davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
Last Sailing For Nome Set Oct.
 l5 From Seattle

Nome Agent Joe Harnish of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, today re- ceived a wire from the Seattle office advising him that the sail ing of the s. S. Baranof from Seattle for, on the last voyage to Bering Sea for 1887, had been set ahead to 10 AM. October 18th.
 The original schedule called for October 9th. This advance in sailing will allow merchants and others in this northern section full opportunity for ordering of last minute necessities.
 The Baranof, said reports to Agent Harnish today. was now at Egavik loading reindeer, having completed discharging of cargo at St. Michael.
 The s. $. Derblay which has been in Kotzebue Sound for some time, contracting various ports, is expected to arrive at Nome this evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
On Way Home Discuss Russian Position In China
President Roosevelt Makes First
 Formal Speech On The West Coast
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BONNEVILLE DAM, Oregon, Sept. 28th--President Roosevelt stood on this great federal power and navigation project and as- serted that its cost would be re- turned many times over, through improved navigation, cheaper el- ectricity and its distribution of power to hundreds of small com munities within a great radius.
 This was the presidents first formal address on his west coast trip. He tied in this fifty-one million Columbia Basin under taking with his program of Re- gional National Planning. and declared. that instead of spend ing half of its income on arma- ments, as some nations do, Amer ica was wiser in building such projects, to give more wealth, better living and greater happi- ness Ii our children.
 The president also predicted that through broader use of electric power, a ''wider geogra- phical distribution of population was possible through the build- ing up of small communities, and thus prevent undue expansion of 'overlarge" cities, and their high living costs and other disadvan- tages.
 President Roosevelt promised definitely a balanced' budget on the next fiscal year, July l, 1888.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
RJJSSIAN AMBASSADOR CHINA IS ON WAY MOSCOW: HURRY
 UP CALL FROM HEAD
(By The Associated Press)

HAWKING, Sept. 28-Dimitri Bogomoloff, Soviet Ambassador to China, left suddenly for Mos COW by plane on what is believed to be vital mission affecting the Russian position in the Sino- Japanese war.
 Ambassador Bogomoloff left af- ter Japanese raiding planes had been driven off by Chinese pur- suit planes, and before they could infict damage to military objec- tives.
 A fleet of thirty Japanese planes bombed the military airdrome on the outskirts of Nanking for ten minutes before the Chinese
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
Post Office Dept. To Issue Alaska
 Stamp Series
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28 Roy North, third assistant post master, said that the Department will issue an Alaskan three cent stamp early in November, depict ing the transition of the Territory from an undeveloped to a devel- oped state. He said there was some talk of placing Totem Pole stamps on the ,d--.sr. but the sug gestion was discarded. We want to show Alaska as a modern ter ritory, appealing to the citizens of today" he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
Soyiets Continue
 Search Missing
 Russian Pliers

The U. s. Weather Bureau at Nome was informed by Fairbanks weather officials that activity will continue during the next month at least in search for the lost So- viet fliers. Three hourly reports from the Nome and Pt. Barrow airway stations will be required during this period from 6 am. to 6 pm. and special observation at Midnight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
Small Boat Was
 Towed To Nome

Receiving word from A. D. Stormfeltz yesterday that small boat was drifting heiplessly in Boring Sea near the mouth of Hastings Crk, Officer in Charge Sprenger and his men of the U. s. oast Guard proceeded down
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
Bishop Crimont In
 Audience Pope
fBv The Associated Press,

tBv The Associated Press,
 CASTLE GANDOLFO, Sept. 28 Pope Plus held a private audi ence with Bishop Crimont of AL aSka, who held a long cordial conversation, during which the bishop reported on the religious and educational conditions exist ing in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-28
Japan To Have Army Six Hundred
 Thousand Men In North China In Case Of A Clash With Soviet Russia

war office has issued orders, af- fecting virtually every able bod jed man in Japan, and prolonging military service indefinitely for all officers and men, on both, ac- tive and reserve lists.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

