davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
COWBOYS RIDE
TO FAIRBANKS
ON HORSEBACK
Drawing Cattle Men Ship
Horses 10 Valdez for
Ride TO Interior

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May TO-
Two drawing cowboys dressed typ
ically in high heeled boots, broad
brimmed hats and regalia of the Old
West, passed through Ketchikan to-
day on a northbound steamer on
their way to Valdez where they will
unload their horses and ride 400 mil
es eros country to Fairbanks.
They are Andy Jensen and Buck
Lavender, just off of the range II
San Fernando Valley, California.
I'VE won't care where we go OF
how long it takes US drawled Cav
ender, Wen just look over the
country and stop whenever we fee
like it,"
Lavender, formerly a Montana
cowpuncher, estimated the ride
would take a month or two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
GOWN
PARADE TO BE
SEEN MONDAY
7 = = I u EtTII
On Act Play Will Also
Feature Juneau Wom-
an Club Program

new string ensemble, directed
by Mrs Jack LIVE, playing the
Incidental wedding music to ac-
company the Procession of We'd
ding Gowns, will be featured Mon
day evening, when the big two
part entertainment feature of the
Juneau Womans Club is presented
at the grade school auditorium.
Lola Mae Alexander, guest soloist,
will be heard in wedding songs APP
propriate to the periods represent
ed, and the musical part of the
program alone is something the au-
dience will remember for a long
time
Brides of yesterday and today
will be featured in the parade of
wedding fashions, with Juneaus
most recent bride, Mrs. Robert
Cowling the former Mary Jean
cite Whittier, leading the process
sion in her own beautiful wedding
gown and veil. Back through al
most 100 years the procession will
lead the audience, with rustling
taffeta, and shimmering satin, stiff
with crinoline and stays. and
quaint with busues and trains worn
by a bevy OF Juneau models es-
pecially trained for the occasion.
Not included in the original
showing of the procession the we'd
ding gown of the grandmother of
Mrs Fred Tiedt, of the year 1867,
will hold the spotlight of interest.
Other quaint and interesting mod
els will include the gown worn
by the mother of Mrs. Julia Ter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

Are Given
Good Talk
New Governor Genera
Makes Radio Broadcast
From London

LONDON May 10. - The new
Governor General of Canada, the
Earl of Athlone, paid tribute last
night to the part which the Cana
dian people are playing in the Brit
ish Empires war against Germany
Speaking in transatlantic broad
cast, the Earl said that he was
happy to be going to Canada 10
work with the Canadian people.
He paid high tribute to his
predecessor in the Governor Gen
erals chair, the late Lord Tweeds-
muir
The Earl told his audience that
he had recently visited Canadian
troops stationed in England. He
said that he had found them TO
be in good health and ready 10
share in the Empires struggles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10


ton in its annual meeting here
has appointed DR.. James G. Ryan
of Fairbanks as Territorial Com
missioner of Education succeeding
Anthony E. Karnes.
The Board also ruled Alaska pub
lie schools must give preference TO
qualified Alaskans when filling
teaching positions under penalty
of losing aid from Territorial funds
if an outsider is taken.
The Territory now pays 70 per-
cent of the salaries of teachers.
University Favored
In seeking a teacher, the school
must apply to the University OF
Alaska, which will recommend a
qualified graduate. If the Univer-
sity has no Recommendation the
school will be free to select from
applicants from the States
The Board took under advise
ment plea from Palmer colony
officials that the Territory take
over ownership of the Palmer
School building.
Attending the meeting here were
board members H. L. Faulkner OF
Juneau, Mrs. Ladessa Nordale OF
Fairbanks, Mrs Margaret Harrals
of Valdez, Michael J. Walsh. OF
Nome and A. H, ziegler of Ket-
chikan. Deputy Commissioner of
Education Marie Drake of Juneau
is also in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
.AzI RUSH
STARTED IN
EARLY MORN
Continued from Page One)

