davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DIED

BOWIE, NJ. ALICE-on Sunday, Nav 90.
1884, at her residence. Brandywine, Nd.
N. ALICE BOWIE. the beloved wife OF
the late Robert Bowie and beloved mother
Funeral services from Trinity EPISCOPAL
Church, Upper Marlboro. Md. on Tuesday.
May %, 1884, at 2 p. m, with Raw
SSnrewberry officiating. 1nterment, Trinity
attend "'l'eu "
ArrSnsements by Richie Brothsr,' tu-
neral home. Marlboro, Nd.
PASsERO, MARY-Passed awav md.
a. oSsn.y; Snr osidanGS on sunday, May go. 1884.
NARY PAssERo. the beloved wife eof
frank Passero. Besides her husband &s
ls also survived by six children three -"
thonH hMSs Passero: Nieholas Passero and An.
Frances Paino. Mrs. Leonora Vinne.. -
Mrs. Teresa Festa '''ueF~ sno
@. Funeral from her late residence. e2k "a
Na NSLaeet northeast, % on Wednesday morning.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, SeconI .nS ID
streets Northeast. where high reausr1 H%n
mass will be offered at 9 o'clock ~. UutgIn .ha
repose of her soul. A0F tne
attend. IhVlteo 10
c.I,n:t Interment will follow in Mt. Olive.
Services by Chambers.
FOWEH, WILLIAM CARLTON-SnddenII-
on Saturday, May 10, 1884, WTIITAE
CAhLTON POWER, beloved brother ~
Myrtle Power Bangs and Robert BeverIY
=, Remains at Hysong's funeral home 1aGo
N Street Northwest AooV
Funeral from Calvary Methodist Enisco.
pal Church, 1461 Columbia Road SoTtS-
west on Wednesday, May 20, 1884. At ii
Q. m. S' IL
1nterment at Washington Memorial park
Cemetery. StA
WADsWORTH, LAURA POOLE-on Mor-
day. May 21. 1884. at 4 80 a. m. Al her
nome, Washington Grove, Md. LAURA
POOLE WADSWoRTH, aged seventy fo1;r
Funeral services will be held on vedros.
gay afternoon, May 23, 1884, at o'cIneIr
from her late home, Washington Grove
Interment services at $50 n m az
Glenwood Cemetery, Washington, D. c.
ZAHN. MALCOLM BENJAMIN-Sudden7v
on Saturday. May 10, 1884, MAICOTE
BENJAMIN ZAHN, the beloved brother ~
Mrs. Dorothy Zahn Hill "a
=. Remains at Hysong's funeral home, 1900
N Street Northwest Noo'
Funeral from Calvary Methodist Fnisco-
pal Church, 1461 Columbia Road Nortb.
west. on Wednesday. May 90, 1884, At n
q. m. "
- 1ntrment at Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery. "i
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DIED

Julia A. Cushing, Sc years, 4o5 Ala
bama Apartments.
Sam Shapiro, IS years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Edwin g. Giles, 81 years, 1919 Seven
teenth st. N. w.
Cora A. Fitton, 7s years, SS2s Eighth
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

"HOw wrn 1 get there"' "Where will
we 70 over the week-end?" These ere
questions hundreds Of people are asklng
every day they can be answered
and economically, too, BY the purchase
Of enc Il the good used cars advertised
today ID the WANT AD SECTION q
tRlAB aSWvDaDee. =
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
EMIT
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappears
Like Magic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY
AFFORDS QUICK RELIEF

calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you, are
edy, promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep at night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid.
$1.00. Peoples Drug Co. and other drug
0iafa
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
CRASH KILLS SOLDIER

Injuries he received in a motor
cycle accident Friday at Edge
vood Arsenal, Md. caused the
death Of Private Darkey Jose, %,
late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DIED

BANGS. RALPH HINES-Suddenly, on
Saturday. May 10, 1884, RALPH HINES
BANGS, the beloved husband of Myrtle
Power Bangs.
\, Remains at Hysong's funeral home, 1900
N Street Northwest
Funeral from Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church, 1461 Columbia Road North
west, on Wednesday. May 23. 1884, At IL
Interment at Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
KNOTT, CHARLOTTE MAY-On Sunday,
May 20, 1884, at her residence, 727
Sixth Street Southeast, CHARLOTTE MAY
kNOTT, the beloved wife of william E.
Knott. Besides her husband, she Is also
survived by five children. three sons
Walter B. Knott William D. Knott, George
d. Knott-and two daughters-Mrs. Fran
ces Corona and Mrs. Margaret Hendrickson.
- Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
KURTZ, JOHN D-Passed away on Satur-
day. May 10, 1884, at GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital JOHN d. KURTZ, the be-
loved brother of Julius Kurtz.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence "a N Street Northwest. on
Tuesday afternoon. May 20, 1884. at Q
O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