r. Wilson, Naval Air Station, Norfolk,
Va, and Hervey B. Ransdell, Wash
ington Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Malcolm A. Norcross, on duty
in the bureau, will be recorder of the
board.
The Dental Corps Board will assem-
BILE at the department on April 26 to
recommend officers for promotion to
the ranks of captain, commander,
lieutenant commander and lieutenant.
Capt. Harry E. Harvey, on duty in the
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery, will
be president. Members will be Capts
Joseph A. Mahoney, naval dispensary:
Evening star., 1937-04-01
boards, appointed yesterday by Secre-

boards, appointed yesterday by Secre-
tary Swanson, to meet this month.
On April IL the Supply Corps Board
will meet at the Navy Department to
pick officers for advancement to ranks
of lieutenant commander and lieu
tenant. Capt. Edward E. Goodhue,
on duty at the Portsmouth IN. H)
Navy Yard, will be president Of the
board, and serving with him will be
Capts. Brantz Mayer, on duty at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard; Roland w.
Schumann, Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts; Dallas B. Wainwright, jr..
also on duty In the bureau; Edward
Evening star., 1937-04-01
and well wishes Of President Roose-

and well wishes Of President Roose-
welt.
The group was received by the
President 1T the White House yes
terday. Mr.. Roosevelt said he knows
the President OF the West Indian
republic and asked that his best
wishes be conveyed to him.
In the group, besides Elder Nj
chaux, were Maj. R. r. Wright Of
Philadelphia, who was in the Pay
Corps during the spanish-American
War; c. c. Spaulding. Durham, N. c.,
ard w. H. c. Brown, this city.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Lucian G. Williams, Naval Academy,
Annapolis; Paul q. White, Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill.,:
Cornelius H. Mack, Mare Island
(Calif) Navy Yard, and John Ronald
Barber, on duty in the bureau.
Recorder Of the Dental Board will
be Comdr. Everett K. Patton.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
ELDER MICHAUx LEAVES
ON HAITI GOODWILL TRIP

Colored Evangelist Accompanied
by Group Of Educators and
Business Men.
Elder Lightfoot s. Michaux, colored
evangelist, left Washington last night
with q small group CT colored edu-
Gators and business men for good
will" visit to Haiti with the blessings
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Coots-Suits

3 Evening Wraps.
Were $l295 and Cd 90
1885 -
3 Evening Wraps. CO 90
Were $795 ------
-6 Women's Spring Coats, were
SlO.95 and $16.95; 3 Misses Goats.
were $1O.95 and $l6.95; 10 Misses
Suits were $685. $500
Choice --
. Women's Spring $40
Coats. Were $23.74-
Il Misses Spring 5000
Coat. Was $19.95--
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Chinowore

Il Dinner Set, So $l2.49
DC. Was $2498--
Il Dinner Set, So S798
DC. Was $780,
-12 Range Sets, 2-pc., and 50
HobnaiI Porcelain Break 7Qc
fast Plates. Were &c.
100 Pottery and Glass Beer
Mugs. Were 5cand lOc
l0c to &c.,
is After Dinner
Cups and Saucers. 4fOr&7
Were 29c ----
Odd Lot Blue Willow hSc
Kitchenware. Was sl.29-
Il Decorated 66-Pc. GO QQ
Dinner Set. Was $1498
Il NOritake China 85-Pc. Dim
ner Set Was Sl9.08
1880 ------------
Il Decorated 56-Pc. O. 90
Was
q Dinner Sets, 62-pc., decorated,
was 1898: 53-Pc.
Platinum Band, was Gk 90
$l0.98. each --
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
terday by Police Judge Walter

terdAy by Police Judge Walter J.
Casey.
Her sentence provided that she re-
turn = total OF $4l2 received from
assistance authorities and now held
by the Police Department
Mrs. Nikas, . native Of Greece, had
bank account at the time she ap-
piled for aid. The money, she claimed
through an interpreter, was . dowry
which had been established by an
uncle for her daughter, Liberty, IN
1922.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Caravan Dweller at 100.
Thomas Penfold, believed to be the
Oldest caravan dweller in England,
celebrated his Tooth birthday at
Chickerell,
Evening star., 1937-04-01
FIoorcoverinqs

