davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
Dams Are Menace
To Salmon Life
Commission Will Establish Spawn
ing Grounds Below Dam,
Board Members Says

Faced by problem which threat
ems to seriously curtail, possibly
ruin, the states $10,o0O,OOO salmon
industry, members of the Washing
ton and Oregon state game COM
missions this week decided def
nitely to approve installation of fish
ladders and locks as most feasible
method of permitting migrant sal
mon to pass Bonneville dam on
their way to the upper reaches OF
the Columbia river and it's tribu-
taiies
Word of the commissions decis-
ion was revealed in Onak last week
by G. A. Stap1eton, member of the
washington game commission, who
attended the session held Monday
in Portland.
Problem Was Serious
For months the salmon spawning
migration problem has held the at
tention of the two commissions.
Engineers under the direction of the
Washington game department have
conducted several experiments in
an effort to determine which fish
way would best serve the purpose
Ladders and locks, which will be
used to lift the salmon over the
structure, were adopted as the most
practical.
Cost of the fish facilities at Bon
neville will run to approximately
So, 100000 Mr.. Stapleton disclosed,
explaining that the federal govern
ment has included in it's appropria-
ton for the dam funds to be used
in fishway construction. The fed
eral government also will maintain
the fishways.
Four ladders will be installed.
each of them 40 feet wide, Mr..
Stapleton said.
Construction plans cannot be al
tered now, Milo G. Bell Washington
board engineer, told the commission
members at the Portland meeting.
Can't Scale Coulee Dam
Construction of the dam at Grand
Coulee definitely will close the up
per waters of the Columbia river
and it's tributaries to the salmon,
Mr.. Stapleton also revealed.
Engineers have announced that
it will be physically impossible to
hoist the salmon over the huge
structure in lifts, plan at first
contemplated. Fish ladders and
other methods commonly used to
allow salmon passage over lower
dams also will be impossible.
Instead, the commission is plan
ming to establish spawning and
Matching beds and egg taking sta
tons just below the dam, permit
ting the salmon to spawn under
conditions as nearly similar to the
natural state as possible.
Mr.. Stapleton said that since
construction of the dam at Rock
Island the fish run has been sharp
~ curtailed. Only few salmon
reach Keller and other up-river
points on their annual migrations.
whereas practically all rivers tribu-
tary to the Columbia were literally
filled with fish before Rock Island
dams construction.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
ELECTRIC POWER MAY DEVELOP MINING

CHEAP electric power from the Grand Coulee will mean much
~ the community of Nespem will make possible economical
home lighting and the installation modern city water system
But more important perhaps this community and the surrounding
district cheap electric power will open way for the develop
ment OF the vast mining which exist here.
In his current historical article Dr. F. O. Hudnu authority
Nepelem mining points out that present conditions
OF mining transportation and smelling Nespeem ore runs
to approximately $780, figure too high make operations profitable
But the mining picture painted by Dr. Hudnu will be
ent when cheap power becomes available.
There no question, he bu that large bodies carrying
from $4 to So per ton can be made to pay here
The TACT that the bodies the Nespeem are to quote
D Hudnu as rich or richer than other Washington
indicates concuslvey that this industry will be of the
portan mpeng factors the coming development and advance
ment Of the Nespeem country.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
MADE OVERS
Blanche Pavne
Assistant Professor of Home Eco
Monies

