davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Druos

Your Kidneys contain million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered by neg
lect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful.
Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains. Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen
Joints, Excess Acidity OF Burning Passages
such troubles with the doctors prescr1p-
ton Cystex. Cystex starts working in 8
hours and must prove entirely satisfactory
need or money back is guaranteed. Tele-
phone your druggist for Cystex (Siss-tex)
today. The guarantee protects you. Copr.
1897 The Knox Co.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

oCIeoullSS anu MOldSSoS Meal,
per ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Good Sheep and Steer Feed.
IA of contents is molasses)
Sheep Cubes, ton ...... $500
(Send in for ingredients and an
alysis of sheep cubes.)
Milk Flo Dairy Feed, ton :. $4,000
Carnation Dairy Feed, ton. $4,000
Milking Dairy Feed ...... $500
MolasO-Meal Dairy Feed :. $4,000
Dairy Concentrate, per ton $4,000
Calf Mamma, so lbs. ......... $50
Calf Meal, so lbs. --........ $50
Millrun Feed, ton ...-...... $4,000
Middlings, per ton ...... $4,000
Shorts, ton --... $500
Bran, per ton .. $500
Molasses, 80 gal. drum 80. 5.5OI
Molasses, SO gal. drum 49, 995
Codliver Oil, 80 gal drum. $29.95|
Logg Motor Co.
Coulee City
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
Weather Today GU S. Weather Bureau)

High pressure continues over the interior of Alaska and the Canadian Northwest Territories with the highest reading reported as 30.38 inches at Norman in the district of Mackenzie. This is causing fair and colder weather over all of Alaska with the eX- ception of southeastern where rain continues to fall. High pres sure also obtains over nearly the entire United States, while anoth CT high makes its appearance far west in the Pacific Low pres sure still dominates the Pacific with one center about 800 miles SW of Nome which will probably make it's presence felt in the form of increasing cloudiness and warm CT weather followed by rain over Northwestern Alaska and rain or snow over the interior.
 Temperatures are slightly be- low normal with the highest yes terday 40 degrees and the lowest last night tWenty-seven.
 Nomeites who were fortunate enough to be up in the wee hours of the morning were treated to a beautiful display of the Aurora Borealis in color,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service, hopped off this morn ing for Fairbanks with H.B.Hum- phreys, Game Warden Collins MT. Robins, and M. B. Edmunson and D. s. Hostetter, Federal Bur eau of Investigation representa- tive in Alaska who flew to Nome with Wien late Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA flew in last night with Joel Valentine Carl Rylander, Salem Araham from Haycock. Today he flew Mrs. Jennie Thompson to Teller and freight to Taylor. He is sch eduled for another flight to Hay cock with freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
Airplane News

Pilot Noel Wien of the WAA., who arrived Thursday night from Fairbanks in the Ford plane, left yesterday for Anchorage with l2 Eskimo children enroute to the Industrial school at Eklutna.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09

Pilot Herman of the MAS, yes terday flew Dr. Butler to Igloo and Sam Ailak to Teller. He re- turned to Nome with Tom Hay ward of the U.S.Weather Bureau Jim Kelliher, John Donovan anc Ross J. Kinney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09

Arriving this morning by plane from Deering were Jim Pierce, MT. Forsgren and a native.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09

Pilot Jack Jefferd of the MAS, flew to Pilgrim Hot. Springs to- day returning with Andy Wit chell, and to Council to bring in a passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09
Final Meeting First Aid Glass
 Held Last Mite

The final meeting of the First Aid Glasses conducted by H. B. Humphrey, of the Federal Bur eau of Mines, took place last ev- ening where the last number present practiced on splints and other forms of temporary relief for fractures, wounds and shock.
 Cards were passed out to those who had attended all the meet ings declaring them to have talk en the prescribed course as out lined by the Bureau of Mines. Later, they will receive certificat- es from Washington.
 Before leaving Nome by plane today for Fairbanks, MT. Humph- rey commented enthusiastically on the interest shown in the classes held in Nome.
 The large number of members attending all the classes was a pleasureable surprise, said MT. Humphrey. The work taken up, and the cooperation given the Department by companies and especially Dr. Morcom, should be of high value to those who ap- peared for the lectures and prac- tice sessions, state Humphrey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09

POLET STORES will have Fresh Killed Veal on next Tues day. Phone in your orders now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-09

