conditions.
Perry's fine volleying saved q serious
threat at -. after he had q 40
lead, and the Englishman ran out the
set at 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Pin Standings

ODD FELLOWS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07

FOR the frst time in six years the
name Of Lorraine GULL today
does not figure Ia the day-after talk
OF the Wemen's District League
weekly matches. In Florida, Miss
GULL missed last nights scheduled
matches, the first time she has been
absent from her Lucky Strike team
on . District League night since 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
TENNIS PLAY PUT
UP TO ILL VINES
Briton Wins in Pro Debut
as Repeated Errors Mar
U. S. Stars Game.
nv RJJJ, TILDEN.

nj steadiness, accuracy and dog
" gedness Of Fred Perry. cou-
4 pied with an attack of flu &C
companied by high fever. sent Ellis
worth Vines, jr, down to defeat in the
opening match of their coast-to-coast
professional net tour before the great
est gallery in tennis history which
damned Madison Square Garden to
the roof and almost bulged the walls
last night. The scores were IS, So,
e3, g..
Vines obviously was nervous and
feeling the effects Of his illness in the
first set, making errors of both
wings. Only his fine serving held Per-
~ even. Perry. too. was tight from
nerves. lacking his customary steadi-
ness, but he. too served himself out
Of danger several times
Neither man hit the best Of his
game. except in occasional flashes. In
tie eleventh game. Vines dropped his
service on four bao errors, due to lack
of concentration or easy shots. Perry
pushed home his advantage and took
the set, IS.
There WAS little to say Of the set.
Perry did little to win. 1t was more a
case Of Vines lacking any part Of his
usual game.
Illness Must Have Hurt Vines.
TDO NOT believe in offering excuses
for players. but in justice to Vines
his condition with severe cold and
high fever must be taken into full
consideration in judging the string Of
unusual errors that flowed from his
racket.
Perry was clever in his willingness
to let Vines make errors. All he did
WAS keep the ball in play. seldom go
ing for winners. but instead forcing
Vines to work for everything.
It paid Perry with his win of the
first set, but the running sweated
much Of Vines cold out, lowered his
fever and he grew better.
The tennis improved steadily in
caliber, becoming worthy of both
nen as each moved into the attack
more in the second set. Vines shots.
which had been short in the first
set, gained depth and forced Perry
into errors in the deep backhand cor
ner. Vines leading, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07
Hokie Learns From Clarke.

RUT even Elkins' tutor is not above
accepting advice In the matter
Of mauling duckpins. You may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07

Bob Osgood, who gets q slice Of the
$500 Star tourney prize with his 500
score. shot top game Of lat to feature
the front-rumning Hand Set teams
rout Of the Northerns In the G. d p.
Telephone League. The second-place
Centrals bagged two from Cleveland
with high counts Of sos and 1896.
Bill Wolfe, with 362. was Central's
heaviest walloper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-07

Wholesale and Districtmen, run
ming one-two in the Chestnut Farms
Dairy loop, won 2-l decisions from
Cream Tops and vitamin D, respec-
lively. Peake Of Districtmen took
honors with 1873 and 357.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Winning is easy as A-B-C!
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES!

test (November 81 will be entered In
that days contest. Thereafter. entries
will be entered in each days contest "a
received. The final (25th) contest on
December 10th will include all entries
received on that day and all entries
postmarked not later than midnight Of
that day.
9. Entries will be judged for ciearness,
sincerity and individuality Of thought.
The decision Of the judges will be final.
Winners will be notified by mail Fancy
entries will not count extra. Duplicate
prizes awarded in case OF ties. Entries.
contents and ideas therein become the
property Of Proctor & Gamble. No en-
tries returned. Any resident Of the United
States may compete except employees OF
Proctor 4 Gamble and the Benrus Watch
Company, their advertising agencies and
their families Contests subject to Fed
eral. State and Local regulations.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

1. Finish the sentence II like Chipso be-
cause. :" In Is additional words
or les. Write your sentence On entry
blank or on one Gide OF sheet Of paper.
signing your name and address. State
whether you want mans or . wOmAn's
watch.
z. Attach the top Of . box Of Chipso.
either dxe. or facsimile to each entry.
,. Mail to Chipso. Box l23. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
&. There will be Is daily contests-a
new contest each day Except Saturdays
and Sundays) from November 9Th to
December 10th. inclusive Prizes for the
30 best entries in each daily contest are
80 gold Benrus Wrist Watches (men's or
wOmen's style) worth $40 SO each.
5. Entries received before the first con-
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Don't wait!

