davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CENTERVILLE GETS FUND
$33, 900 Granted Maryland Town
for New Sewer System.

Centerville, Md, was included In q
list of l43 loans and grants authorized
yesterday by the Public Works Admin
istration, to receive $4,000 for the
construction of sewer system. The
money will be advanced on the usual
conditions that 80 per cent of cost OF
labor and materials will be an out
right grant, the balance to be sup
piled by the town.
The 142 non-Federal projects ap-
proved yesterday call for an expendi-
ture Of $5s,250, $50, bringing the total
number Of loans and grants to 1,849
Tor a grand total of 1882, ,667, ,484.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

7 illness confining him to his home
/ did not prevent Dayton business
executive from participating in the
wedding of his son here last night.
r. D. Funkhouser, former vice
president Of an electric refrigeration
company, refused to be discouraged on
learning he could not leave Ohio to
attend the ceremony.
His son, Richard Lands Funkhouser,
was to marry Miss Mariana Thomas, at
her home, 940l Brookville pike, Silver
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Legion Auxiliary to Meet.

George e. Killeen Unit, No. 25, Amer1-
can Legion Auxiliary, will meet at the
home Of the president Mrs. Mary XII
len, 3l17 N street, Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Fatally Stricken on Street.

Stricken suddenly yesterday while in
the 400 block Of Newton street. Mrs.
Bertha Ginsberg. 81, Of 2so upsnur
street, died before the arrival OF .
physician A certificate Of death due
to natural causes ves issued by the
SorCLst
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Spring, Md. The ceremony was set
for o'clock
The bridegroom's parent requested
the telephone company to arrange to
transmit the wedding service to his
sick room. Fast work was required.
Microphones and pickup equip
ment were rushed to the home of the
bride and installed, and loudspeaker
was put into the sick room In Dayton.
Thus the parent heard the entire
service, transmitted over a special cir
cult, and was enabled to pronounce his
blessing upon the couple.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Receives Many Gifts.

SeVenteen-year-old Doris Lever,
who wrote the Willisden, England,
magistrate that she could not pay
s25 taxes due on their former London
home because she was supporting her
crippled widowed mother and two
brothers, has received many gifts. one
being check for $125.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Invited to Passion Play

Peasants of Oberammergau, Ger
many, have invited 1000 British
teachers and students to a special
performance of the Passion Play, with
free hospitality in the village for
two nights, and it is expected that
all will accept.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

5 Burnt sugar.
6 Corner.
7 Female bird.
8 Small lizard.
9. Anent.
10. Previous to.
IL Classical pilaster.
IL Object of worship.
13 Level shaded walk.
Is Breathe out.
18 Hindu glazed pottery.
% Clearness.
"a Mother of Timothy.
25 Segments of a circle.
26 College yell.
81 Berrylike fruit.
% Slacken.
20 Avoid.
30 Verbose.
81 Sultan's decree.
80 Slight tint.
33 English novelist.
81 Flightless pigeon.
40 Canadian land measure.
IL Legal profession.
AZ High silk hats.
43 Dress.
Al Intimate friend: colloq.
48 Work as a literary drudge.
49 Medicinal plant.
so Buffoon.
81 Be defeated.
So Ceremony.
So Tennyson heroine.
81 Social function.
Sc Clamor.
81 Young bear.
So Morse goddess of death.
go Negative reply.
Evening star., 1934-06-29


/ Suitable for singing.
6 At that place.
II Intention.
IA Sphere of contest.
IS Submissions for approval
IT Correspondent.
19 Glorify.
20 A platform.
81 Assembly room.
% Eucharistic cruet.
% State of Brazil
27 Frame of crossed bars.
80 Excess of votes over those for any
other candidate.
"a Carousal.
35 American Indian hamlet.
36 Rural drinking festival.
81 Mother of the Nereids.
38 Social insect.
SO Allegorical.
AZ Decoration of office.
A Deliver up.
IS. Fencing swords.
46 Person authorized to act for an
other
At Soft wood
48 Play abusive tricks on.
81 European whitefish.
SIS Finnish island in Gulf of Bothnia
81 Form of cholera.
SO Persists.
81 Networks.
81 Coral reef.
So Gallant.
64 Winter vehicles.
Down.
Aromatic spice.
2 Greek god of love.
3 Afforded.
Not thankful.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
LETTER-OUT

spell the word called
"letdout correctly will have
q kind Of chair
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Support Is Asked
In Seal Campaign
People Of State Urged To Keep
Faith With tuberculosis
Workers