Assistant Professor of Home Eco
Monies
Inc necessity of using hand-me-
downs and made overs haunts
many a mothers life and also many
a child's. With ingenuity and care,
the renovated garment can be
made as attractive as a new one
and often is preferable to a shoddy
or cheap ready made one.
Two winter play suits made of
old coats are good illustrations,
One was made from the mothers
discarded sports coat. BY cleaning
good tailoring, and the addition OF
knitted collar, wristlets and
anklets, and a suede belt, the new
play suit was as smart and dapper
as could be. The other coat was an
ola polo coat. This was first
ripped up and put through the
Washing machine and mangle. It
was out to utilize the original
pockets and buttonholes, and when
frightened by knitted wristlets and
anklets OF rust-colored yarn, became
a gay and practical suit. The cash
outlay in each case was very little.
Many Uses
Mems shirts can be transformed
into sun suits and rompers and
IN one case brothers shirt became
quite an attractive little dress.
An OLD green and white Jersey
dress, after washing and pressing,
was made over into spic and span
suit for a four-year-old boy. A
light blouse with green collar and
cuffs combined with smartly creased
green trousers to make a suit that
a child could wear with great pride.
With the aid of a bit of blue
shocking and a little blue yoke. a
Hour sack joined the aristocracy.
An old moth-eaten skirt became
jumper to be worn with a
variety OF blouses made from
scraps and small remnants. Such a /
Jumper Is extremely practical, and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
UNIVERSITY ISSUES
LEGISLATIVE GUIDE

State legislators will no longer
have to thumb through two COM
plicated reference books in the
heat of debate to check up on
parliamentary procedure or the
precedence of motions. The Univer-
sity of Washington extension
service has sent to- each member of
the house of representatives a
handbook known as "a Digest at a
Glance of the Rules of the House
of the Legislature of the State of
Washington" In addition, five
classes are being offered in parlia-
mentary law for the solons each
Thursday night.
Mrs. G. E. Utter of the extension
department. staff, and author of
parliamentary Law at Glance,
wrote the new digest and has
charge of the classes. A similar
book for the state senate will be
ready this weekend and is to be
sent to members of the upper house.
10 Conduct Class
On January 10, a general review
will be held, so that legislators
from all parts of the state may
come in for the resume class.
Heretofore it has been necessary
to use Reeds Parliamentary Law.
in addition to the RULES of the
House and Senate which differ in
particulars from Reed. The new
book is designed to lie open at the
middle, exposing motions in their
order of precedence, from the
main motion at the bottom to
motions higher above in proper
order. Thus, in plain sight, through
the drop-page form, the prece-
dence OF motions and their value
are found on single page.
The extension service is making
this contribution to the welfare of
the state so that our legislators
may handle their work with
greater efficiency, Director Harry
e. Smith, announces.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
PERMANENT FACILITIES NEEDED

ROUCH the cooperation of the Community Methodist church
serious congestion which has existed the local school for
several weeks has been relieved For the of the probably,
the problem has been satisfactorily but the plan best
temporary and solution be found before
term opens fall.
Efforts being made speed up action the Indian
school, authorized by the federal government for here
and for which funds already have been allotted
The building vitality needed Development during the
few months has brought families the Nepelem district and
the school attendance larger than before With continued de-
veopment the need for adequate quarters will Next
fall unless the building has been erected the meantime
situation will be
1t imperative that every step possible be taken hurry
strucon of the new building
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
nay be worn almost constantly.

may be worn almost constantly.
A made over should not shout
It's ancestry to the world. A child
has the same right to the feeling
OF being well dressed that a group
demands.
The extra time spent in careful
cutting, pressing, and sewing may
seem wasted, but the song in the
chlld's heart more than pays for the
effort.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19

Nespelem country are preparing
quietly for what will surely come
in the near future, viz, development
on large scale with modern ma
chinery and methoGs-a payroll and
ultimately mining dividends for
"Nespelem, the Gateway to the Last
Frontier"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
C0L0RD CHAMPS
OF BASEBALL TO
PLAY GAMES HERE
w1NsroN-sALEM AcoREeA-
TON WILL BE SEEN IN
DoUBLEHEADER AT NAVY
GROUNDS ON SUNDAY