YOUTZ, ELMA-On Sunday, May 20,
1884, at the residence of her uncle,
Harry N. Vinall. $3.50 Van Ness Street
Northwest, ELMA 'YOUTZ. Remains rest
ing at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral homo.
2901 Fourteenth Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

WADSWORTH, LAURA POOLE-On Mon-
DAY, May Fl. 1884. at 4 80 a. m. at her
nome, Washington Grove. Nd, LAURA
rU1d rOO1E WADSWoRTH, aged seventy four
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

1nterment services at $50 D, m at
Glenwood Cemetery. Washington, D. G
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

attend. A'lIeo 10
mterment will follow in Mt. olivs+
Services by Chambers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Richards In Race
|. For Solon's Post
Prominent Orchardist Files For
Republican Nomination AS
State Legislator

B. H. Richards, prominent Pro-
gressive Flat Orchardist, announced
Thursday that he has filed for
state Representative from this dist
riot on the Republican ticket.
During his 81 years of residence
in Okanogan county Mr.. Richards
has taken leading part in public
affairs. He was for four years a
school teacher, and for three years
from 1905 to 1868 served as Okla
hogan postmaster and operated a
store.
Operates Orchard
After living in Adams county for
five years, Mr.. Richards returned to
this county in 1913 and operated a
stock ranch until 1919 when he
entered the orchard business.
He is president of the Okanogan
County Power Users association,
and is director of the Columbia
River Development League, an Or
ganization which for many years
supported the Grand Coulee dam
program. He also is member of
the Grange.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15

70, 81 and November 3, 4 and z.
Grouse, Hungarian partridges-
Season closed.
Bag limits on upland birds this
fall have been raised to eight birds.
AT the request of farmers, bird
hunting will not start until noon on
any designated opening day, to give
farmers an opportunity to complete
morning chores and join sportSmen
in the field.
The complete season schedule for
the state follows:
Grouse
Blue grouse and ruffed grouse
(native pheasant:
Western Washington - Season
closed.
Eastern Washington September
Is, 10, % and % in the following
counties: Asotin, Columbia, Gar
field, Pend Oreille and Walla Walla.
All other counties in eastern WASH
ington closed.
Bag limit-Three birds per day OF
mixed bag of three birds, or three
Continued On Page Three)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Zwiesler Seeking
Auditors Position
Nespelem Lumber Dealer Seeks
Nomination On Democratic
Ticket; Is Experienced

Entering the race as the second
Democratic candidate for the posi-
ton, T. G. zwiesler, widely known
Omak and Nespelem business man.
filed Thursday morning for county
auditor. Mr.. zwieSler until recently
was manager of an Omak lumber
company, and is now owner and
manager Of the Nespelem Lumber
company.
Widely experienced in the work
required in the office which he
seeks, Mr.. Zwiesler has for three
years served as chairman of the
auditing committee on the Omak
city council. He has twice been
elected as councilman, having three
years yet to serve of his present
term.
Many Years Experience
Mr.. Zwiesler also was auditor for
two large Yakima lumber compan-
les for many years. He has been a
resident of the state Of Washington
for 30 years and has resided with
his family in Omak for six years.
He is a World war veteran and
a member of the Omak American
Legion post. Mr.. zwiesler has taken
an active interest in sportsmen's
affairs over the county, and is a
member of both the Omak Sports
mems club and the Okanogan
County Sportsmens association.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
HUNTING SEASONS ARE FIXED
BYSTATE CAME COMMISSION

Okanogan county's hunting sea-
sons, included in the state seasons
for game birds and animals an
nounced Wednesday by the state
game commission, will follow gen.
orally the recommendations made
by members Of the Okanogan
Sportsmen's association at the an
nual summer meeting.
Only one marked exception to
the seasons proposed by sportsmen
of this county is included in the
new season outline. The bear and
deer hunting seasons will be the
same, October % to November IL,
whereas the county association had
urged that the bear season be set
we'll in advance of the deer hunting
period.
Okanogan county hunting dates
will be as follows:
Deer-October % to November II,
Bear-October % to November IL.
Chinese pheasants-October 81,
"a, q, %, 81, and November 8,
and 2.
Valley quail-October 81. "a. ~.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
WORKER HURT
IN EXPLOSION
AT LOCAL MINE,
Elby Trexler Painfully Burned
In Accident At Tip Top
Mine
Gas Fumes Cause
Carbide Lamp Upset In Shaft
Filled With Escaping Gas
At 20 Foot Level