The first official cCmunique from
the new war zone was issued at six
O'Clock this morning by the Dutch
army 1t said that the Dutch were
speedily and systematically flooding
border areas to impede the progress
Of the Nazi mechanical columns
which were moving rapidly in an
effort tc forstall French and British
aid which is now reported within the
borders of both Belgium and The
Netherlands.
The official report said that The
German troops crossed the border
at three o'clock this morning. The
Nazis are following their usual light
ening swift tactics of occupation.
rushing in infantry and armored cars
equipped with machine guns and
light artillery, supported by waves
of aircraft which are bombing all
important airports.
Large numbers Of Mao troops were
lullY ldllQCQ w pa dIlluAC. IA4C iiA|N
fully naded by parachute. The first
Netherlands ccmmunique issued by
Quartormaster General Hava of The
Netherlands reported that in the
early hour of the fighting Neither
lands anti-aircraft shot down at
least six German troop transpor,
planes and an unknown number Of
bombers.
First reports of the invasion were
received in Juneau shortly before
8 o'clock, in an Associated Press dis
patch to the Empire. Then short
wave stations began sending out the
reports and these were picked up
here. The short wave stations Wed
with news associations in giving the
latest bulletins which kept UP toll
about II o'clock.
There were all sorts Of rumorS or
the air. Cf Paris and London being
air raided and the Allies retaliating
by air raiding Berlin. These reports
were never confirmed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
NOW
AT
T,,5,,huNyN
" CHOCOLATES
VAN cUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

otherwise Twentieth Century promised him that
hereafter, he will make only three picture
When George Murphy left the recently Novelist
Louis Bomfed the train Traffic heavy that
They had into service
a bright yellow observation # f - II A#
According George, looked distance like car on
circus
Murphy grabbed Bromfed Look Louis" he
pistol
premiere Command" at Lawrence
Walter Pidgeon Gabby Hayes obliged college
by autogaphng his tuxedo with white paint They
hadn't it.
They just bill a service
claiming they ruined the suit
Curtis dating Massey recently,
tells
hopes tits with her.
Brson IN Sheffield England His Freddie
just hada stands thousands however
occupation of Denmark He has large farms there
apartment chatting the bit
grounded him the duration Of Anne of
Windy Popars airplane safety gadge
he can't complete until he Doris Baker auburn
haired daughter Baker Fulton
young Scottish becoming
regular twosome will visit various homes
in Chicago and try to find the boy they
want to adopt 80 ....I1.. 81. s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
TO- BE tANVASSED
BY BOARD TUESDAY,

Absentee ballots from the recent
primary election will be canvassed
Tuesday afternon at o'clock at the
office of Clerk of Court Robert
Coughlin here.
The canvassin9 board consists of
John Morrison, Sr,, G.. A. Schlmach-
er and Florine Housed.
The Court has II ballots to canvass
and has not yet received absentee
ballots from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

Sugar is not one of the COM
modities lacking in wartime Ger
many. Moravian sugar beet fields,
under the German protectorate,
provide an ample supply.
Masks of painted papyrus Wefey
worn by kings and priests IN an
cient Egypt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
.HAIDA fILlplNos
BECOME CITIZENS
EN- MA5SE HERE

Impelled by new law which re-
quires that after August no non
citizen may draw pay in the armed
forces of the United States, five Fill
iipino mess boys on The Coast Guard
cutter Haida yesterday were natur-
allied in District Court here.
The new citizens are Sergio Cirque
| Protacio Compos Buenavista, Aquil-
inc Domingo, Emilio .Orani Torres
and Evaristo Domingo.
Two other naturalized yesterday
were Ruth Bernidini Lindfors Erick-
son and Olaf Kristian Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

; : -
the Capital City that strong German
forces surrounded the city and re
sistance is insanity.
s This is the news given out here
about two hours after the Berlin
Broadcast announced The Hague
had been captured and the Germans
were occupying the city, thus prov
ing the German broadcast was false.
The leaflets dropped said THE
German Army guarantees life and
property to every peaceful citizen but
every act OF violence will be followed
by capital punishment"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
ALASKA EDUCATOR

DR.. Ryan, the new Commissioner
of Education, is head of the De-
partment of Education at the Uni
versity of Alaska, a Professor OF
Education and Director Of Athletics
His degrees include BIS. in 1925
from Northwestern State Teachers
College, an M Ed. in 1881 from
Oklahoma University and d. Ed
from Oklahoma in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

Here are some omelet proportions
which will help you: For each per-
son served allow eggs, l tablespoon
of liquid (water, cream or milk
Ia teaspoon salt and x teaspoon
paprika or other seasoning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather BureaU
Forecast for Juneau and v;c;,;,,

Forecast beginning at 42O May 10;
Cloudy with light temperature tonight
and Saturday Minimum about DC degrees
Moderate southeastery
Forecast for Southeast Aaska: Cloudy light showers to-
night and Saturday not modera
south and southeasery winds Sounds and straits
Forecast of winus along tho Gulf of Ala ska
Moderate fresh south and souteasery
Cape Hnchinbrook and moderate north
Cape Hmchinbrook O
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

in of Alaska to have
with the center located about
center CT
the Aeutians with extension north
of Alaska Showers
coastal
Juneau May 1-Sunrise 910 pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
WINS JUDGMENT

