This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Simmons, Post, Hawks, Rogers, Felts, Hannaberry, Woolsey, Dawson, Morrison, Kincannon, Burger, Phillips, Butler, Kuhn, Aldrich, Zittel, Heath, Newell, Lauer, Thistle, Johnson, Taylor, Hoover, Booth, Scattergood, Hood, Ruskin, Dalton Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/3BC.2ACE/1702 Message Board Post: October 31, 1935 "S-R" newspaper: (Note - my copy has the following written on the margin in pencil and may mean something to someone: "This is the morning paper on the day Garnet and Patricia SIMMONS were married.") 1. The Rev. H. POST moves to Idaho. The Rev. Harry T. POST, Episcopal clergyman of Spokane for several years, is being transferred to Kellogg, ID, to take charge of the Kellogg-Wallace field. The Rev. Mr. Post was formerly in charge of St. David's and Epiphany missions in Spokane. For more than a year he has had charge of St. Paul's misson at Cheney, and has been with the FERA service. His family will move to Kellogg. 2. Big front page photograph of Frank HAWKS, famous speed flyer who came to Spokane yesterday afternoon in the interest of the Will ROGERS memorial fund and, because he arrived and hour and a half ahead of scheduled time, there was no reception committee to greet him. He didn't mind at all, for he was "half frozen" from flying through "soupy," cold weathre from Missoula, MT, so he headed for the restaurant in the Administration building at FELTS field for a cup of hot coffe. Between sips from the steaming cup he lit up his corn cob pipe. "Brrh," he shivered, " as he released the colar of his heavy flying clothes and took off his gloves, "That was a cold trip across Montana. I didn't remain in the air more than one and one-half hours at a time if it was possible, it was too darn cold...too cool for comfort in a fast open ship." It was his first visit to Spokane since 1928. Although Spokane was experiencing record cold temperature, he seemed like a summer resort in compa! rison to MT, said Captain Frank HAWKS, noted flyer and holder of the transcontinental nonstop record. He had left North Beach airport, NYC, October 18, for 40 days of flying which will take him over every state in the union, visiting 125 cities and traveling 25,000 miles. He rode into FELTS field at high speed and didn't attempt to throttle down much when he landed, but side-slipped into a beautiful but most difficult maneuver for a perfect three-point landing. A low morning temperature of 14 below was recorded at the home of J. B. FELTS in Opportunity. 3. Photo -- Rewarded for saving a pigeon: Thomas A. HANNABERRY, who received the hero medal of the American Humane Society from its president, George M. WOOLSEY, for his heroism in rescuing the bird from the spire of a church in NY. 4. Photo -- Three young men are new substitute members of the Spokane fire department, added to the force as a result of passing the recent eligibility tets. They are doing occasional duty at present: Wallace DAWSON, Floyd MORRISON, and Sam KINCANNON. At the right is First Assistant Chief C. P. BURGER. 5. Photo -- Postmaster for Santa Claus: Oscar L. PHILLIPS, postmaster of the little town of Santa Claus, IN, who receives thousands of messages sent at Christmas time from children in all parts of the country who write to "Santa Claus" for the gifts they would like. 6. Advertisements: 1. Help Wanted: Girl to do dishes evenings for her dinner. 2. Help Wanted: First class ironer, wants day or hour work. 3. Facials Free: This week only, except Sat., BUTLER School, 4th Floor, KUHN Bldg. 4. Announcement: See DR. ALDRICH to stop liquor habit. E4504 Frederick. 5. Cemeteries: Fairmount Memorial Park, N. W. Blvd., "Spokane's largest and most permanent cemetery." (?). 6. Hotel Spokane, Julius A. ZITTEL, Managing Director: "Ye Sign of Ye Silver Grill" featuring Crown Roast of Lamb with complete dinner from soup to dessert - 85 cents. 7. Situation Wanted: Caretaking or Chores in Washington: Batch., experienced with stock, reliable, don't drink, F. S. HEATH, Spokane Bridge, WA. 7. Spokane Building Permit: B. C. NEWELL, W107 28th, five-room brick veneer residence, $3,500. 8. Spokane -- In The Superior Courts: New Suits Filed: 1. Louis LAUER vs. Melvin THISTLE: $750 damages. 2. Martin JOHNSON vs. SP&S and Northern Pacific RR, "$10,000 damages for personal injuries. Edith Altha TAYLOR vs. Ralph McVay TAYLOR, divorce. 9. Photo -- A General and a Former President at Salvation Congress: Herbert HOOVER introduces Evangeline BOOTH, international head of the Salvation Army, who came from London for a regional convention, at the reception for hre at the First Methodist Church in Los Angeles, which opened the convention. 10. Photo - J. Barton SCATTERGOOD of Brewerton leaves Syracuse, NY, bound for NY by way of the Barge Canal in his 34-foot yawl. From there he plans to sail around Cape Horn into the Pacific, with his subsequent itinerary dependent on international conditions - the start of a trip around the world in a small boat. 11. Photo -- Another Ocean Liner bound for the Junk Heap: The "Olympic," one of the largest of the liners in the trans-Atlantic service in the days just before and after the War, which was used as a troop ship during hostilities, arrives in Jarrow, England, where she is to broken up for old iron. 12.. Photo -- A Leading Lady at the Age of Four: Darla HOOD, daughter of a Leedey, OK banker, receives the approval of the Superior Court in Los Angeles for a seven-year contract as a movie star, making it possible for her to receive as much as $750 a week. 13. Salt Lake City, UT, Oct 30: Two brothers, separated 20 years ago in a children's home here, were reunited today as a result of a newspaper picture. Robert RUSKIN, 26, employed as a farm hand near Malad, ID, saw a picture of Albert RUSKIN, 24, in the "Salt Lake Telegram" recently and wrote to him. The relationship was established and Robert arrived here today. 14. Small girl injured, Wallace, ID, Oct 30, Peggy DALTON (11), daughter of Edward DALTON, Wallace, suffered a bruised and lacerated left arm when it was caught in a washing machine at the home of a neighbor today.