TIOOISOVeIIn9S
so Grass Rugs, 1896. 7nc
Were Csc -
lis Gold Seal Rugs, 7Oo
1896. Were 50c---
-150 So. Yds. Felt Base,
one pattern, blue and tan. CSc
Was 39c 50. yd.-----
3 Grass Rugs, 4x7, were $l.59:
zoo So. Yds. Inlaid Lnoleum
Remnants, were $l.69 to 7Oc
$2.75 50. yd.---
-8 Velvet Rugs, 2x4, were $2.49;
Is Congoleum Run
ners, $l95 seconds, &1 10
3X9
II - Fibre re-. Rug, as, 81 sxl2' $l.49
IS Felt Base Rugs,
ss ss1s ~ and 'n10s. Were $500
So.SO ---------------
vs. u.s.. Fibre il. E. Rugs +17. 1895
- - Fibre s,..u Rugs, .,s s1lo. a1 1898
-, 49, Fibre ,nIR Rug, g., sxl2' y. $4.98
II Oval Braided or 40
Rug, 6x9. Was $1095
II Seamless Mottled Administer
Rug. Was $24.S5. @1Q 90
9Xl2-ft. -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
WOMAN ON PROBATION
IN FRAUD CONVICTION
Mrs. Anastacia Nikas Convicted
by Jury on March II on 10
Char0Aa

EalSe-Pretense Charges.
Mrs. Anastacia Nikas, 400 block Of
Fifth street. who was convicted by
jury March II on 10 charges OF
false pretenses involving funds re-
ceived from the Public Assistance Di-
vision, was placed ON probation yes
Evening star., 1937-04-01
SELECTION BOARDS
MEET THIS MONTH

Officers of Navy Supply and
Dental Corps to Be Picked
for Promotion.
Officers Of the Supply Corps and the
Dental Corps Of the Navy Will be
Ihosen for promotion by selection
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Peru has practically no jobless.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Wash Frocks

OSIl IIOSNS
Cotton Dresses and Uniforms,
Acetate Crepe Dresses. 7C
Were $1.59 to $1.95--
Novelty Orga ndy COo
Aprons. Were 59c--
Acetate Crepe Prints and
Cotton Dresses. Were Sl.97
lis Dresses, linens and novelty
cottons, soiled. Were S2 OF
al Linen or Novelty Cotton
Dresses, soiled. Were CD o.
-Smocks and Maids White
Apron Sets. We're &7 90
tl.95 and $780,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

$l.29 to $l.95 Lace Curtain Strips
One pair of a kind. Pretty patterns kO0
All full length. OO0 ea
1896 to $5.05 Chair & Sofa Covers
nsSe5teS Iimea eaansity ssylfs and '0'0rs $lo98 e..
1895 Wooden Slat Venetian Blinds
Ivory finish. Fourteen widths CD ~
from % to SO in. All 65 in. long @~s- II II
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Clearance Inner.Spring Mattresses
10 Mattresses. Were S12e5. sa-------------SsA
Q IL Mattresses. $3.50. Now ea.---------s ssss
Simmons Mattresses. Were SIS s5. es-----S12ss
10 Simmons Mattresses $3.50 Now. ss.---Slsss
Mattresses. Were $3.50. Now ea--------S -S2lSs
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Corsets

Corsets
10 H. & w. Lastese COrsettes,
S8, 80, 40, Al, AZ. co y
Were IS 95 --
IS Artist Model Detachable
Brassiere Cor e tes. 60 o.
Orig. $3.50 ---
% Formfit Satin LaStex All-in-
Ones. Black or white. CO SS
Orig. $3.50 --
-23 Memo Wonderful Combina-
tions, long and short. CO CS
Were $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Leather Goods


