davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

Ssssa 1:a!sj2 clothes on
go ~~~~~ washday. try
49, spraying them
with a fine soft mist from your
rubber hose.
A good recipe for PLAIN PAS.
TRY MIX: Sift together 3 cups Of
all-purpose -four and IN teaspoons
of salt. Cut in cup of shortening.
Store in modern ice refrigerator for
future use. The pastry dough will
keep fresh. because the air-condi-
tioning chamber of the ice refriger-
ator provides proper moisture
which prevents rapid drying out of
foods and clean-washed air when
eliminates the mingling of food
flavors. When ready to use, remove
desired amount of mix (allow ~
cups for each single 9" crust.).
Moisten with ice water (use approx
imately 80 tablespoons for each in
dividual crust). Mix gently with a
fork. Then roll out on q lightly
Toured board, and bake in a hot
oven (450o) for IL to Is minutes
Makes 5 pastry shells.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

S~Aon9e
Of Helpful Household Hints
and Recipes
Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE

A Menu
Wish Box"
would prob
ably be well
co m ed b Y
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08


of your kitchen cabinet door in such
a way as to permit the clothespin
to pinch and hold any desired card.
Then all you need do is to pinch the
recipe card in place and it is ready
for use.
The next time you serve oatmeal
for breakfast plan to make a little
extra. Then pack the leftover GER
cal in buttered baking powder cans.
Place in ice refrigerator, where it
will stay fresh until needed. Then,
when ready to use, unmo]d, slice,
and fry in butter. Serve with maple
syrup.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

NEW YORK (SpeciaD Forty thousand persons hour
visitors every state and every nation-must be &C
ccodated comfort at but of the enryways to the
New York Worlds Fair Of 1882 according to arrangements
the Fair Corporation completing to handle maximum
daily attendance of 100000 The artists drawing repro
duced above calls for magnificent doubledeck entry
way with underpasses overpasses pedestrian walks bus
terminals comfort stations and bridge connections assuring
comfort while providing of architectural spendor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08
FOR SALE

ALFALFA Hay--highest quality
green and leafy.
ALFALFA Seed-Acc1imated
from same plants that produce the
above hay. You cannot take chan
ces on cheap, inferior seed. Nile
Valley Ranch, Wilson Creek, Wash
ington. 3e-tf
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08
DANCE AT maritime

There will be dance in the Grange
hall ut Hartline this coming Saturday
night. Come and spend an enjoyable
evening dancing to the music of
Peterson = orchestra,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest If Coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. (BoB) HILsoN. Editer
Telephone 1853

Entered at the pOstoffice at Coulee
City. WASH, as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

To keep your
recipe cards from
getting soiled, but
still in plain view
when in use, tack
a pincher clothes
min IN the inside
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

Shown is ramp leading from tEe sitlon grounds tc
ward the IRT-BMT. subway terminal at point where
is necessary the Long Island railroad tracks
and to avoid undue congestion of pedestrian traffic Shown
in the left foreground doed restaurant within tn'in
and bordered by
and, openair cafe and an Information kicsk
Along the hanking walls the artist has delneaed the Fairs
world concept which looks to the building of peaceful
happier World of Tomorrow.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

You'll find 1t
helpful If you
make the appro-
pirate initial on
top Of your two
crust pies to indi-
cate what kind
they are.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-08

ably be well HI ~
m @ d By ~
your family. Keep it in q conven-
lent place and allow each member
of the family special menu-wish .
week. This will also help you plan
your menus for the week.
When pitting dates dip the knife,
with which the stone is being 70
moved, in boiling water. and the
stone will loosen easily.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
HUNTED PRISONERS
RETURN TO CELLS
StraggIe Back on Pledge Of
"No Prosecution" for
Disorders.