FOR SALE OR RENT - Four Room Furnished House. Inquire Mrs. BOckman. 9-16
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

a tea in honor of its new mem.
bers. The tea will be held from
3 to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Helen Henderson, 1920 Klingle
Rd. N. w.
Miss Margaret Cook and Miss
Emily Mitchell, two former presi.
dents Of the chapter, will preside
at the tea tables. Miss Anita
Peters, as president Of the chapter,
will welcome the new members.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Norma
Shook, vice president, who recently
returned from the national con-
vention of Alpha Omicron Pi held
in Yellowstone National Park.
The Washington group is max
ing plans to continue its philan-
thropic work in connection with
the national organization. Alpha
Omicron ri is active in the social
service work connected with the
Frontier Nursing Service in the
Kentucky Mountains.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
MIZRACHI TEA

The Washington Chapter of the
Mizrachi junior Women will hold
a membership tea and installation
Of officers Sunday from to 5
p. m. in the Jewish Community
Center.
Rabbi Novick will install the
new officers, who include Mrs.
Harry Goldsmith, president: Mrs.
Sam Ginsberg. vice president;
Miss Goldie Levin, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Dorothea Friedman,
corresponding secretary; Hilda
Zuckerbrod, financial secretary;
Mrs. Max Alpher, treasurer.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the afternoon and
all women interested in MiZrachi
are invited to attend the tea.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Offers
New Ticket Rates

In an effort to reach a greater
number of music lovers, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra today
announced q plan dividing the sub
scription season into two parts.
Heretofore, tickets were sold only
for the individual concerts or the
entire season. Under the new
plan, tickets may be purchased
for six of the IL concerts at re-
duced prices.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
!. Q. Questions.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

by SnAEAAGG OF GNNG%
This is q quiz on information
about colleges. Score ten for each
answer.
/. What university was for.
merly called "King's Col
lege"?-
2, For what college did Daniel
Webster successfully argue
a case in the U. S. Supreme
Court
3. In what college did Charles
w. Eliot introduce the cleo
tive System?-
4. What college did Mary Lyon
found?-
S. What college was founded
as the College Of New
Jersey?-
6. What Maine college was
named for a Governor of
Massachusetts,
Z. At what famous university
have the gay caps and sashes
been replaced by drab uni
form dreSS?-
8. What is now the name Of the
Collegiate School of Con-
necticut?-
9. At what university did the
-four horsemen" play foot
ball?-
10. What English college is on
the Thames River?-
ANSWERS on Page 39)
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
DUPONT Assails
Rising Taxation

PHILADELPHIA, October Is
Il. N. s.. "Ever-rising taxation
and regulation" is the greatest OBJ
stacle today to industry's efforts
to decrease cost, increase wages
and aid in a redistribution of
wealth, Lammot DUPONT, presi-
dent of the E. I. DUPONT de Ne
mours & Co., declared in an adj
dress here.
Rising wage scales mean
nothing if prices rise with
them" DUPONT said in pointing
to "cost" as the common de-
nominator of our economic sys-
tenn" .. .
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Mrs. Grace Clark. past regent
Of Columbia Chapter, is in charge
Of arrangements for the "wiener
roast" Her assistants are Miss
Earle Mitchell, Mrs. Emily Giles
and Mrs. Anna Wagner.
PLAN CELEBRATION
Mrs. Robert Baldwin, senior
regent of the chapter, announces
that the chapter has completed
plans for celebration on the even
ing Of october "a, which will be
held in conjunction with the
Moose Lodge. The event, to take
place in Moose Hall. 1414 I st.
N. W., is in honor of Mooseheart
Day, which besides commemorating
the Adjustment of this famous
Child city," also will celebrate
the birthday anniversary of its
founder, Senator James j. Davis,
Of Pennsylvania.
Senator Davis, who holds the
distinction of having served as
Secretary of Labor during the
terms Of three Presidents, is also
director general Of the Loyal Or
der of Moose and Pilgrim Cover
nor of the Women Of the Moose.
HEADS COMMITTEE
The Mooseheart Day program
is in charge of the alumni commit.
tee, Of which Mrs. George B. Clark
is chairman. Mrs. Clark is assisted
by Mrs. Emil Rada, chairman of
the Mooseheart committee Of the
chapter.
The Child city" has won world.
wide recognition from leading edu-
Gators and authorities in the field
Of child welfare as a model home
and school for children. It Is
located 81 miles west of Chicago,
and there are housed the orphans
or dependent children of members
Of the fraternity. Eight gradu-
ates of this institution, all of
whom are residents of Washing
ton, will take part in the Moose.
heart Day program.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
War Horror
ChiG11g's Aide Tells
RGUages in China