E. w. Harris yesterday won in Dis
trict Court a judgment against Louis
Susort for $500, interest and costs il
a mortgage foreclosure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
'IAE. HAGUE
REPORTED
CAPTURED
u !iENFIt N.I..I!f
Germans Claim Capital of
Holland Taken Over
Later Denial

Continued from Page one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

Always rinse glasses that have;
held milk in cold water before.
washing them Otherwise they
might have a cloudy appearance
or take extra time to shine when!
drying.
When buying buckles or butt
tons to be used on wash dresses,
don't get the kinds that are glued
onto the shanks They will come
off in laundering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

otherwise Twentieth CenturyFox has just promised him tina
hereafter he will make only three picture year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
kARNES OUT AS
COMMISSIONER
OF EDUCATION
Board Appoints DR.. James
{. Ryan of Fairbanks
as Successor

ANCHORAGE, Alaska May 10
The Territorial Board OF Educa :
Nogales international., 1940-02-19

le'ic coach of the Tombstone Union
High School, who happened along
enroute to Tombstone and brought
them into Nogales and spent the re-
m0indel Of the night here.
MI Wisdom, who brought the Mo-
galainS here, was the first coach
Of Boys Town, located near Oma-
hs, Nebraska, an internationally
known home for homeless boys start
ed by Father Flanagan, Catholic
priest.
The Johnston Twins, now STU
dents at the University of Arizona,
starred in all athletics at Tucson
High School last year.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
Vehicle OF Famous Johnston Twins
OF Tucson Sideswipes Houle Auto

Sideswiped by car in which the
two colored Johnston Twins, ia
nous Tucson athletes, and two
girls. were motoring, DR.. E. c..
Houle, city physician of Nogales,
and five Nogales boys had a mira
culous escape from serious injury
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
at a point about is miles west OF
Tombstone.
The well known physician and
youths-Peter and Alan Houle,
Craig Pottinger, Jr., Freddie Roch-
lin and Alto Coffin-were enroute
home from the Nogales-Tu baS-
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
CONVENTION GUESTS
AT POTTINGER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrie w. Lee of
Phoenix, oldtime friends of the
publisher of this paper at Flag
staff a quarter of a century ago,
viii be guests at the home of Mr..
enc Mrs. Craig Pottinger on Marsh
Heights during the cattlenlen's con-
venti0n. Mr.. Lee is secretary and
treasurer Of the Arizona Woolgrow-
ere Association and is expected to
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19

ketball game at Douglas.
In the collision the left front
wheel of the Houle car, owned by
Mrs Houle, was knocked off. the ra-
diator demolished, and a fender of
the Johnston car torn off. Occu-
pants Of the two cars were severely
shaken up and DR.. Houle suffered
cut on the face. Rochlin was
thrown from the rear seat into the
front seat. Neither car turned
over.
Shortly after the accident the
stranded physician and boys were
picked up by Joe B. Wisdom, ath
Nogales international., 1940-02-19

The first herd Of cattle
colt July 1864 They
Most of these cattle Indian
largely California
Inc livestock
1888 ana the present Arizona association saed about 1900
official dated
Committee well
Tom E. Campbell Hooker Mayer A. NJ Perkins Pun
Arthur Heath
er counties equally well
The first regular convention
of
Nogales international., 1940-02-19

Writ g. BoWmans rapid the position
fklena citizen had its beginning
from Sonora in 1912 He then railroad
cattle shipping he
give he retired railroad
shipping until 1916 months
ranch four miles north Nogaes puebred
stock both cattle and He chairman
Bank institution
zona Democratic National Committeeman
and national circles.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
May | SetAs
Date For
Levy Trial

MAY has been set by Judge Cor
don Farley of the superior court as
the date for the trial of Sam and
Alfred Levy, Bisbee and Douglas
merchants, charged with present
inG. fake claims to the state based
On relief funds issued by the State
Social Security Board
The case is on change of venue
to Santa Cruz County from Cochise
County.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
AT BASKETBALL GAME

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mr..
and Mrs. Wally Smith, Herbert
Chatham and family, and Miss Peg
gy Titcomb, Miss Margaret Roark
A. j. Mitchell, Al Camerlin, Alex
Durazo, Edward Sloan, Johnny Pc
terson, F. E. Westerlund, Bruce
Powell, DR.. E. c. Houle and sons
Peter and Alan, and Freddie Roch-
lin and Craig Pottinger, Jr., were
among many Nogalians witnessing
the Nogales-Tucson basketball game
at Douglas Saturday night.
R. H. Bibolet was a visitor in
Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
EACK FROM NEW YORK