The championship eolored base
hall team of the South, from
Winston-Salem. win play three
games here Sunday afternoon
and Monday againss picked all
star team of Key West. it was an
nouneed today. The games win
be played in the Navy Station ball
field.
A doubleheader win be played
Sunday afternoon. the first game
starting at l:30 p. m. Mondays
game vii be called at 8 p. m.
The Winston-Salem club has
played 90 games this season, from
New York to Miami and as far
west as st. Louis. The Norti.
Carolina players have won so
games. lost % and tied seven.
Lefty" Bowley is the manager
and first baseman for the invad-
ing championship team. He hits
around $50. Marsh. the pitcher
who was here last June and de-
feated the Pirates, is in the line
up of the visitors, also.
r. Sands will be captain of the
Key West all-star team and
coach. George Lee will be the
manager. Sevilla at the plate,
and Aguillar on bases. are SEIZED
uled as umpires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
NO DIAMONDBAIL
GAMES TONIGHT

The diamondbzn games that
were scheduled for tonight at
Bayview Park have been called
off, according to announcement
made today.
It Is stated that these games
win be played on Friday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Eugene Meyer, Washington. d.
C.. newspaper publisher. onetime
governor OF the Federal Reserve
Board. born in Los Angeles. 50
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Mexican surgeons have dis
covered a method of using ethyl
alcohol as an anesthetic during
operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Gov. Herman G. Kump Of West
Virginia. born at Capon Springs,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Sir Hubert wilkins. BrlE5zn ~
plorer. born il AnE<rza. -
years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

eartoOnist. born there. IS years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Ina. author. bern thers. = r-zs
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
FEMALE HEEP-sALEsLADlEs

SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for
married women. SIS weekly
and your-own dresses FREE
representing nationally known
Fashion FrOcks. No .canvassing.
No investment. Send dress size.
Fashion Frocks, Dept. R-4865.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
oet31-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
PAINTING

PAINTING, Interior decorating,
furniture refinishing. Work
done right and reasonable. L. c,
Cox, 80 William street. Phone
35S-W. oet29-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Julia Pstsrkin OF South Caro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31
ebssssssseoeasseeseoeeo
Today's Birthdays


U. 5 Senator william C. Ne
AdOOeOf California. onetime Sec
Rotary of the Treasury, born near
Marietta. Ga. II years ago
Wilbur Carr. Assistant seere-
tary of State since 1924. born
nsar HiIlsborOugh, Ohio. e. years
ago
Nelson Harding of New York,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Nelson Harding of New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-31

Tomorrow. Marian gets present.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Chateau of Chinon
Restoration Assured

TOURS. France P.-The ghosts of
Joan of Arc and King Charles VII of
France soon will have roof over their
heads if they wish to walk and talk
again in the Chateau of Chinon.
In 1928 the peasant maid of Or
leans and the ruler of the French first
met in the already historic chateau.
From there Joan rode out at the head
of the Kings legions to lift the siege
Of Orleans and defeat the invading
English army.
Now Chinon Is q hollow shell and
the hall where the historic audience
was held is without roof, exposed to
the ravages Of wind and rain. The
government. needing the pleas of his
torical societies, has added 10000
francs to an equal amount subscribed
by the Department Of Indre and Loire,
and public subscription has been
opened to raise enough to repair the
chateau and bring back to life the set
ting of 1923.
When the English forces were raw
aging the countryside and Joan of
Arc remained the only hope for
French victory, Chinon already was
five centuries old. Stones in its
foundation were left by Celtic bands
before the dawn of the Christian era.
In the twelfth century King Henry II
Of England died there.
Property Of the Counts of Blois and
Anjou for hundreds Of years, Chinon
was acquired by Cardinal Richelieu In
1881, and his descendants lived there
until the French Revolution,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Educational Pictures
Planned by Chinese

NANKING R.-The Chinese gov
ernment has decided moving picture
audiences see too much of crime and
sex and too few films with educational
content.
In consequence the Marking gov
ernment has organized the National
Educational Film Association, under
the ministry Of education, to make
films of educational value. The asso-
citation has sought loan from the
British Boxer indemnity fund to
finance its operations.
It is the view of officials Of the
association that many educational
films Of foreign manufacturers are
unsuitable for showing in China. 1t
is planned to produce pictures of
typically Chinese subjects. Chinese
historical events will be re-enacted
before the camera and Chinese
scenic spots will be filmed.
The ministry of education has been
requested to authorize the establish
ment Of public theaters throughout
the country for the exhibition of the
films, which also will be shown in
primary, secondary schools and COL
leges.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