GUELPH, Ontario, January IL
canadian Press). - Hungry, mud
plastered youths who fed the big
Ontario Reformatory during a nine
hour riot struggled back today under
a mo prosecution" pledge from the
Ontario government.
Th!rty-five of the more than TOO
who fought their guards in the wreck
ed and burning prison for nine hours
Sunday remained at large this fore.
noon, but many were expected to re-
turn Of their own accord.
Ten clay-caked inmates who raced
over rain-soaked fields last night al
ready were in Guelph police cells.
Others Of the estimated 100 to $50
who got away last night were captured
on the reformatory grounds or in
Guelph.
An army Of carpenters, plumbers
and electricians invaded the big prison
today to repair the damage. Every
thing was quiet and officials insisted
the riot was spontaneous"
Today, however, breakfast at the
reformatory was served in cells.
Guards Are Critical
Acting Premier Harry Nixon. who
promised the missing prisoners they
would receive no additional penalty
aside from their short sentences II
they gave up Immediately, declared:
The young fellows decided to put
on a show"
In the face of some comment by
guards that the prison had been run
like college," Nixon, at Toronto, ex-
planned there we're no hardened GRIM
inals as the institution. Provincial
policy. he said. has been to segregate
young offenders at Guelph.
At least three men were injured and
| 5000, 900 damage resulted from the dis
| orders The riot broke out suddenly
| at noon and lasted until a tear gas
bomb scattered rioters who we're de-
molishing the prison recreation room
long after nightfall. Fifteen prisoners
were overcome by smoke.
Dormitories Ruined.
Inmates touched flares to every
thing that would burn. They ruined
the dormitories, the chapel and the
hospital from which IL patients had
to be removed to safety.
What furniture was not piled up
for kindling was broken into bludg-
cons with which infuriated bands
roved in wrecking forays.
Insurrection f1ared at noon, when
Is men, complaining against the
quantity and quality of prison food
and against ban on receiving Christ
mas packages. refused to eat. DR.. j
D. Heaslip. reformatory superintend-
ent. estimated about IS prisoners
actually engaged in the pandemonium
which ensued.
Scarcely a pane Of glass was left
unbroken. Even in the supposedly
flreproof custodian building" where
the rioting broke out. floors and win
dow sills were scared by fire.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
SCIENCE HONORS
DR.E.G. COTTRELL
HeIium Researches Bring
Washington Award to
Noted Engineer.

DR.. Frederick G. Cottrell. former
director Of the Bureau Of Mines and
Of the fixed nitrogen laboratory Of
the Agriculture Department. was an
nounced today as the fourteenth en-
gineer to receive the Washington
award of the Western Society of Engi-
neers, first given in 1919 to Herbert
Hoover
Dr. Cottrell's name is chiefly asso-
ciated with the perfection of a process
by which helium gas was reduced in
cost from about S1.700 to 10 cents a
cubic foot
Helium. second lightest of gases. is
a decomposition product of radio
active elements and has the unique
property of not combining with any
other element 1t remained undis-
covered on earth until it was found
by astronomers in the sun. After it
had been identified in terrestrial mat
ter, it remained a laboratory curiosity
until DR.. Cottrell's researches.
Gas Cleansing Processes.
The Washington chemist also
achieved fame by the discovery of
processes for cleansing gases Of dust
and other impurities by electrical pre-
cipitation. The patents on these
processes he made over to Research
Associates, an organization Of which
he now is president and which de-
votes all the proceeds to the endow-
ment of research projects in various
institutions BY this move, DR.. Cot
trell sacrificed a personal fortune
His name also is associated with
outstanding discoveries in petroleum
technology and in the fixation of
nitrogen. which was major problem
for American agriculture after the
war. He now is chief consulting
chemist Of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority in charge of fertilizer expert
mental activities at Muscle Shoals.
Award Founded in 1916.
The award was founded in 1916 by
John Watson Alvord of Chicago. 1t
is administered by the Western So
ciety of Engineers in cooperation
with the American Society of Civil
Engineers, tie American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the American Society
of Electrical Engineers.
1t is made annually-providing the
members of the commission agree on
a deserving candidate-fOr accom-
plishments in the engineering field
which ''pre-eminently promote the
happiness, comfort and well-being OF
humanity" Several years no award
has been made. The last award was
to DR.. Charles F. Kettering Of Gen.
ers.. Motors Corp.
DR.. Cottrell will receive the award
at a dinner meeting in Chicago on
February %.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
FOUND.
LOST.

PURSE black; Saturday. between 7th and
Sth on Sheridan ST. NV. Call Georgia
A3OS
Evening star., 1937-01-18