Painful burns about the face and
arms were suffered by Elby Trexler
last Wednesday afternoon when a
carbide lamp ignited gasoline fumes
in the old Tip Top mine in which
the injured man was working. Mr..
Trexler was knocked unconscious by
the explosion and was only able with
difficulty 70 reach ground level
The accident occurred about 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon when
Mr.. Trexler went into the mine to
repair a motor with which he was
pumping water from the mine. I'm
known to him, the gas line to the
motor had broken and the shaft
was filled with fumes.
While working on the motor a
carbide lamp was knocked over and
the fumes instantly exploded. Lean
ing over the motor, Mr.. Trexler re-
ceived the full force of the shock.
He was working in the 20 foot level
at the time. He returned to work
early this week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
SALMON RUN
UP COLUMBIA
AT LOW MARK
Rock Island Dam Believed To Be
Cause Of Fewer Fish; Indian
Checker Says
None In San Poll
Salmon Disappear Entirely From
Rivers Tributary; Indians
Get Only Nineteen

Construction of the Rock Island
dam had a marked effect on the
salmon run up the Columbia river,
and further distractions eventually
will stop the run altogether, Pete
Lemery, government salmon check
er at Kettle Falls declares.
The saLmo1. situation is decidedly
bad, he states. The run should be
reaching it's peak now, but only a
few are being caught 10y the In
dams, he said. According to the
1882 check the salmon should have
reached Kettle Falls between Aug
ust and 9, Mr.. Lemery explained,
but only 10 have been caught SO
far. In former years the same
number were caught in two or three
hours.
Dam Hurting Run
'"There is no question but that
the Rock Island dam has inter
fered with the salmon run," he de-
clared. with one or two more dams
constructed on the Columbia river
the salmon will be entirely cut off
from their spawning beds and the
fish killed off entirely"
No salmon were caught by the
Indians in the San Poll river this
year, and none in the 1928 sea-
son, Mr.. Lemery said.
The problem of taking care of the
salmon when the Grand Coulee dam
is completed is one which members
OF the state game commission have
been giving much attention lately
One plan suggested has been tor
the state to construct huge artificial
spawning beds at some point below
the dam, but no plan has been de-
finitely accepted.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Black idouu
Is Poor Match
For Cray Spider

These black widow spiders aren't
as tough as they're cracked up to
be. Their reputation may be fear
some, but the deadly widow is just
another spider to spiders of a less
fearful species.
TO teso the fighting skill of one
of the black widows in Earl De
Camps collection at the Nespelenl
Drug store, a large gray spider was
dropped in jar with it recently
The two fighters spared about in
the jar for a few moments, when
suddenly the gray spider plunged
at his glossy opponent, got a
strangle hold on the neck and the
battle was over.
The back widow gave up the
ghost silently, while the gray spider,
IN an ugly Mood searched the jar
from top to bottom for another
opponent.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
MANY SEEKING
COUNTY JOBS
AS FILING ENDS
Candidate Record For Okanogan
County Believed To Have
Been Set This Year
Republicans Lead
T twenty-five Under G. 0. P. Ban
ner Against lo Democrats;
Speed Campaigns

Seven new candidates who filed
for Okanogan county public posi-.
lions on Saturday, closing date fol
filing, boosted the total number OF
candidates in the field to A, no.
including three justice Of the peace
applicants and two who seek cleo
ton as precinct committeeman, or a
grand total Of 49,.
The interest in the county'S pub
lie offices this year has drawn more
candidates into the several races
than ever before in the county S
history, veteran politicians believe.
An average of five candidates are
seeking each of the nine positions
which must be filled in the coming
elections.
The withdrawal yesterday If
Harry r. Grahlman, of Okanogan,
from the county treasurer's race re-
auced the number of candidates in
the field for this office to four.
Mostly Republicans
OF the total number OF candi-
S41UCO az oCCh 11O41A4AAooIOAA VA UAl~ INC
publican ticket, against 10 on the
Democratic ticket. In four offices
assessor, treasurer, attorney anc
school superintendent, the Demo
c1a5lc Candidates Will be unopposec
lin the primary election SINCE o1l4y
one democrat filed Tor each OF the
positions.
Inc tees which accompanied Tho
declarations OF candidacy have en-
r1ched the cOunty's general expense
fund to the extent OF 1913. Sntrl1I,s
candidates, paying $22 Tor the filing
! privilege, contributed $198, candl-
dates Tor county commissioner posi-
tons deposited total of $165 at the
rate OF $15 each, and the 50 others
paid in $3.50, or $l8 each.
Candidates List
The complete list of office seek
ers who have filed for the various
county positions and who seek NOM
ination in the primaries OF Septem-
her II, follows:
Sheriff Republican ticket, G
Hancock, Winthrop; Dan Hayden
Oroville; E. B. Hilderbrand, Malott
Harry E. Stark, Okanogan; Demo
cratic ticket, G. w. Boyd, Brewster
William I. Rem, Omak; Ben H
CONTINUED On Page Two
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Local Restaurant
Has New Manager
W. A. Long Takes Over Cafe In
Pastime Pool Hall; Many
Years Experience