ATHENS, December There is
much talk here of possible grave con-
sequences from the marriage of Prin-
cess Marina, cousin of ex-King
George of Greece, to the Duke of
Kent. Prince George of England.
Opinion appears to be swinging
slowly but steadily toward the view
that this marriage may presage a
royal restoration in Greece.
A large faction of the Greek popu
1ation has remained monarchist at
heart. It Is recalled that the late
King Constantine was restored to
the throne by plebiscite after he
had been driven from the throne by
the allies during the war. Moreover,
the republican movement has always
centered around Venizelos, who today
Is 70 years old and practically out of
politics.
Little doubt is felt here that the
restoration of King George II to the
Greek throne would, in view Of Prin-
cess Marina's marriage, be extremely
agreeable to the British government,
and it is almost an axiom in Greek
politics that whatever England desires
Is generally done in the long run.
Apart from sentimental considera-
tions, Greek finances necessitate con-
siderable borrowings abroad in the
near future. and there does not seem
to be any likely lender except Eng
land. The question arises whether
the British government may not take
advantage of this fact to bring about
q series of cabinet crises here, the
effect of which would be to create a
demand for the return of the King.
So long as Princess Marina's fam
lily is exiled from Greece, 1t is nat
ural that the British public should
regard it as almost an affront to the
British royal house,
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Pittman and Lewis are assured of their
places in the organization. These, with
few others, constitute the present.
day "elder statesmen" of the Senate
They are the elders Of the upper house
today, just as some years ago Nelson
w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, William B.
Allison Of Iowa, Eugene Hale of Maine
and Orville H. Platt of Connecticut
were the elder statesmen" of the
Senate and held the programs and
policies of that body in their grip COM
pletely and sometimes remorselessly.
Up to a certain point, it is true,
President Roosevelt can dictate legis-
lation to Congress, but, on the other
hand, he is obliged to work with the
legislative machinery which exists. As
already indicated, the machinery
which he will have to employ, espe-
cially in the Senate, Is dominated by
Democrats Of more or less conservative
thought.
So far as the House is concerned,
the selections later on Of the Speaker
and Of the majority leader will to q
large extent determine the course of
the President in consultations as to
the House program. It is clear, how
ever, from the candidates., that the
selections will be among members who
will easily accept White House sug-
gestions or directions. The House is
expected, as In the Seventy-third Con-
gress, to be once more q rubber
stamp" in a legislative sense. It is in
the Senate that there are real possi-
bilities of dynamite.
Thus far it is not without interest
to observe that the President has not
been calling in for conferences any
Of the radical or leftward Democrats
In Congress. This does not mean they
will not be consulted, but 1t at least
raises the belief that at this minute
they are not IN thA legislative saddle.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Paris Restores Old
Archbishops' Palace

PARIS @.-France's public works
program for the reduction of unem-
ployment is restoring to life one of the
royal landmarks of medieval Paris.
The palace of the Archbishops of
Sens. upon completion in 1907, was
occupied by great ecclesiastical ten
ants for nearly century. King Henry
Of Navarro, then appropriated the res
idence and fitted it out as a consola-
ton gift to his former Queen, the
light-hearted Marguerite of Valois, who
made the palace a rendezvous for the
greatest writer's and artists of her
time.
After Marguerite's departure, the
palace fell on hard times. First it was
shelter for wagons and stage
coaches. Later it was transformed into
a jam factory. Finally. just before its
purchase by the City of Paris in 1911,
it reached the bottom of its decline
when it became coalyard.
But now all trace of the jam and
coal is being removed and the palace
restored to serve as a civic museum.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