Get started today toward winning one
or more Of Chipso's Christmas-present-
prizes! Sit right down now and write
vo,r sentence ending that may easily
win yox = $3.50 gold Benrss wrist
watch! Remember, there's q new con-
test every day for Is days. And you
can enter every single one! The con-
tests begin November 9th. All entries
received by Proctor 4 Gamble on any
contest day will be entered in that
DAVIS contest. Don't waste . day
start now! Get . box Of Chipso today.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Make this q better Christmas!

What . thrill for you to be able to give
your loved ones such beautiful Christ
mas presents n these famous Benrus
wrist watches-worth $3.50 apiece in
any jewelry store! Won't your hus-
band, brother, son or sweetheart be
thrilled to get one!. Or. give voxrsslf
this wonderful Christmas present
and choose the exquisite Lady Louise"
model for your own wrist. Wait till
your friends see the diamoxdsi
All you have to do Is put rs words on
the end of this sentence: II like Chipso
because. :" That's
all it takes to enter any one or every
one of the Is daily Chipso contests.
We want to get vox acquainted. with
Chipso, the fine-faked soap that's Civ
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SENTENCE 4 ORE ca. ~. &9<--->% :
CvRrTE Is ADDITIONAL WORDS OR Less

And here's another: 81 like Chipso
because washable colored clothes come
out bright and new-looking after many
washings." Yes, it's ~ easy as that!
Evening star., 1937-11-07

ing millions Of women brighter, whittier
washes than they've ever had before.
Try it-and you'll see how Chipso's
"Sxctiox Sxds" dya,o the dirt out
even the keasie4 dirt. Yet your hands
stay smooth. It's 80 speedy, 30 safe, 30
economical (gises II more swds) s)-that
women everywhere are changing from
cheap soap chips, harsh powders and
granulated soaps to Chipso's safe
"Sxctiox Sxds." Get q box of Chipso
today and learn all its good points 80
yox can write q winning sentence
ending.
Winning is easy as A-B-C!
Even the simplest, homiest sentence
can win! Here's an example: Il like
Chipso because it restores whiteness to
linens without steamy boiling"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
FEAR FOR DAM
is EXPRESSED

Rufus Woods, Wenatchee, membe,
of the Columbia basin commission,
recently charged that "some one is
surreptitiously trying to kill the
Grand Coulee dam once more.''
cit is the same fight we have beer
having for the last Is years. he
said, with references to Budget Dir
ector Bell asserted refusal to allow
a s15,oo9o,9oo appropriation for thu
dam. s
"Fhe Grand Conlee dam was in.
dorsed and authorized by congress ant
all contracts approved in August
1885. This passed as regular bill i,
congress-" Woods said.
"When the last appropriation wa.
made early in 1886 proviso wa.
tackled up to the appropriation meas
ure that no more was to be spent OK.
eept as authorized h. cengresu.
"The amount asked for would hav,
to be authorized by congress. as ev
eryone knows, and that is exactl,
what is asked at this time
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
AUTO VICTIM
LAID TO REST

H. e. (Babe) Hopkins, proprietor
OF the meat department of the Pub
tic Market at Grand Coulee, and
formerly owner of the Public Mar
ket here, was fatally injured last
Wednesday night when the truck in
which he was riding hit a sheep
truck about seven miles this side of
davenport. He passed away lake
Thursday.
Ralph Hopkins son, was driving
the hruck, an International pickup
and Thomas Flood was also pas
senger. Ralph received some minor
cuts as did Mr.. Flood.
Mr.. Hopkins sustained fractur-
ed skull, severe face cuts and body
bruises, and was also injured intern
ally. Removed ITO the hospital at
Davenport he had not regained con-
seriousness this morning. He was re-
moved to hospital at Spokane
where he died.
Accordig to report several. cars
were parked along the highway, hav
lag stopped for wreck. The last
one in line was big sheep truck.
!ne cars were just starting when
Hopkins machine drove up The
nheep truck. it is reported, had no
tail light, and Ralph did not see it
until he was almost up to it. He
swerved the car to go around. 1t
skidded on the icy road, the side of
the car striking the big truck on the
side Babe was riding. The cab was
badly demolished.
Mr, Hopkins was known by nearly
everyone in Coulee City. having liv-
ed here for several years. Though
now in BUSINESS at Grand Coulee,
he was here great deal of the time
looking after business interests.
Several local people motored to
Mason City Sunday to attend funer-
al services for the deceased man,
and his many friends here sincerely
mourn his untimely end. Interment
was in The Wilbur cemetery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
MAJOR SCHOOL, TALK PLEAsEs