posts in many parts Of the world, was
found lying on the floor by two other
roomers, William w. Balm and Nc
Cubbin Owens. They summoned q
doctor, who pronounced him dead.
An autopsy revealed death was due to
an acute heart ailment, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said today.
Son of the late John and Lucy
Frost Moore Of Baltimore, Moore was
married in 1927 to the former Mar
garet Patterson, also of Baltimore,
a great grand-niece of Betsy Patter-
son, wife Of Jerome Bonaparte, brother
of Napoleon.
They were divorced three years ago.
Mrs. Moore later was married to
Howard A. Kelly, jr., son of the ma
tionally-known cancer specialist of
Baltimore.
Through his mother. who was born
in Hartford County, Moore was re-
lated to many Of the Oldest families
of Maryland. He is survived by three
Evening star., 1937-01-18
DEBT SETTLEMENT
|. BYBR|TA|N|
Visit of Officials Bolsters Be-
lief Negotiations Will
Be Opened.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 18.-With
war debts entwined in the broader
question of trade and international
monetary stabilization. it is believed
in well-informed circles the British
government is prepared to make a
settlement on its debt to the United
! States.
This belief, prevalent for some
weeks, has gained strength with the
visit of two British officials. Walter
Runciman, president of the British
Board of Trade, and Sir Otto Me
meyer, director and financial expert
of the Bank of England. Runciman
will arrive tomorrow on the liner
Caledonia. Sir Otto is en- route
1t was further believed likely that,
if settlement is made by England,
France would quickly follow
AS payment dates have passed with
default after default-the British
debt is now $780, 900 900 in arrears,
with accrued interest-the question
has become not only one of debt
SNSSANAAASilpy buL dlSO Id IcldGcu W
monetary stabilization, together with
the possibility of reciprocal trade
agreement between this Government
and Britain.
Informed persons believed Runci-
man is empowered to discuss these
questions with Washington officials,
if not to open formally negotiations
on stabilization and a trade pact He
will spend next week end as a White
House guest, but President Roosevelt
said his visit was personal. They are
old friends.
The conclusion of a reciprocal
trade pact with Britain would be re-
garded as a major accomplishment
of the tariff program of Secretary of
State Cordell Hull. 1t was felt GER
tain by some New Yorkers close to
the administration, however, that
this Government would first insist
upon a settlement of war debts.
According to these persons, nego-
tiations between the United States
and Great Britain might be three
fold, including. after the settlement of
debts, an agreement on stabilization
and the conclusion of a reciprocal
trade pact.
The reciprocity pact with France
has been in effect for some months.
The French government, of necessity,
would have to enter into any stabiliza-
ton agreement of far-reaching con-
sequences, and the appointment Of
Georges Bonnet as the new French
Ambassador to Washington has been
widely accepted as an indication
France was ready to join with Britain
and the United States to this end.
Sir Ottos presence in this country
even though the Bank of England
said he was coming here only to dis
cuss defaulted German and South
American bonds With New York bank
ers and representatives of holders
likewise lent impetus to general be-
lief there has been a renewal of ef-
forts for currency stabilization.
If a stabilization agreement is
reached it would, if custom is fol-
lowed. be open to any nation wishing
to adhere and complying with its pro-
vlsions-and one of these provisions
would probably be a prior settlement
OF debts. In the case of Germany
and Japan this would not be neces-
sary, OF course, as they have no war
debt due to the United States.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Japan is combating sleeping sickness
with a new serum
Evening star., 1937-01-18

brothers, John, Henry and Robert
Moore, all of Baltimore.
According to close friends. Moore
had complained of heart trouble for
several weeks. He came here from
Baltimore In June. 1885. to join the
Resettlement Administration. His first
position was associate engineer IN
spector on the Greendale project at
Milwaukee. He returned to Washing
ton several months ago.
After his marriage, Moore held en-
gineering posts in Chile, Colombia
Spain. Belgium and Cuba.
Funeral services will be held ir
Baltimore at 10 am. tomorrow at st
Michael's and All Angels 4rotestant
Episcopal Church. Rev. Nr. Dor
Frank Sem, rector. will officiate
Burial will be in Spesutia Cemetery
in Hartford County.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
FEARSF0R S|ANFU
AMERICANS GROW
City's Garrison Reported to
Have Joined With "Red"
Bandits.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NANKING, January 18.-Grave con-
cern was felt today for 81 Americans
and 40 other foreigners in Sianfu
with the renewed reports the city S
garrison definitely had thrown in with
the Communist bandits" of Shensi
Province.
Hope dimmed for amicable settle
ment of the crisis growing out OF Mar
shall Chang Hsueh-liangs revolt last
December according to the official
Central News Agency.
Gen Yang Hu-chen. Shensi military
chieftain and ally of Marshal Chang
the agency said in advices from Lo-
wang. Honan Province, has turned
deaf ears to the Marking governments s
overtures for peace.
10000 Communists Campaign.
An army of 10000 Communists, II
reported, had arrived in the north
western provincial capital and, with
a campaign of propaganda, caused the
Shensi military to join them.
The news agency said it was in
formed the alleged influx of Commu-
mist soldiery had resulted in confiSca.
ton of all available foodstuffs anc
other necessities.
Under pressure from United States
Nanking authorities dispatched res
cue plane to Sianfu under orders tt
attempt the evacuation by air of al
foreigners.
Sianfu authorities have not indicated
acquiescence in the plan and in view
of the reported stiffening of their re-
calcitrant attitude, success of the plar
was held questionable.
Aboard the plane was Hall Paxton
second secretary of the Embassy, ane
q representative of the Marking for.
eign Office.
Paxton was to relieve Capt. Davie
Barrett, assistant United States mill
tary attache at Loyang. who was or
dered to Sianfu by johnson to us'
'any method possible to assist for.
eigners' departure.
Must Suppress Reds Alone"
Former Premier Wang Ching-wei
who returned recently after almost
year abroad. told leaders of the Kuo
mintang Nationalist party):
China must not only suppress th
Communists before it is possible t
consider Japanese aggression in China
but We must do it alone"
His statement was interpreted as ;
criticism of the alliance against com
munism recently concluded betwee.
the Toxic and Berlin governments.
Wang explained this self-reliant at
titude did not mean adoption of a.
isolationisG poliey.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
MOORE DEATHDUE
TO HEART DISEASE
Civil Engineer and ResettIe.
ment Official Found in
Bath Room of Home.