Eddie Goldman returned Saturday
from Phoenix where he visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Lynch, Jr, former
II Of Nogalcs. He is q brother Of
Mrs. Lynch. Goldman got back q
few days ago from trip tc New
York.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
Tucson Defeats
Nogales
At Douglas

Tucson defeated Nogales 80 to "a
for the 1910 high school basketball
championship of southern Arizona
at Douglas Saturday night.
Prior to the game, Nogales had
won all contests played during the
Douglas series, trimming Wilcox
33 to IT, Benson 80 to 26 and Tomb
stone % to 27.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
FARMERS CAN PLAN DIVERSION
SCHEDULE BY AAA COMPLIANCE

Farmers complying with the 1910
agriculture Conservation program have
a wonderful opportunity to plan
their diversion for compliance on
their farms on a good farm manage
ment basis. The program is SO de
veloped that farmers who make their
diversion, and over period of
years, rotate this diversion so that
they can build up the land which has
been eroded badly.
However, there is one point that
should be remembered and that is
that Crested wheat grass seeded in
the fall of the year for compliance for
a previous crop year, must be left
in crested wheat-grass or some other
neutral practice the following season,
If this is not done, penalty will be
imposed.
Every farmer who is not sure Of
his aereages should be sure to check
the aerial maps so that he will not
exceed his wheat allotment. All Of
the acreage are not being set up to
the aerial maps and the yields will
be set before the first Of May for
the 1941 year.
The 1941 allotments and yields
will be sent to the farmers sometime
during, this summer, with a 15-day
period allowed for adjustments or
corrections.
However, it will be impossible to
make corrections following the lapse
Of the 15-day period after the notice
of allotment is received in regards to
1871 corrections
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
Sandwich, at Peck .. adv.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Joplin, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Joplin and MIR. and
Mrs. John Joplin spent Sunday at
the dam with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Gilman.
Doris and Winifred Bogart spent
Friday and Saturday at he home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Scheibner.
Pat Tanneberg of st. Andrews
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mitchell, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Adams and daughters
Betty and Dolores, and son, William,
motored TO Wenatchee, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Leander and
George Martin of Mold were callers
in town, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Joplin of Okan-
ogan visited with the W. J. Joplin
family over the weekend.
Russ Higginbotham and Hank Win
, ters were colle in town from Hart
line, Sunday.
Many local people attended the
dance at Hartline Saturday night.
MIR, and Mrs. Oscar Larsen and
daughters, Kathleen and Pauline, Wis
tied at Malott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Graham and
daughte-s. Florence and Olive, and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Bogart were E.s-
ter dinners guests at the w. D. b.
cart home at st, And ews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Scheibner
and daughter, Nancy Ann, were Sun
day dinner guests of the Clarence
Edgemon family.
Buster Johnson, Mary Rhodes, An.
ma Lou Rhodes and Bonnie Jensen
motorel to Wcnatchee Sunday.
FOR sALE-spring rye. = George
Smith, Coulee City. adv.
Pete Peterson, Charlie Pope, Lloyd
LETTERS and Larry Flatla motored to
the dam, Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

Marjorie Lawter and Verlie Lee
visited at the dam, Sunday.
Teddy Gibson was caller in town
from Wilbur, Saturday
Bud Austin was home from college
for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Endicott and
daughters, Eileen and Doris, were
called to Utah Friday to the bedside
Of Mr.. Endicott IS father who is sell
ously i'll.
Baseball SEASON is beginning to
get into full swing around Coulee
City.
Bob Henneigh of Mold motored to
Wenatchee on business, saturd ~.
Mrs. Alice Thompson and Ray
Dalrymple motored to Portland on
Sunday to take Mrs Thompson's son,
Donald, back to military school,
TRAVELLERS SAY - "The Best
Place on the Highway to Eat. -
Pcck's. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Philibaum and Mr..
and Mrs. Engli.h motored to the
dam, Sunday.
Steve Ballou, Gale siegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Callaher and Miss Vivian
Poull were in Seattle over the week
end.
| Miss Eileen Die. Ike. Of GREET Falls,
| Mont, is visiting Ter parents here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Rex Gill and Max Gill
were visitors st week with the1
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. John Gill. Rex
is convalescing from recent appen.
dectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tampien an.
nounce the arrival Of an eight pound
son in Seattle, Friday, March %
The young man was named David
Paul. *
F. A. Ehlers of Bonners Ferry
idaho is working at Eheler's Weld
ing shop. Mr. Ehlers has had many
years. experience in this bushes:
formerly having conducted welding
shops Of his own.
Tommy Twining, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. It. H. Twining, is the prout
possessor Of a new Excelsior bicycle
The vehicle is of the very latest typ
and is equipped with everything
boy could desire. Believe it or moi
the bike has kneeaction, after tn
principle of some autos. Delivery o
the bicycle was made by Aldrich Mo
tors. q
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eheler visited Mr.
El,eler's brother and family Sunday
at Penticton, B G.
Special Child 3 Chicken Plate TO
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
"CONGO MAIsIE" rs
GAL OF THE TROPICS