Management of the restaurant
operating in the Pastime Pool hall,
was taken over last Thursday 10y
w. A. Long, who has been engaged
as government cook in this vicinity
during the past year.
Mr. Long enters the establishment
with much experience in the restaur-
ant business, having operated and
been employed in restaurants for
nearly Is years. He and his father
have operated restaurants in Spo-
kane, Hillyard and Republic.
He said that he would endeavor to
give the best service possible in his
new establishment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Oroville Planning
For County Fair
Annual Show This Year Expected
To Draw Record Crowds;
Runs Three Days

OROVILLE - The Okanogan
County and International Fair is
ready for it's annual showing at
Oroville, on Saturday, Sunday and
Labor Day, September 1, 2, 3, it is
announced. Each year the fair has
become a more widely patronized
event and people in all sections are
assuring the management of their
intention to attend one or more
days.
Tuesday morning VERA crews
started work on improvements at
the grounds, making them bigger
and better for the comfort and
entertainment of those attending.
All grandstand space this season
will be rooted over to provide ample
shaded space for all. The track has
been heightened to give a long
home stretch plainly visible from
any part Of the stands. Barns for
rodeo and racing stock are to be
and the grounds thoroughly cleaned
and revamped to provide extra
parking space.
Each day OF the fair one OF the
most enjoyable rodeo and racing
events held in north central WASH
ington will be the main feature of
the afternoon program. Over $4,000
is being put up as prizes for these
events. The Louden Brothers will
have charge of this part of the pro-
gram and have arranged the events
so that all riders will have a
chance at the money and no one to
carry off the lions share. No entry
fees are charged and events are
open to all horses and riders COM
plying with the rules and regula-
tons. The Loudens furnished the
stock for the Colville Fourth OF
July celebration and gave such a
wonderful show that the Colville
people are bringing them back for
another three day rodeo in Sep
tember following the fair. This is
Continued On Page Three)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Appoint Gillespie
AS County Sheriff
Chief Deputy Gets Post Vacated
By Sheriff B. T. McCauley
Recently

Appointment Of William L
Gillespie to the position Of county
sheriff was announced Wednesday
by Okanogan county commissioners
Mr.. Gillespie's appointment follow
ed receipt of telegram from
B. T. McCauley, former sheriff
who wired in from Seattle his resig-
nation. Mr.. McCauley recently was
named chief of the state game de-
partment's enforcement staff.
Mr.. Gillespie has been in the
sheriff's office in this county since
March 1, 1880, when he was ap-
pointed a deputy by Sheriff Nc
Cauley. For the last three years he
has served as chief deputy in the
office.
He has been an Okanogan county
resident for SO years, coming here
from Douglas county in 1898. Pre-
vious to entering the sheriff's force
he had been in the mercantile
business in Brewster for Is years.
Was Mayor OF Brewster
Mr.. Gillespie served four terms
as mayor of Brewster and was a
member of the town council several
terms. He was member of the
first council to be formed upon the
Incorporation of the town.
His father, A. G. Gillespie, was
sheriff in Douglas county in the
early '90s, and was an Okanogan
county commissioner, serving on the
board when r. L. Wright, Omak,
and r. l.. Picken, Tonasket, were
members.
Sheriff Gillespie said yesterday
that he had not yet appointed a
chief deputy, and that Price Fruit
would serve as office deputy for the
time being.
Two applications were considered
by the commissioners for the
sheriff's position, that Of Mr.. Giles
pie and Percy Eastman, Of Loomis.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Candidates Mark
Important Dates
Six Vital Days Ahead For Cam
paigners After County
Offices