Colin Mackenzie Moore, A, we'll
known civil engineer and acting chief
Of the land utilization division in the
Washington ONCE of the Resettlement
Administration, was found dead yes
terday in the bath room of his home
2l06 r street.
Moore, who had held engineering
Evening star., 1937-01-18
FRANKLIN, JR., TO TRY
LUCK ON SPORTY TARPON
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BOCA GRANDE, Fla, January
i8-Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.. hopes
to catch at least one west coast
tarpon while he convalesces at the
home of his fiancee's parents from an
illness.
An experienced guide has been re-
tanned for young Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel du Pont. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene du Pont, at whose home
on Gasparilla Island they will spend
about three weeks.
The Presidents son never has caught
anything so large as a tarpon but
Miss du Pont is familiar with the art
of handling the sporty fish. Roose-
welt suffered severely from a sinus
infection and complications in Bos-
ton hospital recently.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Burglar Leaves Little.

PENSACOLA. Fla. P).-The burglar
who invaded the Martin Menko home
was thorough. to say the least. - ~
Whisky and wine. all the groceries
in the house including steak, a turkey
and eggs, jewelry, and several hundred
dollars worth Of clothing-not eS.
Guiding the weeks wash that was
bundled up for the laundry.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL
Savings, and Trust Company of the Dis.
trict of Columbia to the comptroller of
the currency, as required by section 1T.
act of Congress approved october /, 1890.
for the year ended December 81. 1895.
Capital stock authorized $1,000. 100000
Capital stock actually paid
Income debentures 644,100.0O
Gross earnings for year
ended December 81. 1896 1,o73.c36.@s
Total expenses for year
Votal amount of debts Tex
elusive OF income de-
H. PREscoTT galley. President. .
Waller g. G. Clephane James James EYkern Becker
THOMAS A. Butt ChaS. S. Baker
William D. Hoover Frederick A. Fenning
William B. Willard CLARK G., Diamond
Bruce Baird Wilson B. Nairn.
We. H. Prescott Galley. president; E.
Perclval Wilson; secretary, and Walter G.
Butt. directors of the National Savings
and Trust Company. do hereby solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
H. PRESCOTT GATLEY.
E. PERc1vAL WILSON. NSoen''
WALTER c. cLEpHANE e'A''
B: ". PARKER
subscribed before me this 18th day Of
January. 1887.
Notary Public. D. c.
Total number of directors of this COM
pany: 10
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FOR RENT.
put. Cleveland SSS5.
AFTER THIS DATE, JANUARY IS. 1887. I
will not be responsible for debts contracted
by aay one other than myself. HUGO LIN
WOOD king. 1922 Corcoran st. NV. 20s
AMERICAN FLAGS. ALL SIZES. SILK
and linen at cost also store S fTont sa0S dese-
1908 D st. NV. Phone District 6566: 19'
FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
all points withl2 1000 miles. Return-load
rates. Padded vats. National 1850 NATL
DELIVERY ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PAR1
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
INAUGURAL SEATS.
window
All in Heated BUILDINGS. ia.
Some individual rooms for parties. with
radio connections available:
BUS CENTER
6Oa Penna Ave NV. District 3945.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Pcn sss. fTsss e: one sosn' sS s
DEAL ss,o with 2b wears experience Lin
CHAMBERS ,ss IS one o. the largest
world complete tunefsis * low a. SIS
up Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only S3 1900
Chaplin st NV; Columbia 0432. 617 11th
1t. sc. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL
Savings and Trust Company of the Dis
trict of Columbia to the comptroller of
the currency. as required by section Ii.
act of Congress approved October l. 1890.
for the year ended December 81. 1895.
Capital stock authorized $1.O0O, 900 90
Capital stock actually paid
Evening star., 1937-01-18
FOR THE INAUGURATION.