Filmed in q tropical atmosp,,- ere
complete to an amazing Hollywood
jungle, "Congo Mais;e" comes to
the Columbian theatre Sunday for
a three day showing, with Ann "Mai..
eie,' Southern in the title role, and
with Zane Grey's "Knights Of the
Rangess II ~,
The opening scene presents mel
;cal center deep in the African jun
gle. Grass huts, tropical shrubs, and
dense trees surround the center build
ing which houses tho white man Is
magic against disease and death. It
Is at the medical center where a
greater part of the drama occurs.
Another set is shabby hotsl room,
where r. E. Give is the landlord and
Miss Sothern makes her second up,
pearance as the stranded showgirl,
Maisie, down on her luck, but with
her fighting spirit at top peak.
Opposite Miss Sothern, as o rene
gade doctor, is John Carroll In hta
first feature role for Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer. II! MI mi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
At the Theatres
VIRGINIA CITY, Is
RED-BLooDED SCREEN HIT

There will be thrills and excl q.
ment a-plenty when the stirring War
ner Bros FILM "Virginia City,
makes its local debut at the Roose.
welt, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The picture eo-stars Enrol Flynn and
Miriam Hopkins as two people whose
conflicting missions take them ca a
hazardous journey across the Painted
Desert. M)s x#
Enrol Flynn as tough, two listed
adventure, is said to have surpassed
even his success in dodge City,,
and new, vivid Miriam Hopkins Is
revealed in the part Of a dancing,
fighting spitfire.
Virginia City, is an Intriguing
story of smuggling during the
! final stages Of the Civil lWar. Erro
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28
gplull! wI W uYn @
1,s| ',l|';2|; 81

Mrs. Ma y Peters n cf We atchee
is visi ing Mrs. Mary L. Mccain.
Mrs. E. L. Dowsl will be hostess
to the Presby e N Ladies Aid at
the church parlors on Thursday. Ap-
ril A.
Mra. Bob Bewick left Monday Tor
kellogg, Idaho, to be with her son
who was to undergo an operation.
Schoolma.e s Of Mrs. Hugh Pat.
terson (nee Ruth Noland) gave her a
shower at tie achoohouse last FRI
day.
G. S. Taylor and wife spent Sun
day at the N. D. Swank home, the
occasion being i'll celebration of the
sixty. ninth birthday of Mrs. Swank
Cleo Cartier of Wenatehee visited
at the Leonard DIN home Sunday.
Mrs Don Davidson and daughter
are in Wenatchee.
Glen Patterson of Spokane is work
ing as a meat cutter for Stan Sanken
at the Home Meat Market.
A body and paint man, Ed ella k
eff Wenatchee, as been employed IN
the mechanical department at jim $
Chevrolet Service.
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther VIM and
Tom and Rita Of Wenatchee, spent
Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Tom pa-
wilson.
Mrs. John Joplin left y ste lay for
a visit with her mother in .lso'in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bachrs AID
daughter Of Eugene, Oregon, vi tied
with Mr. and Mrs W. j. Jones last
week. Mr. Bachus, former school su-
perintendent here, is an instructor in
the department of education at tina
University Of Oregon.
IT'S GOOD Fried Chicken
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-28

Flynn, "a Union Intelligence officer,
escapes from Confederate prison
and learns Of conspiracy to smuggle
five million dollars worth Of gold out
OF Virginia City to aid tho South,
but he doesn't realize that Miriam
Hopkins, with whom he is deeply in
love, is one of the oonspirators. The
situation becomes even more exciting
when Humphrey Bogart, as notori-
Gus bandit attacks the Union CARR
son outside Of Virginia City and the
gold caravan starts Its mad dash dur
irg che rsfd.