SAN FRANCISCO, October IS
G.N.S0.-George Shepherd, hon
orary advisor to Generalissimo
and Madame Chang Kai-Shek Of
the Chinese central government,
a visitor here, said today "the
ravageS OF war in China are
enough to make men weep" and
that people are living under
ground like so many insects"
1T is CHASTITY" he said, "to
have to sit by and watch the
people one has tried to help
blown to bits"
He deplored the present unde-
clared war as a serious deterrent
to China's industrial progress
which has been accelerated the
past four years. Shepherd spent
10 years among the Chinese.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
.5O-MILE SPEED
At NIGHT URGED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. is
(C!TP.S0.-A night time speed
limit of not more than so miles
an hour iSaAdvocated in a national
safety council publication distrib-
uted at the organizations annual
conference here this week. The
author Of the proposal is Prof.
Roger L. Morrison, dean Of high
way transport Of the University
of Michigan.
Night time accidents alone &C
count for so per cent Of all high
way fatalities although only Is
per cent of the 24-hour traffic is
using the roads in darkness.
while it is impossible to de-
termine a general safe maxi
mum speed for day time driv-
ing, it seems to have been def
nitely established that with
good lights and brakes, so miles
an hour is the maximum safe
speed in the dark" said the
professor,
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
What's Doing Today

Court District Of Columbia,
Catholic Daughters Of America
Card party, $3.50 p. M, 2400
Sixteenth st. N. w.
U. s. Bureau Of Internal Rev.
enue Post No. 80, American lie.
gion-R ception and dance,
Mayflower.
Royal Order of Jesters-Meet-
ing, 8 p. m, Mayflower.
National League of District
Observation-Disclosures, Will
lard.
D. C. Bankers Association
Luncheon, 12:45 p. M, Willard.
Washington Board of Trade
Meeting and buffet supper, 8
p. M, willard.
Mississippi State Society,"
Meeting, 8 p. M, Meridian Man
SionS.
Women Of the Moose-Bingo
party, under auspices Of Annap-
oils Marching Club, 8 p. M,
Moose Hall.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
CONSTRUCTION
AWARDS RISE

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (C!TP.S0.
Engineering construction awards
totaled $34,159,0O for the short
week, occasioned by the Columbus
Day holiday, a gain of % per cent
over awards in the corresponding
week of 1886, the Engineering
News Record reports.
The average week so far in 1887
has seen new awards of contracts
valued at $48,024,0O0. This is 8
per cent above the recorded aver
age for the like period in 1885.
Private awards this week were
SIT 100000 against $10,664 900
in the corresponding week last
year. Public awards were $1,000.
600, which was up from SIG, 1885,
600 last year. Federal awards
stood at 1888, 900, which was a
sharp decline from $3,077,000 in
the like week last year, the trade
publication reported.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
NO MESSING SPOONS AND BOWLS
TO WASHING WORKING FAILURES!

IF you still render your own lard, roast
L and grind your own coffee, and bake
beans overnight in the oven, You won't be
interested in this news. But if you are
modern, if you like new, better, more con-
venient things, you'll jump up and down
with Joy!
You can now have the most delicious hot
southern buttermilk biscuits that ever made
your mouth warer-without doing q single
thing except putting them in the oven: The
new sensational OvenReady Biscuits come
all mixed, rolled, and cut:
No wonder they're 50 good! Only the
finest ingredients are used, including tEre
Segets6Ls SbOvss1isg and fine Obelisk -four,
the standard -four of the South for over so
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
ALUMNAE TO MEET

Seasons activities for the Wash
fngton Alumnae Chapter Of Alpha
Omicron Pi, national women'S
fraternity, will open Sunday with
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Women of the Moose
To Picnic Tomorrow
Rv MARY PADGETT

camp fire. hot "wenies games and singing will offset the
chilly weather night the last outdoor event
of the season for Columbia Chapter Women of the Moose
picnic beginning at 80 clock Barnards Park Bunker
Poo
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Traffic Convictions

DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED.
William Oliphant, 1907 Walter place
southeast, 80 days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
William Oliphant, 1907 Walter place
southeast, 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Erling L. Milwick, Maryland, $50.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Julian c. Level, 2017 Portner place,
IS.
Miles E. Gearhart, $500 Potomac
avenue, IS.
John F. Fheiry, 31oe Thirty-fourth
street, IS.
Ebert w. Abbott, 1892 Fairmont
street, IS.
Stephen Lang. 1924 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. SIS.
Carl r. Magee, 2o35 Ridge street
northeast, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Willie H. Oriek, 3Sls Thirteenth
street, Is days.
Leroy A. Porter, jr., 6503 Conn.
ave-, Chevy Chase, Md, 80 days.
George A. Poore, 1880 K street. 30
days.
Matthew T. Posey, 2729 Eleventh
street, 80 days.
Max G. Rubin, 600 Columbus street,
Alexandria, Va, 80 days.
William Sacks, 1851 Girard street, 30
days.
Jerome Satin, STA New Hamp-
shire avenue, 80 days.
William M. Wilkerson, 2007 Third
street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
TENANCY OWNER
PROGRAM EVOLVED
ResettIer,ent Offers Plan to
Help 929 Get Own
Farms.

Anticipating the Presidents recon-
mendation for the elimination Of farm
tenancy from Americas rural econ
omy, the Resettlement Administration
has taken steps to make 929 tenants
in 10 Southern States owners OF the
land they till, the agency announced
today. It is expected rs per cent OF
these farmers will be on their new
farms in time for planting for next
year.
The r. A. program is expected to
guide the administration of the plan,
now being evolved by Congress, which.
1t is believed, will turn the country'S
2,865,155 tenants into independent
farmers. Resettlement will run the
large-scale program as well.
Resettlement has taken options on
74,e21 acres in North Carolina, Ten
nessee, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Texas. Before
the demonstration program becomes
fully operative 311 existing houses
must be repaired, and 618 houses must
be constructed
The evolution from tenant to owner
is spaced over a flve-year period,
during which the tenant is to lease
the land from the Resettlement Ad-
ministration. If at the end of this
period he has shown that he can
manage his farm satisfactorily, he
will he given the nrivilepe of renew
ing his lease or entering into a pur-
chasing agreement with Resettlement.
The principal requirement for the
tenant entering into purchase agree
ment is payment amounting to IS
per cent of the farm unit cost. The
remaining IS per cent Of the farm
unit cost will be paid under 40-year
amortization plan at 3 per cent in
terest.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Arthur s. Finn, i125 Tenth street,
revoked.
Nicholas r. Finell, 1918 K street, 30
days.
Edwin M. Garrett, 1441 Harvard
street, Is days.
Melville Goodman, Alban Towers,
is days.
Eugene L. Graves, 1876 T street, is
days.
John Harris B. Hedinger, jr, 6101
Broad Branch road, Is days.
Boyde T. Huneycutt. 1441 Monroe
street, Is days.
Ralph o. Jackson. 2126 Second
street, 80 days.
Robert Mitchell, 2l4 D street, 80
days.
John L. Morris, $500 Perry street,
Brentwood, Md, 80 days.
Marvin A. Morrison. 750 Fairmont.
80 days.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Sound Waves Find Fish.

Fishermen Of Loeb Fyne. Scotland,
are catching their herring by means of
electric sound waves. The electric
waves cannot be heard on land or
sea, but are produced by quartz crystal
in an echometer. The instrument has
been fitted to q Scottish west coast
trawler. Waves sent out from 1t are
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Harry J. Wolf. SAL Kenyon street, S..
Herbert Ross, 81 M street south
west, IS.
Joseph s. Sharlin, 5462 Thirtieth
street, IS.
Herbert I. Sweeney, no address
given, IS.
Charles A. Blinston, no address
given, SIS.
Michael ]. Paduda, 2 Eighteenth
street southeast, IS.
Florence A. Brown, Maryland, IS.
Jesse H. Major, 1929 v street, IS.
Ehlman D. Greenwall, Maryland, IS.
William s. Roper, Maryland, IS.
Charles Cohen, Maryland, $40.
Joseph A. Fox, $500 Fourth street, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Permits of the following persons
were suspended for the length of time
indicated:
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Dam Stresses Measured.