Faith in the people of Washing
ton to increase their support of the
sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals
this year was voiced recently by
Mrs. R. G. McCredie of Sunnyside,
state seal sale chairman for the
Washington tuberculosis aSsocia-
ton.
mo one can see the Christmas
seal with it's design of the first
sanatorium in the United States"
said Mrs. McCredie, without catch
ing something of the unselfiShness
and devotion of DR.. E. l.. Trudeau,
whose work in the Adirondacks will
ever remain one of the great in
spirations of the tuberculosis cam
paign.
Living in remote region, smit-
ten with a disease for which no
cure was yet known or scientific
treatment developed, DR.. Trudeau
through his reading and study OF
his own case evolved the fundamen-
tails essential dor a cure. Nor did
he overlook the foundation for pre-
vention, education. Thirty years
ago he said in an address, The first
and greatest need is education;
education of the people and through
them of the state
To-day, added Mrs. McCredie
"our association through funds from
the sale of Christmas seals and in
cooperation with our county tuber-
culosis leagues, is carrying an edu-
cational program against tubercu-
losis to the four corners of the state.
II have every faith that the peo-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Red Gross Prepares
To Open Campaign
Organization Points To Activities
In Relief Work During
Past Year

Red Cross relief units were called
upon to render assistance IN LOB
domestic, insular and foreign dis
asters last year, Douglas H. Moore
Roll Call director in the Pacific
area, informs members of Okanogan
county chapter as they mobilize for
the annual Red Cross Roll Call,
November II to 20.
In connection with widespread
disaster relief activities Mr.. Moore
says: "The Red Cross now has a
relief worker at Nome, Alaska,
where he sped by airplane to give
aid to the stricken city which was
swept by fire on September IT,"
j. w. Richardson, director OF
disaster relief at the Pacific branch
office in San Francisco, has COM
piled interesting statistics on dis
asters in the Pacific area as well as
those in other territory. This COM
pilation shows that the Red Cross
expended $1,915,100 for disaster re-
lief work during the current fiscal
year. 10000
Assistance was given to 1l9,OOo
sufferers in 1853 counties where "a
disasters struck in the United States
during the last IL months.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

ing effect Gal employment, pointing
out the threatening shutdown OF, the
Biles-C Coleman Lumber company'S
plant here, as an example. Other
large mills in Western Washington
have been forced to stop work be-
cause of MIRA restrictions, he said.
Losing Cotton Prestige
The cotton curtailment program
also is having a sweeping effect on
that industry, he declared. While
production of the product in this
country has been sharply reduced
under government regulations, the
Brazil output has doubled in one
year and will again double next
year, he said, and Brazil is prepar-
ing to capture the world market fol
this commodity.
Mr.. Odlin recommended that the
nation abolish the schemes thai
haven't worked and won't work
"get government out Of the inter.
fering business and back into thu
governing business and you would
MT be able to stop sound business
recovery in this country. All thu
elements are here. All they neet
is confidence in the policy OF thu
government in the future"
Mr.. Odlin was accompanied OF
his tour by Morris Bolinger, Re-
publican nominee for state repre-.
sentative, and by F. S. Emert, Re.
publican county central committee
chairman. He left WedneSda.
night for Spokane.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Mack Tells Views
On Major Topics
Republican Nominee For Con
gress Lists Ia Point Platform;
Tours Okanogan County

Pointing to a comprehensive a.
point platform which includes his
policies on many matters of vital
import to this district, M. E. Mack,
Republican nominee Tor U. S. repre-
sentative for the Fifth district OF
Washington, arrived in Okanogan
county Monday for two-day
campaign tour.
Included in his platform are the
following points:
l. Immediate construction of the
High Coulee Dam-as most adj
vantageous move for labor.
2. A national system of universal
insurance against unemployment
and restitution in old age.
8. Enforcement of federal and
state labor laws with sufficient
appropriation for the purpose.
4. Protection of the American
farmer and laborer against i'm
portation of competing foreign pro-
ducts.
S. Taking profit out of war by
universal communicating of al
products and services in war time.
| 6. Immediate establishment Of the
northern air route.
Z. Immediate construction of ar
air depot in this district.
Wants Tax Reduction
8. Material reductions of taxes.
9. Immediate elimination of many
bureaus.
10. Perpetuation of our free press
without censorship or official hind
| rance.
II. Elimination of government
from business.
IL. Sterilization of the currency
to restore confidence.
Is. Balancing of the budget.
IA. Strengthening and enforce.
ment of the antitrust laws.
Accompanying MIR. Mack on his
tour, which today will take him tC
the Methow valley, is a car equipped
with sound apparatus over which
are broadcast brief talks support
ing the candidacy Of both Mr.
Mack and Reno Odlin, Republican
nominee for u. S. senator.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Kartar