-75 Imitation Leather and Doe
skin Bags. Shopworn. SOc
Were $1.00 --- NV
-35 Leather Bags, CLIO
shopworn. Were $1.e9 %AA
80 Leather Bags. Were 6Oc
$l.39
Bags. Orig. 30c and50c
soc and ST. o0C duuO O1O
-ss Evening Bags. Were 79c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Fancy Belt Slides. Were n.
39c to ~
Odd Lot Fancy Buttons.
Were SOC to soc dozen, IN.
Gard
Fancy Buttons, 8 to 6
on card. Were soc to 50 %.
dozen card NV
kAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Underwear

80 Women's Athletic Union
Suits, size "a, soiled, were Csc;
20 Knit Cotton Briefs, small
sizes; Children's Rayon Under
things, soiled; 8 Children's Knit
Union Suits, soiled, were H.
ZSC
-l9 Women's Rayon Briefs; IA
Rayon Panties and Bloom COo
ers. Were 50c----
-5 Women's Rayon Slips; :
Rayon Gowns; 2 Rayon Pajamas;
l SoiIed Lastex Girdles; Chill
dren's Rayon indies, soiled; l
Part Wool Union Suit, I1o
soiled. Were soc to $1.19
IA Women's Rayon Che
mise, some lace trimmed. IOo
Were 79c
-25 Dark Rayon Pajamas; l Las
tex Combination; Lace-Trim-
med Milanese Panty, &1 90
damaged. Were $195
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
SiIverwore
n-A~ CA~~r

3 Pierced Pantry Serv- ROc
ers. Were $1.25--
Ia Chrome and Glass Cold
Snack Servers, as is, were $40;
9 Large Chrome Plated 70c
Serving Trays, were $1.00
is Electric Alarm Clocks, 81
green. Were $195--
3 Silver Plated
Ape. Tea Sets. Gil 90
Dept. sample ---
- Chrome and Glass
Bake Serve Dish Set, g. TIC
DC. Were S1.OO -
Kann's-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Dresses
As Pure-Dye Print &1O
Dresses. Orig. $19.95-- WV
a Lace and Chiffon 90
Dresses. Orig. $780, wv
KAnn'-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Gloves
Hondkerchiefs

-Women's White initiated
Hankerchiefs, broken assort- -
MEMS Woven Border
initiated Handkerchief H.
Kannt-Streot Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

After EosteT Clearance!
387 Prs. S. to $3.50 Novelty Shoes
Black blue and brown kid or calf oxfords
straps pumps Sizes to 8. AAA to c CD Ql0l
l79 Prs. Children'S 4 Girls Shoes
Straps oxfords in broken sizes 81 to 3 @ "a
for children 312 for Junior misses eD u pr
Kann's-Fourth
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Odds and Ends, Nail
Polish, Lpsticks, Lotions, 7Oc
Creams, etc.
Rouge, Rubber Bath Slippers,
usting Powders, etc. CSc
Some imperfect --
Odd Lot Soaps, some soiled,
some clipped Special, CSC %
dozen, or, each-
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
0RAT0RY TEST
FOR s PUPILS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IT.
Six students of Lee-Jackson High
School will engage in an orator.
ical contest at 8 p. m. today in
the school auditorium. The win.
ner will receive a silver cup pre-.
sented by the Alumni Association.
The students and their TOPICS
are: Betty Flaherty, "Eulogy of
Louis Pasteur";; Thelma Kaiser,
Modern Mothers; John Parrish,
civilizations Third Degree: vii.
Ham Randolph, "Our Heritage:
Elizabeth Cragg, "World Peace"
and Alice Baber, "nliteracy in Vir-
gfnia."
Judges for the contest will be
Gordon E. Smith, principal of
Fairfax High School; w. M. Yea.
ger, professor of public speaking
at George Washington University,
and Henry T. Moncure, principal
Of George Washington High.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
$4,000 Fan Notes
Wait Awakening
of Patricia

CHICAGO, Feb. II G.NSJ-
Her morning mail will consist of
$4,000 letters and 500 kilograms
if Patricia Mcclure, in a coma
from sleeping sickness for six
years, awakens.
The fan mail, stored in the
basement, has come in response
to wide publicity given her
strange malady. Patricia still
sleeps. She will be 80 April /.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Three, Joy Riding,
Killed by Train