Stresses and strains in Boulder Dam
are measured automat tically by elec-
trical devices buried deep in the con-
crete.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

echoed back from shoal of herring,
the fish having In their bodies suffi-
clent air to react to the electrical
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
Newton Ridge

Howard White made business
trip to GAINESVILLE, last Tuesday :
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fordham, son
Randall and grandson Bobby Jones,
spent Thursday in Marietta Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford Wooley of South
GAINESVILLE spent the week end at the
j. w. Spencer and w. E. Henery
homes.--M Mrs. Zanetta Wetherell Wis
tied last Wednesday and Thursday
with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Newman.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Mcfarland
of Stockport and Mrs. Howard
White and granddaughter Della
Bowles spent Saturday at Marietta
with Walter Daugherty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dieterly
and two children of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday at the VIM. Young home.
Man Sherwood returned home
Monday, after spending several days
in Malta helping care for Gladys
Link. Randall Fordham who is at
tending college at Marietta has re-
turned to his school, after spending
his spring vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Fordham. Mrs.
Kenneth Tompkins and son Ronald
visited Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Loomis of McConnelsville.-
Charles Parsons of Stockport spent
last week at Jack Parsons, helping
him build brooder house. They
expect 1900 baby chicks Tuesday :
While at Marietta Thursday, t. >.
FOrdham bought team OF good
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08

Clarksburg. Rev. F. s. Shaffer, pas
tor, performed the ceremony. At
tendants were Miss Lucille Thrash
er and Paul Lough. Mrs. Hayward
Burnside sang II Love You Truly
and 20 Promise Me-" accompanied
by Mrs. Rowland Payne, who also
played the wedding march. The
bride wore copenhagen blue dress
suit with gray accessories and
shoulder corsage of white roses.
Miss Thrasher was dressed in gray
and wore a shoulder corsage of
pink roses Mrs Beamer is a grad
uate of Stockport high school, and
Clarksburg business college, and is
employed in the office Of grocery
store in Clarksburg. The bride
groom also graduated from busi-
ness college. and is bookkeper for
an adding machine company. After
the ceremony Mrs. F. S. Shaffer en-
tertained the wedding party and
Lewis Hill, Charlotte Umberger and
Hayward Burnside at a wedding din
ner at the church parsonage. A
large wedding cake decorated with
miniature bride and bridegroom
standing under an arch Of wedding
bells and lilies of the valley, formed
centerpiece for the table. Favors
and place cards were in keeping
with the occasion. Mrs. Beamer's
many friends join in wishing them
happy and prosperous life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
Triade1phia

Ed Roberts and wife and Mrs.
Hattie Humphrey of the river road,
visited Thursday afternoon at the 5.
H. Richardson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ellison of Malta were callers
Friday afternoon at J. M. Ford's.--
Ernest Norris may lose his team,
one horse fell into a feed shoot and
is badly crippled, the other got into
the corn and over-ate, and is SER
iously sick. Will Henry and wife
and Mrs. Nancy Huffman of Eagle
port spent Sunday with Alfred Hem
ry and family and Mrs. Geo.
Combs of Coshocton visited Sunday
with Ralph Finley and family
Billy Williams of Shawnee and Her
bert Taylor of Clarksburg, w. Va,
called on Lyman Risen, Sunday
Lloyd Hurst and family of Glous-
ter and Mrs. Emma Hurst Of San
toy spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Massey. Dayton Hoffee and wife
of Albany, visited the Carpenter
families here, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08

work horses, at the stock sale Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kincaid spent Sun
day at the G. r. Bailey home Err
nestine Clifford is at home for an in
definite stay. Mrs. Henry Harmer
went to GAINESVILLE Sunday, for a
visit with her children. Regular
grange meeting Friday evening.
April 9. at eight o'clock There will
be no program, as they wish to prac-
tice degree work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sells and son Duane of East
Windsor spent Sunday at Howard
Whites. Loren Harkins and daugh-
ter Betty of GAINESVILLE spent Sum
day at the Wendell Tompkins home.
Mrs. Lena Slam of GAINESVILLE
visited Tuesday at the G. W. Thomp-
son home.--Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Wyle and sons Junior and Loretta
and Raymond Moore of Glen Rob-
in spent Sunday at the Wendell
Tompkins home. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Tom and daughter Barbara and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Tharp of Hem
| lock were callers at the C. w.
Thompson home Sunday afternoon.
Betty Spencer spent Sunday at
, the Clarence Williams home.
Beamer-FOrdham Rites
Miss Mary Alice Fordham of
Clarksburg, w. Va, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. s.. Fordham of Malta
route, became the bride of Wade
Beamer of Clarksburg, w. Va, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Beamer of
Holly, w. Va, Sunday afternoon,
March 28, at the M. P. church at