Bert Mace, who has been visiting
on the coast, returned to the War
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

den ranch Tuesday.
Harry Egley of Yakima is visiting
with his brother-in-law, Homer
Hedington, at the Warden ranch.
Arnold Will hauled load of seed
rye home for O. A. Cove from the
Ed. Schrock ranch at TimentWa
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Wilkie spent
Monday in Omak.
Sam George is now rounding up
some of his wild horses on Whit
more and Boot mountain.
J.E. Giebner of Riverside was IN
this community Wednesday on his
campaign for election as county
clerk,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

the entrance of any sticker candi-
date in the sheriff's race. In fact
I strongly urged one of the candi-
dates to keep out of the race be-
cause he was beaten once IN the
primary and it seemed to me to be
poor politics to appear in the race
again.
'Some voters have been under the
impression that if I were elected
would shift to game department.
job as soon as possible. But I dc
not intend to do SO, and positively
will not until the END of my term
as sheriff of Okanogan county. II
elected I will guarantee the public
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
High Coulee Dam
Backed By Odlin
Republican Candidate For U. S,
Senate Says Completion OF
Project Necessary


stood squarely behind construction
of the high dam at the Grand Cou-
lee site, Reno Odlin, Republican
nominee for United States senator,
declared in Omak Wednesday night
that completion of the project is
necessary if the full benefits are to
be unleashed.
The address, which wound up Mr..
Odlin's tour of the Okanogan val
ley, showed a deep interest in the
development of this district and
the entire area on which benefits
of the high dams construction
would be reflected. The meeting
was held at the American Legion
hall.
Gets Favorable Reception
During an arduous day, made
more difficult by the fact that he
was still suffering from the effects
of a cold contracted few days
before, Mr.. Odlin impressed listen
ers the length of the valley with
his knowledge of local conditions.
The tour took him to Pateros, where
he gave a brief talk, Brewster, Ma
lott, Oroville, Tonasket, Riverside,
Omak and Okanogan. At Oroville
Mr.. Odlin stopped for lunch, spoke
briefly, and met workers in three OF
the fruit warehouses. He also spoke
at dinner meeting Wednesday
evening at Okanogan.
During his addresses, Mr.. Odl1n
declared that he was in favor OF
supporting progressive and forward
looking policies within the constitu-
ton and the traditional system, and
is unalterably opposed to the ex-
treme left-wing rad.calism display
ed by his opponent, Lewis B
Schwellenbach.
Hits At Radicalism
"My opponent joined the ranks
of the radicals who have virtually
stolen the real Democratic party
when he announced that he advo-
Gated the Sinclair E. P. I. G. plan,
Odlin said. '"The plan is a socialis-
tic scheme which has been tiled
again and again and has always
failed. am unalterably opposed tt
it,"
Frankly stating his position with
regard to the administration, Mr.
Odlin said, II am not running
against Mr.. Roosevelt. He is not
candidate for office. I am running
against Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
am not blindly opposing everything
that has had it's origin in a Demo
cratic administration. There was 8
grave emergency when they took
office and many things needed
prompt and energetic attention
And for those emergency measures
and for the energy displayed have
nothing but commentator. But
some of those were emergency mea-
sures and when they become part
and parcel of our permenant ma
tional system then thing it is time
to submit them to the test OF rea-
son."
Too Much Regulation
Mr., Odlin declared that there are
too many government regulations
by too many government agents an
noying both business leaders and
workers.
1.-The sooner these are removed the
more rapidly will recovery come.
There are more little folks in bus
mess and industry than big folks.
And under the MIRA it is the little
folks who are being annoyed the
most"
Mr.. Odlin declared that the ad-
ministration's production curtail-
ment program is having a depress-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

pie of Washington will respond
more generously than ever to the
sale this year. Our work must pro-
ceed."
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
OMAK SPORTSMEN PLAN
LIVELY PROGRAM FRIDAY

Promising lively entertainment
program and a big time for all who
attend, Omak sportsmen are COM
pleting plans for their annual party
rendered visiting hunters, this year
set for Friday evening, October 26.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24
Hilderbrand Will
Hire New Deputies
Republican Nominee Says He'll
Have New Staff If Elected
Sheriff