A very interesting school assem-
bly, was heldd at school Tuesday
morning when Major G. H. schoof,
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
man, surrounded by the pelts Of
wild animals and trophies of many
nations, gave a most interesting ad
dress. Over seventy years of age
yet sex feet three inches tall, with
the straightness and vigor of a
youthful athlete, the Major is him
self an example to all people of the
benefits to be had from living ain
outdoor life and good habits. Dur
ing summers he Is stationed out O..
Peace River. thirteen hundred
miles to he north of us where he
rides his territory an game, fire
fishery constable. His experienc.
in Africa and Central America dur
ing tn lat quarter of the last CEN
fury seem with thrilling adventure
and brought home to the audience
the fact there is yet today a place
in the world for hardihood and zest
full living for those who have cour-
age to seek it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
.svsuEEEoUs HUssY'' AND MAE
WRIST AT NEW ROOSEVELT

Presenting to filmgoers the glorious
new romantic team of Joan Crawford
and Robert Taylor, with Lionel Barry
more as the third co-star, and mag
nificent supporting cast which in
cludes such screen headliners as Fran
chot Tone, Melvyn Douglas. James
Stewart and Alison Skipworth, "The
Gorgeous Hussy" comes Friday and
Saturday to the Roosevelt theatre as
one Of the outstanding productions
from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stu
dios.
Who said SEQ West Young Mani
Was it Horace Greeley, who first
uttered the famous slogan which sent
thousands of young men westward
during the seventies and eighties-ol
was it John B. Soule, obscure editor
of a newspaper in Terre Haute, Indi-
anaa History Is vague on the point
and there are just as many persons
who claim Soule made the remark al
there are those who ascribc it to Greel-
~.
The famous controversy is getting
a new lease on life as result Of MAJ
Vests latest comedy, "Ge West
Young Man" which comes to the
Roosevelt theatre next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. It seems that Indl
aaaps discovered that Soule, while ed
ting the express" wrote in an ed
itorial, "Horace Greeley could no
give better advice to the younger gen
GRAFTON than, go West Young Man.. ,
The date of this editorial, they claim
predates the writings of Greeley il
which he said eco West Youn'
Man."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The menfolks were guests of
honor at a turkey dinner and card
party Saturday evening, when the
women members of the Bridge
club played host. The dinner took
place at Bergen's Oasis and follow.
ing this. the members journeyed
back to town to the T. H. Twining
home where pinochle was the or.
der OF the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. W. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
TW1ntne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Twin.
ing, Mr.. an Mrs. P. K. Gilbert. Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. Weller. Mr.. and
Mrs A D Pugh, MT an dMrs R. A.
Dierkes. DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Gregg
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones.
High score prize went to DR.. and
Mrs. Gregg, with second honors be
ing won by Mr.. and Mrs. Dierkes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
HOLD HEARING
ON MORE FUNDS

WASHINGTON - Senator schwal.
lenbach of Washington state said last
Thursday the budget bureau had re-
jected request for $15,OOO,OOO I'D
ditional appropriation for the Grand
Coulee dam on the ground that 1t
could not include the item in the new
budget because Of limitation I'M
posed by the last congress.
Schwellenbach contenaing the bur.
eau had misconstrusd the language OF
rider to the last interior department
appropriation bill, was granted a
hearing by Budget Director Bell. The
hearing was scheduled for next Janu-
ary IL.
.tRell took the position the bureau
can not include in the new budget
more than $7,300,00O, which would
bring the total appropriation for
Grand Coulee up to $63,0OO,O00.
The language of the rider limits
It's expenditures on Grand Coules to
$G3,0Q0,000 until further action by
congress. Bell contends the rider lin
its the bureau to that figure while
supporters of the project contend the
language was written with tho view
Iof leaving the question: of Further
appropriations Qpsa.'
The reclamation bureau requested
100000 to continue construction
OF Grand Coulee as high dam during
the 1898 fiscal year. Ii the cost
is limited to $63.000.00O, only a low
cam could DO constructed, schwsnsa-
bach said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
ST. ANDREWS GRANGE
INITIATES NEW MEMBERS

ST.. Andrews Grange No. 832 met
Ia the grange hall january 2. A good
sized crowd attended, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hope were initiated in.
to the order.
Supper consisting of hamburger
sandwiches, doushnuts and coffee
was donated and served by Bob
VIM, the new gate keeper.
After supper everybody had a
good time visiting while the young
folks took down the Christmas dec.
rations.
The next meeting will be Saturday
January 16, when the new treasures
will donate a oyster stew and cake
supper. All Changers are welcome.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
MOLD COMMUNITY
ITEMS OF INTEREST