visitors; two large rooms. well furnished: :
accommodations for five Adams I343.
CHOICE INAUGURAL PARADE SEATS.
inside; 18th and Penn. ave. NV Good
view. heated bids. Call Met. 1856 immedi-
ately for reservations ISs
SEATS FOR SALE FOR INAUGURATION.
Apply corner 9th and Penna. ave lS'
FOLDING STOOLS, 500. 25c APIECE.
6.o1 Indiana ave NV
Evening star., 1937-01-18
INAUGURAL SEATS.

CHAMBERS IS IS one one Of # the largest
world Complete funerals as low as S75
Up. Six chaDels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
Sas Chaplin St n.W. 0cs coIumSia ao c4Sa. 6i7 iith
ct. Sc. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

LOST.
BOSTON BULL female. black and white.
named Peggy" strayed from E. Thorn
apple ST.. Oh Ch.. Md. Phone Wise. 1896.
COIN PURSE. lady's. black. containing
S73 and a key; between 14th and Decatur
SITS. and Arkansas ave. and Farragut st.
Reward. Mrs. Cronan. 4911 Arkansas
ave. Georgia 9441.
FOUNTAIN PEN. lady's; engraved adele"
Friday evening. Reward. Adams 9l62. 19.
KEYS & or 8, in case. Friday. Reward.
Return to Room 5513. P. o. Department
or phone Lincoln 6126-W. 1S'
KETBOOK-Womans containing $50
valuables on No. y bus or 18th and sts.
Liberal reward. Columbia 5S11-J.
WATCH. lady,s; white gold; Gruen; lost
Hamilton National Bank on Friday Jan.
Is. Decatur 5325-W after Il pm. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. round white
sold. "Croton." Saturday a m. vicinity
of Palais Royal. or Riverdale cars. Re-
ward. Greenwood 1853.
WHITE SPITz DOG. answers to name
OF "Toggie'I; vicinity of 11th and Harvard
1026 Harvard st. nv. Bird floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
MARKET SLIPS
POINT ON LIGHT
PR0F|T-TAKING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IS Q.N.S).
Light profit taking appeared in
the stock market today, cutting a
point and more from yesterdays
gains Of / to more than 4 points.
Markets abroad showed slight
change on the day. London stocks
were dull.
Grains were mixed, wheat ad-
vancing a cent a bushel and coru
slipping moderately. Cotton fu-
lures moved up slightly. Bonds
were generally firm.
Weakest groups in the stock
market included motors, steelS,
copperS, rails and utilities.
Chrysler dropped more than 2
points before recovering. Bethle-
hem and U. s. Steel converted
early fractional gains into small
losses. Similar performances were
turned in by Southern Pacific
Kennecott and General Motors.
New York Central and Anaconda
each lost a point at one time.
Most other declines were of small
proportions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
DC. AIR TRAVEL
GAIN NOTED

The greatest air passenger
transport ever recorded for a
month in Washington was re-
ported by American Airlines, Inc,
for the month of June.
According to Herbert D. Ford,
district sales manager for the air.
line here, American carried 1851
passengers in or out of the city, a
is per cent gain over May, 1887,
when 1894 passengers were car
ried, It was also a IT per cent
gain over the 1,041 passengers in
June, 1886.
Increased public confidence in
air transport, plus the installation
of new nonstop 21-pasSenger plane
service to Chicago, and the use Of
skysleepers between here and the
West Coast, were credited by Ford
as causing the fine increase.
Air express originating here
showed a substantial gain as well,
Ford added. In June, 1887, there
were 1888 pounds sent from Wash.
ington, as opposed to 1854 pounds
in May, and 1920 pounds in June
of 1886. This was an increase for
the year of 1877 per cent.