KITTANNING, Pa, Feb. II e.
N.SD.-Three men who attempted
to take a joy ride in a stolen
care we're dead today. The victims,
Pete Sanko, 81; Joseph Larko, %,
and Joe Klingensmith, lost a
grade crossing race to the crack
Oil City express.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Traffic Death Leads
To Police Request

INGTON, Va, Feb. 8.
After adopting a resolution of sym
pathy in the death Of Mrs. James
P. Cooley, fatally injured when
struck by an automobile Monday
night in Clarendon, the Arlington
County Civic Federation last night
voted to again ask Virginia Of
ficials to detail two additional
State officers for traffic duty in
the county.
Mrs. Cooley was delegate to
the federation from the Ashton
Heights Women's Club. The re-
quest for additional State officers
was made after Thomas Meechem,
chairman of the public safety COM
mittee, had submitted report on
traffic and safety conditions in the
county.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
BY FRANK GERVASI

ROME, Feb. 3 I.N.SO-A truly
amazing contribution to the history
of journalism was made today by
the Rome newspaper II MesSagero
in honor of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh's first visit to Rome.
Notwithstanding the fact Pre-
mier MuSSolini personally took
Colonel Lindbergh and his wife
under his wing to protect their
privacy, shielding them from re-
porters and curious alike, II Mes
Sagero published a purported inter,
view with his extolling the beauties
and gentle civilization of Italy.
II MeSsagero quoted Lindbergh as
saying:
Il am filled with admiration
for this marvellous country,
whose history, ancient and mod
ern, is the very core of civiliZa-
tiOn, and should like to remain
with you longer.
my brief visit to Pisa filled
me with enthusiasm, even from
the standpoint of the OrganIZa-
tiOn of it's tourist hotels, which
are impeccabIe. The leaning
tower is a jewel which no million
aire can ever buy"
ORIGIN is A MYSTERY
Origin of this purported declara-
ton was mystery. as it has been
definitely established Lindbergh
has given no interviews to any
newspaper, foreign or Italian.
Moralizing on the persecution"
of Lindbergh by the American
press and contrasting this with the
discretion" and respect of Italian
newspapers, Messagero devoted
three columns to review the story
of the kidnapping and murder Of
the ColOnel'S baby.
While the Lindberghs went
sightseeing, scores of reporters
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
u. 5. CLERK, Is,
DIES0N DUTY

A 76-year-old Government en-
ploye, Miss Lucy M. Markle, of
1917 Tenth st. N. W., dropped dead
in the cafeteria in the Commerce
Department Building early today.
Miss Markle, a native of Latrobe,
Pa, entered the Government Serv-
ice in 1918 under the emergency
war act and was not subject to
retirement under the retirement
act. She began her service with
the Government nearly 20 years
ago in the old Shipping Board,
now classified as the Maritime
Commission, and had remained in
this department the entire time.
Shortly after the woman col
lapsed in the cafeteria she was
carried to the Emergency Hospital,
where she was pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Federal Attorney
Stricken in TaxiCab