MOLD, Wash. Especially Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Mclean have been seri-
ously i'll. We are glad to report
they are both on the way to recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Northrup and
family spent Christmas day at the
O. l. Frederick home.
Mr.. an Mrs. VIII Mclean and
family spent Christmas at the
Clarence Edgemon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry spent
the holidays at the Peterson home
Word has been received from
the Hartman family saying iSthat
they are in Drummond, Okla, all
are well and having an enjoyable
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Frederick
and family spent New Years day
ait the Otto Frederick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Mclean and
family spent New Years day at
the Will Mclean home.
Mrs, Golda Fulton returned from
Ter home in Rim Rock where she
cent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgemon
nd family of Oroville spent a few
days with friends an relatives of
this vicinity last week.
Tony Neithing spent Christmas
day at the Hahn home.
Marshall Mclean Jr. has been al
sent from school 1.-THE past week On
account of illness.
Clarence Edgemon butchered on
wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Hoffman is on the
sick list,
Mr., and Mrs. James Edgemon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Malone
Carl and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Edge
mon Christmas day.
Mr. ana Mrs. y. l. Frederick anC
family spent Sunday at the Jensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Edgemen ell
tertaned MT. and Mrs. James Edge
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Malone
Carl and Bob Gill on New Years,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L, Edgemon re
turned to their home in Spokane
saturday after visiting relative!
over the holidays.
Several from this community
have been attending the tractor
school ip Coulee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
NEW BUS SCHEDULE

The stages of the Washington
Motor Coach company announce a
new schedule for Coulee, effective
January IL. Eastbound buses will
leave here at $50 a. M, 1925 a.
m. and 1855 p. m, and westbound
11:50 a. N. and $40 p. m.
The 1850 bus goes directly to
Seattle by way of Vantage and
makes direct connectins for Yak
ma and Portland. Stoll's garage Is
the local depot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA

A. R. Chambers, former Coulee
shoemaker, left Sunday for Florida
where he may enter business in the
near future. MT. Glandrs will go by
way of Texas where he will enjoy g
short visit with relatives.
He lost his shop hero In the recent
fire which destroyed the Parry block
His many friends in Couee City
wish him much success in his new
venture,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
49, -
LODGES MOVE

Members Of local lodges have
been busy this week moving the
lodge equipment from the Box bull
ding Ito the new quarters which are
located in the Weller building.
The new meeting place has been
especially arranged and fixed up by
Mr.. Weller to acc9mmodate the or.
ders, WHICH will hold all regular
meetings there in the future.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT TRACTOR SCHOOL

The tractor school Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, under the
sponsorship of Pugh G Co., drew
an average Of about a hundred
people daily despite the adverse
weather condi lions. Interested far
mers from Oroville to- Creston
were among those registered for
the session.
Ten officials in charge of the
classes We're royalty dined at the
Gem cafe each day. with A. D.
Pugh acting as host.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
FREE DANCE SATURDAY

George Davis, proprietor of the
Pastime club, announces that G
free dance will be given at the
club on Saturday evening, January
8. Everyone is invited to take ad
vantage Of this event.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
CHAMBER MEETING
4 10 ELECT OFFICERS

The conlaa City Chamber OF Com.
MERGE will meet Wednesday, Janu-
airy. IS, in regular session. Members
are urged to be on hand at This
meeting as election Of officers will
be held. A $3.50 banquet will be held
at the Columbia cafe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
REREKAHS MET

Tn local Rebekah lodge held its
regular monthly meeting in the
lodge hall Tuesday evening. Follow
Ing the business session a social
time was enjoyed. and delightful
lunch served by Mrs. G. w, Gilbert
and Mrs. VIM. Joplin,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
GRANT COUNTY'S AUTO
PLATES TOTAL DOUBLES

Car licenses in Grant county are
almost doubled in number this yea
records in the county auditors of
flee revealed. Last year 939 were
report on January 6. To date the
1887 total Is 1922
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
LODGES TO HOLD JOINT
INSTALLATION SATURDAY

The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges Of coulee City will hold a
Joint installation of new Officers In
their new quarters at the Weller
building Saturday evening. ALI
members are urged to be present
at this very important session.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
CAR THIEN SENTENCE
is UNDER ADJUSTMENT

EPHRkTA, Wash, Doh Stew
1t pleaded guilty of grand larceny
in connection with the the. OF Z
car at Grand Coulee, when arraing-
ed before Judge G. G.. Jeffers here
Monday. "The court took the SEN
tence" under advisement.
Stewart is alleged to have stolen
the car of Bert DeGood. Coulee
City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07

MIR. and Mrs. Claude Mutt oil
Cashmere spent the vacation with
his mother Mrs. Maude Mutt. Bon.
ME Mutt returned with thern.