did. There are not only quotas for
importations, there also are quotas of
immigration-a notable example is
given by the United States. Before
the war you were held up at any
sick or insane; the new doctrine means
that you can be excluded for reasons
Of color. race or the shape of your
head. The English themselves can
no longer settle freely in several Of
their dominions
There are barriers to protect the
standard Of living and the rate of
wages, at the same time that extensive
tariffs protect the free circulation of
products. These same ultra national
istic ideas have given birth to the
great folly Of the passport require
ments.~. When journeyed around the
world in 1898 hardly took any kind
OF papers Of identification with me.
Today getting ready for a trip re-
sembles the preparations for diplo-
matte mission: there are visas, vacci-
nations. authorizations and certifi-
Gates, and one is never sure that he
has not forgotten something. What
did Phineas Fogg do when he took the
train for his trip around the world
five hours after he had made his
famous bet? 1t was possible for him
to arrange his passport and to I'LL his
purse with fortune in gold and bank
notes in five hours. He couldn't do it
today.
Measure FeebIeness Of Progress.
These things measure the feebleness
Of our progress. Perhaps it needs
only fifteen or twenty days to encircle
the globe instead Of eighty days-but
how much time is needed in connec-
ton with passports and banks pre-
pairing for such trip?
Such Is foreshortened criticism of
our times; we see admirable technical
progress-but who knows but what it
is a retrogression for the human race?
AS it is hardly likely that this situa-
ton will change very soon we must
adapt ourselves to it. This adaptation,
when it is really accomplished-this
will be the twentieth century.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

which would not have existed, I be-
lieve, If the war had not given us the
opportunity to perfect this mechanism.
Add to this the monetary situation,
with depreciation Of a currency put
at the service of the exporters. and
We have the cherries picture of the
economic barbed-wire fences which
have covered the world.
have not even begun to tell the
whole story. for the twentieth CEN
tury. not content with limiting the
circulation of goods, has also begun
to limit the free circulation Of men
something the preceding century never
Evening star., 1934-12-02

ace is the highly perfected arma-
ments upon which they can draw.
The protectionism of Meline con-
fined itself to custom duties and made
scarcely any use Of prohibitory meth
DDS. The war taught us to do So,
however; it also showed us how to
employ quotas, which served as a
base for interallied cooperation. and
finally it taught us the regulation Of
foreign payments from which the
present regulation of exchanges has
grown. We have here, especially in
this latter process, the equivalent Of
q Theoretically sealed customs barrier,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Princess Marina's Marriage May Effect
Restoration of the Monarchy in Greece

Publicity given to the wedding has
no doubt paved the way for general
acceptance of the idea of restoring
the monarchy. All that would seem
to be needed is brief period of po-
litical unrest. such as would certainly
be provided by the budget difficulties
that appear to be in the immediate
ofhng.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BY JOHN SNURE.

NRESIDENT ROOSEVELT in the
y coming session of Congress
will have to lean heavily on a
group Of conservative Demo-
tL1 ~ar
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Note-On the epe of the merit due
date, December Is, for payment OF
Ddr debt instdlln,ents owed the
United States, Senator Bordh, rank
ing minority member OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, dis
cusses here the efforts OF European
nations to repudidte the debts and
the probable consequences OF their
action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

in the middle and slip onto the pie pan.
 If top crust is to be used, pro- ceed in the same manner, only you must cut a few gashes in the tor crust when it is folded over. This is to let out the steam. If the fill ing is very juicy, pat some ice wa ter on the brim of the under crust, this will seal the pie and prevent the juice running out.
 An here is Miss, Venable's idea of how an apple pie should be made:
 Select tart apples. In case they are little too hard, cook in just enough water to steam until they are slightly sofe.
 4 large apples slices thin
 3-4 cup granulated sugar
 1 teaspoon cinnamon
 1 tablespoon butter
 Line one 9-inch pie dish with pastry rolled to 1-S-inch thickness; i; moisten edges with cold water; fill with apples; sprinkle with su- gar and cinnamon and dot with the butter. Cover with top crust. Brush with milk or beaten egg. Bake in hot oven (450 degree F.) 15 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake 30 minutes longer.