Stricken suddenly i'll in a taxi
cab last night, Edward M. Averill,
10, an attorney for the Federal
Trade Commission, died on the
way to his home at 1901 Tennyson
st. N. w.
The cab driver, Frank P. Gid
dean, Of Clarendon, Va, carried
him into the lobby of an apart
ment house in the 3100 block Con-
necticut Ave. N. w. and summoned
a doctor, who was unable to revive
him.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
JACOBS STUDY
OPPOSITION
INCREASES
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Declaring the Jacobs committee
report on fiscal relations was COM
plete disappointment, was illegally
and illogically formed in that it
! failed to give due consideration as
to the Federal Governments obli-
cations to the District, the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association
last night passed resolutions dis
approving all recommendations in
= the report, and directed the ap-
pointment of a committee to con-
tinue it's opposition when the re-
port is being considered by a joint
Congressional hearing. T h os e
named were Alton B. Carly, George
H. Brown, Luther r. Maddox, and
w. I. Swanton.
A resolution urging retention Of
the red rider on the District ap-
preparations bill caused long de-
bate before it was adopted over
a vigorous protest by Mr.. Swanton.
In another resolution the group
questioned the power of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to author
ize the Capital Transit Company
to purchase As additional One-man
cars, without granting public
hearing, and demanded in the in
terest of safety and speed that
cars of that type be not used on
the Fourteenth Street line.
Auditorium Packed
Unanimous approval was voted
: for a proposed new auditorium for
the District, which delegates to the
Federation of Citizens were di-
rected to press for early action on
Senator RobinSon'S bill creating
committee on site and cost aScer-
tainment.
Approval was also voted for a
new auditorium for the District,
which delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations were di-
rected to urge early action by that
body on a bill introduced by Sen
ator Robinson, creating a commit
tee on site and cost aScertainment.
The association voted favorable
action on a bill by Representative
Scott to provide for the appoint
ment of public defender for the
District Of Columbia.
Parking Law Hit
It registered disapproval of the
winter parking between 2 a. m. and
a. m. inaugurated for snow re-
mova1 purposes, and rejected a
bill by Congressman Lemke, to
eliminate vaccination as require
ment for children registering in
the public schools.
New members elected were
Eileen Lane, Mary Schultz and
Rowe Hunter.
The North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association, at last nights
meeting, gave unanimous indorse-
ment to proposed new auditorium
as a Thomas Jefferson Memorial,
with ample capacity to take care
of the Army and Navy football
games and other important func-
tionS that would come to the Dis
trict by being assured of ample
facilities for such gatherings.
Oppose Report
The association disapproved the
Jacobs committee report on fiscal
relations as discriminatory against
the District in favor of the Federal
Government.
The meeting was held in Esther
Hall, Window Place, with DR.. H. N.
Roberts presiding.
The Retired Firemen's Associa-
ton Of the District will meet to-
morrow night at Typographical
Union Building. Election of Of
ficerS will be the special order of
business.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Lindbergh Interview
Faxed i'm Italy

waited vainly in the cold dawn
at Littorio airport only to be told
that the Americans had no inten-
tion of leaving today and any
way, if they did, police had in
Structions to smash the cameras
of anyone trying to photograph
their take-off.
The LindberghS landed here
yesterday from Pisa, en- route, it
was believed. to Egypt.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Texas Extorti0n Plot
Leads 10 One Arrest

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February
3.-AgentS Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation last night
announced the capture of %
year-old Negro, who admitted an
attempt to eXtort $500 from DR..
w. E. Wood, prominent Elgin,
Tex, physician. The Negro was
Vernell Milton, a former employe
of Woods.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Mackay Installed

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 3
GNS0.-The Rev. DR.. John
Alexander Mackay held office to-
day as third president of the
Princeton Theological Seminary
following induction exercises at
the Princeton University chapel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Surprise Alligator

MUNICH QN.SD. - Workers
hauling gravel at Donauwoerth, on
the banks of the Danube, were
startled to come upon a fourfoot
Mississippi alligator asleep in the
grass. Not knowing what it was,
they hastily killed it. The ALL
gator, which was alternating, is
believed to have escaped from a
travelling circus.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05
CHURCH WORK CONTINUES


Work has begun on the Grace
church building with all idea OF
completing it before winter. This
week some preparation work is
going on such as the hauling of
sand and gravel for the cement
porches. walks and garage founda-
ton. 1t is expected that work will
soon begin on the siding of the
building and that little later
the interior will be finished.
The membership of the church
feel very thankful to God for 80
gradously supplying the finances
for the construction Of the build
ing. The public has not been SOL
icited for funds and yet some who
do not attend the GRACE church
regularly have given (without
solicitaeion) amounts nging
frome one dollar to one hundred
dollars.
The work will progress just as
fast as finances come in and labor
Is available.