Here are dates the candidates for
public offices are putting red cir
Giles around on their calendars:
August 25-Last day for voters to
register for the primary elections.
September 11-Primary election.
September 21-Canvass of votes
by the county election board Can
didates must file sworn statements
of campaign expenses.
October 20-Last day to register
for general election.
November General election.
November 16--CanvaSs of votes by
the county election board.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
NESPELEM FICHTSROADPROJECT
AUTHORIZED BY COUNTY BOARD
Proposed Road Would Connect
Coulee Dam Highway And
Omak Lake Route
Stops At Dead End
Lack Financing To Finish Job;
Commissioner Laycock Opposed
To CANDLES Plan

Aroused over the proposal that a
county secondary highway be con-
structed from the Indian service
near Stevenson ferry to join the
Omak lake road about three miles
due east of the Indian agency,
Nespelem business men and resi-
dents are to aggressively oppose
the plan.
In a resolution presented at the
board Of county commissioners last
week by Commissioner D. S.
Gamble, authority was given for
the county to build four miles of
the proposed cutoff, starting at the
Nespelem Coulee dam site high
way.
Laycock Opposed
The resolution was passed after
j. r. Laycock, commissioner of the
district in which the work would
be done, refused to sign. The funds
with which the road would be con-
structed will be diverted from
Commissioner CANDLES district to
the First district.
Construction of the road will
leave Nespelem off the main road
from the Okanogan valley to the
Coulee dam site, local business men
point out. This, they declare, will
isolate Nespelem SO far as trade
from the Okanogan valley is con-
oerned, and work an irreparable
harm to local business houses.
Under the plan set forth in the
resolution authorizing the project,
the road will be constructed dis
lance OF four miles, stopping at
dead end about three miles from
the Omak lake road. Lack Of funds
make it impos sible to finish the
work in one operation, M. P. Mccoy,
county engineer, revealed Monday.
Parallels Highway
Under the plan approved in 0le
resolution, the road would run
parallel and a short distance from
the $4,000 highway recently COM
pleted to within a few miles of
Nespelem by the Indian department
and PWA, and will leave NeSpelem
several miles off the main route of
travel.
One Nespelem spokesman de-
clares:
1--WE have worked for years to try
to get good road between here and
the Okanogan valley and now when
we have one that is passabie it is
planned to cut Nespelem off. Not
only that, but the proposed cutoff
will parallel the Nespelem-G Grand
Coulee dam highway for several
miles, and there is no need for it,"
Protests also are being made
against the proposed cutoff by
prominent Methow valley residents.
The money ordinarily would be ex-
pended in the district to which it
has been allocated, in This case the
second district, which includes the
southwest portion of the county ana
the MethoW valley, and is repre-
Sented on the board of county
commissioners by Mr.. Gamble, OF
Brewster
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
SELECT NESPEI,E SCHOOL STAFF
AS TERMS OPENING DATE NEARS
Bus Drivers Who Will Transport
Pupils This Year Also
Are Named
Short Time Left
Glasses Will Be Resumed In Three
Weeks; Levi Williams Retain
ed As Superintendent

Three more weeks Of vacation and
school bells will be ringing again
School will open here Tuesday,
September 4. superintendent Levi
B., Williams will again be in charge
of the school, with Loren Terrell
to serve as assistant superintend-
ent and athletic coach. Miss Mary
Everson Of Spokane will teach the
seventh grade, Miss Mabel Phillips
of Spokane, the fifth and sixth
grades and Miss Globe Hancock of
Winthrop the third and fourth
grades. Miss Merdyth Barrick, of
Mazama, will teach the first and
second grades and will also be music
instructor.
Bus Drivers Hired
There will be the same van route
as formerly. The government bus,
operated by Mr.. Picard will go to
the agency and east to Moses
Meadows. Earl Britain will have
the route to Grand Coulee dam
site, John Carstens the route west
and north of Nespelem to the J.. M.
Koontz mill, and Ralph Kinkaid
will have the Owhi route.
All the buses are new this year
and all of them have factory built
bodies which will make it safer and
more comfortable riding for the
children Claude Harrison has been
employed as janitor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-15
Cars By Thousands
Visited Dam Site
Highway Patrol Figured 1900
Automobiles Took 10000
People To Celebration

Check by the state highway patrol
showed that on August 4, up to
p. m, 1894 cars came out of the area
where the president spoke. Since
many cars did not leave until after
that time and some left by minor
roads where there were no checkers,
the highway patrol estimate is that
1000 cars made the trip to the coulee
for the presidents visit and that
they carried about 10000 persons
The check showed 1916 cars came
out by way of Coulee City, 231 by
Almira, SIT by Wilbur Cars not
checked moved via Nespelem and
via Hartline.