( A widespread feeling against the
hiring of any of the former men,
hers of the county sheriff's staff
when q, new sheriff takes office has
prompted E. B. Hilderbrand, Re
publican nominee for the position,
to forego any plans he had to use
deputies with previous county eX-
perience, he declars.
In the following statement, MIR.
Hilderbrand explains his views OF
the present campaign:
IT decided TO entel the race about
a month before the primary cleo
ton, and Immediately filed for
sheriff, winning the Republican
nomination. I resigned my position
as a surveyor for the forest service
to make the general election cam
paign.
81 have always been good sports
man and have carried on my cam
paign in 100 per cent sportsman
like manner and am going to con-
tinue to do so, win or lose. have
known my opponent for years and
I have never said and do not pro-
pose to say anything against him.
Want New Deputies
During the campaign have
ound marked feeling in every
precinct against the hiring of dep
uties who have been formerly en-
ployed in the sheriff's office. Voters
want complete new deal in that
department and I will guarantee a
100 per cent new deal if elected,
since that is what the people want.
II formerly intended using depu-
ties with previous county experience,
but will have to ask them to with
draw from the picture, and I know
they will willingly do so.
Furthermore 7 want to assure
the voters of this county that ]
had absolutely nothing to do with
pie of Washington will respond
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-24

to conduct my office honestly, i'm
partially, economically and will pro-
tect the taxpayers and every man,
woman and child to the utmost OF
my ability.
(Signed) E. B. HILDERBRAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
STOREN LOOMS
AS RIVAL FOR
R. EARL PETERS
StatehouSe Talk Links
Treasurer to Race
for Senate.

Another home grounds candi.
date to oppose R. Earl Peters in his
race for the Democratic nomination
for the United States senate was
being talked about at the state.
house today.
He is William Storen, state treas
! urer.
Thus far his candidacy. if any, is
a mere boomlet, but his hackers are
pointing out that he is well known
throughout the state and led al
Statehouse officials in the total vote
at the last election.
Three StatehouSe Possibilities
Duties of his office has placed hin,
in contact with some 200 bankers
in the various communities. it is
cited
Adding of the name of Storen
bring the Statehouse list of posi-
bilities to three. Others are Sher-
man Minton, public counselor who
has been backed by Pleas Greenlee
McNutt patronage secretary. and
Clarence Jackson, director of the
gross income tax division. This
division comes under the general de-
partment headed by Mr.. .Storen.
Meanwhile, Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt remains mum regarding his
choice and it is reported that his
public statement to let them all
run" really reflects his attitude at
! the present time.
That is, no candidate has his in
dorSement as yet.
Earlier in the week, a delegation
of anti-Peters people from FIT
Wayne held a conference at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club with Gov
ernor McNutt.
Congressman Ludlow on List
Among them was Samuel Jack
son, FIT, Wayne attorney, who also
is listed as a prospective candidate
That the Governor said go" to him
in a more emphatic manner than
he has to any of the others appears
unlikely.
One of those whom he has
looked upon with some favor is
Harvey Cole, Peru, also an attorney
and the only candidate. besides Mr..
Peters, who has formally announced
thus far.
Northern Indiana has other hope
fuls, including Professor Clarence
Manion of the Notre Dame univer-
sity law school and Robert Proctor,
Elkhart.
Congressman Louis Ludlow of In
dianapolis also is on the list of
aSpirants and is being backed by
admirers now "as the only man
who can defeat Senator Arthur R.
Robinson by getting a sufficient Re
publican vote"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

In the Delaware League at the
Delaware alleys last night, Kirsch-
ner Auto Service took the odd game
from the Schmitt Insurance. All
other contests resulted in three
game wins, for Moynahan Con-
struction, Sterling Beer, Old Colds,
Steele's Shoe Shop and Brehob
Service, over FireStone Tires, S. and
S. Body and Fender Repair, Akron
Surgical Supply, Coca Cola and
| Blackhawks. Individual leader was
Hoffman was 623.
Indiana Provisions suffered a
three-game setback from Meier
Packing Company in the Packers
League that shoots at the Illinois
alleys.
Steece, a member of the Volume
Control team of the Mallory
League, fired a 593 to pull his team
through for three games over
Yaxley. while Knapp Electric and
Elkomite counted for two from
Ford Valve and Elkonode.
Van Aqsdan No ls Of the Rotary
ner teams produced. clean sweep over
man teams as Gulling, Johnson Coppock
DUNCAN. Loone, Miller and Baker No. 2
Poehner was high with 57I. at the Indi-
ana alleys.
The American Can League of the Illi-
nois alleys found haywood opening with
e rs S s samdy s o hT Can Cam N sa Ne
cured eos count to lead this loop. Can
No. was Ias' ba MI d BY 1 Can No. Shs Can
Two to one was the score of the Christ
ian Men Builders League at the Ilin o9d
game. from the Els and the F's. Werner
was high with 562.
In the Rose Tire Ladies' Social League
Store and. Fox JAN House drove home
Wonder Bakers as Bowes Seal Fast and
Jack c. Carr fiveS spilled pins for double
W Wn BIS agh tSal TeTs w sgTng ~
Harlin, 5l4; Pyle, 507; Johns, 500, and
In the Tuesday Night Ladies' League,
MaSchino spilled the naples in grand style
when she fired a league leading total Of
574. but could not receive enough help
from other teammates and the AddresSo-
graphs won only one from Silvers Deli
catessen. The L. Bakers were whitewashed
by the Northern Beach Pool as Queen
Shop Fountain. Van Camp Mix. Ability
Plating Works. A. Rudbeck and Phoenix
Press handed the E. Carter No. II. D.
Allen No. Il, G. Young Dentist. East End
Dairy and Chas. H. Franck a two-game
defeat other high totals were: Reimer.
$50; McAnly SCI: zook. 499; Widoef. 497,
and G. Smith, 4S6.
All matches of the Pritchett Recreation
League were decided two out Of three with
Providence Mutual Life Insurance. Thomas
Restaurant, Freebooter Bakery, Raab Gus
tom TailorS. Budweiser Beer and Sunshine
Cleaners slapping out the double win over
JACK sweet Shop. Business Furniture,
Stuck Coal and Coca Cola. Horn was in
the pocket to lead this loop in single
play with $50. Other high totals were:
Orphy. 6S5; Miller. $40. and Holman, 615.
Jack Eunt. with 624. again led the Hoos
Ter Athletic Club at the Pritchett alleys.
This score also aided his team. the Block
Optical to down Indianapolis Office Sup
ply for count Of three. Bowers was best
for the losers with $50. Centennial Press
had Rohr with SIS to help blank the
Potter Coal and Material as Watts Press
downed the Coca Cola by the same route:
{. Barrett OF the Barrett Coal and Fuel
team pounded out a SOC TO give the Coal
team the odd game over Bowes Seal Fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Blue Loses
Hard Game
Free Throws Provide Two
Point Margin of
Victory.
BvTimesspeoiat

b. Tines Special
GRINNELL. Ia. Feb. THE
strain Of four games in five nights
against the strongest hves in the
Missouri Valley league was too much
for Buffers Bulldogs and Grinnel
upset the conference leaders here
last night in a thrilling hardwood
encounter. Dc 70 "a.
The outcome was an upset in the
league due TO the fact that last
Friday night when the Hoosier five
began an important invasion Of this
territory they dOwned the local five
by twelve point margin.
The game last night saw the But
Ter five playing without the serv-
ices Of Bert Davis. star forward who
ended his college career Monday
night with the ending Of the first
school semester.
The indianapolis FIVE outscOred
the locals from the field 10 to 9,
and were deadlOcked at the half,
11-an Bats. who substituted for
Davis, was game high scorer with
four field baskets and two free
throws for a l0-pOint total. but
eight baskets from the free throw
line gave the locals the 2-pOint edge.
Butler ga Grinneu lc64
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
College Net Results

STATE COLLEGES
Grinnell 26 Butler, "a.
Indiana Central, 10: Franklin. Is.
Notre Dame, 43: Minnesota, "a.
Evansville 81; De Paw. 81.
Hanover, So: Georgetown, III
Indiana State. 81; Alumni. 10.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Marshall, 49,
Western Maryland, 40; Johns Hopkins.
g.
Maryland %: Virginia. IS.
Pitt, 81: Duquesne, %.
Thiel SO; Bethany, 81.
Illinois 49, Bradley, 20.
Duke. As: V. NJ. l., 80.
Georgia. 29 Clemson. %.
Tennessee. 43; Chattanooga, %.
St. Olafs. So; Gustayus Adolphus,. 20.
Oshkosh Teachers Al: St Norbert's. 81.
Utah Aggies. 40: Utah State. "a.
De Paul 80: st. Louis, 80.
Eureka. 50; Illinois Wesleyan, %.
Moorehead Teachers. 80; Centre, %
overtinel.
Baker. "a; Kansas Wesleyan, %
California. 81; California Aggies. is.
Washington, So: Oregon. 30.
Emporia 80: ottawa, 30.
Colorado, IS. Denver, "a.
Mississippi State, "a; Tulane. II.
Louisiana State. 50: Auburn. 10.
Texas Christian 81. BAYLOR "a