davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Totals. 80 Sc Totals. 2I2
Referee-Mr. Barksdale.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ART|E mock HERO
WITH LONG GOAL
B. c. w. Captain Scores In
Nick OF Time-Nye and
Friendship Win.

@APT. ARTIE MOCK of the
4 Boys Club of Washing
Y ton shot only one field
goal, but this, a 3O-foot-
er, won a furiously contested
6attle with the Merrick quint,
20 to 18, to highlight an eve
nlng OF excitement as The Eve
ming Star tournament for the
boys club championship of the
city got under way.
Before a near-capacity gallery three
games were played in the Boys Club
gym at Third and G streets north
west. In the other contests Nye
House defeated Takoma B. c., 81 to
IT, and Friendship House trampIed
Mount Rainier, 80 to 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
CENTRAL RALLY TELLS

Trails at Half, but Wins From
G.. q. Prep, 80 to rs.
Central's baSketers, after trailing,
ll-l2, at the half, stepped out In the
last half to conquer their lively foe,
Georgetown Prep, 1925, on the Gen.
trail court.
Gregorio for the winners and Keat-
ing for the losers were high scorers.
Summary
Evening star., 1934-02-13
EUT. JACK HARMONY, boxing

n IEUT. JACK HARMONY, boxing
coach at Maryland. seems to
have discovered a prize in Wal
tT Webb who in the last two meets
has won in the l35-pound class. Webb
pever boxed before this season, but
has all the earmarks of a conner. In
fights against Duke and st. Johns,
except for one left jab in the face
by the Duke man, he was not hit
by a solid wallop.
Harmony says that Webb naturally
1s quick and alert, has rapid reactions
and being strong and rugged, has all
she requisites for excellence in the
ring. Webb is sophomore and with
two more years in front of him ought
10 become one of the stars of inter-
collegiate boxing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Falling Tree Kills
Twisp Sheepherder
Lonnie Lloyd Victim Of Accident
Friday; Companions
Unhurt

Caught under a falling tree which
crashed down on a flimsy shelter
he and two companions had erected,
Lonnie Lloyd, Twisp farmer and
sheepherder, was instantly killed
Friday night at $50 o'clock.
The victim of the accident was
preparing to retire and was in the
act of pulling off his shoes when
the tree, blown over by high wind
toppled over. Lloyd, was struck
across the head and the skull
crushed. The men were. camped
midway between Methow and Carl
ton on Gold creek.
Lloyd, who was A years of age
had been herding sheep for Frank
Morris during recent weeks. He was
the owner of small place neal
TWisp, and is survived by a wife
and one child.
His companions, j. H. Buck
master and Louie Reed, who were
employed by Mr.. Morris and had
been herding sheep with Lloyd
packed the body out seven miles to
a farm, from which they notified
the authorities. Officers from the
sheriff's office investigated the
death.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
TAKE NEW STEP
TO GET OKEH
ON HIGH DAM
Columbia Basin Commission
Takes Action At Olympia
Meeting
Asks Power Rates
Would Show Ickes That Power
Developed Would Find
Ready Market

Regarded as one of the most i'm
portant steps yet taken in the
battle to secure federal approval of
the plan to build the "high" dam at
Grand Coulee, the Columbia Basin
commission, meeting last week at
Olympia, adopted resolution ask
ing Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes to fix power rate for the
Grand Coulee and Bonneville pro-
jects.
Frank A. Banks, construction en-
gineer at the dam site, told the
commission plainly that federal
officials must shortly be convinced
that the potential market will justi-
fly the high dam. He declared that
the change in the plans from low
dam to the high structure must be
made within a year as hydraulic
machinery will have to be ordered
by that time.
Rate Fixing Necessary
The rate fixing was held neces-
sary as prerequisite to determln-
ing the extensiveness of the power
markets, but officials in Washing
ton, d. c., foresaw difficulty in
taking the rates for both Grand
Coulee and Bonneville at similar
figure.
At Bonneville, the engineers ex-
pect to be able to charge a good
pc. ton CT the cost of the project
to navigation, while at Grand
Coulee the cost is to be entirely
absorbed by power development
Navigation costs are chargeable
direct to the Federal government
However, it is the view of Ickes that
discrepancies in the prices of power
from the two projects would be
ruinous. He holds that since a large
amount of the power from the
Grand Coulee will be used for
reclamation, it is necessary to have
as low price as possible so farm
ers can meet construction costs.
Industrial Concern Waiting
At least one industrial concern is
waiting for the establishment OF
rates. The Bohn Aluminium and
Brass company is contemplating :
eating a plant were there is an
abundance of cheap power, and il
the rate is not determined shortly
they have intimated that they
would move elsewhere. The deter
mination of the rates will first e
discussed 10y Reclamati Commits
sioner Elwood Mead, and General
Markham, chief of the Army En-
gineers. If they are unable to agree
as is thought probable in Wash
/ ington, Secretaries Ickes and Derr
will attempt to solve the problem
President Roosevelt will be the court
of last resort in case the latter two
. cannot agree.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
All County Teachers
Called To Meeting
Annual Convention Set Thurs.
day And Friday AT
Wenatchee

Teachers of Okanogan county
will convene at Wenatchee Thurs
day and Friday with members OF
school staffs of three other North
Central washington counties at the
annual Regional Teachers con-
vention, it has been announced by
Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, county school
superintendent.
Schools over the entire county
will be closed the two days of the
convention, october 10 and 10, Mrs.
Watkins said. The county superin-
tendent's office also will be closed
during the meeting.
Included in the district are
Okancgan, Grant, Douglas and
Chelan counties Teachers are re-
quired to attend the institute, Mrs.
Watkins said.
1t also was announced that bNs
will leave the Cariboo Inn at Okla
hogan at GAS o'clock Thursday
morning for Wenatchee, and will
return Friday evening. Teachers
who wish to make transportation
arrangements should notify Mrs.
Watkins Immediately.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
PUBLIC MAY NOT USE BRIDGE
BEING BUILT BY MWAK FIRM
Only Employees, Officials And
Others Affiliated With Dam
Work May Cross
To Guard Structure
Take Precautions To Keep Every.
one But Laborers From Cross
ing On Temporary Bridge

GRAND COULEE DAM, Oct. Is
The bridge now being constructed
across the river by the Mason
Walsh -Kier company will
be strictly private, it has been an
nounced here.
For a long time the question Of
whether or not the span, piling for
which is now being driven and
which will be completed in about 10
days, was left up in the air, but
definite announcement of policy
has now been decided upon.
Will Bar Public
Those who will be allowed to
cross on the temporary structure
include officials and workmen of
the NWAK, public carriers bring
ing in equipment, members of the
u. S. reclamation bureau, sub-con-
tractors and others affiliated with
any phase of the project worked on
by the Mason group. The general
public will not be allowed passage.
Guards will be stationed at each
end of the span to see that no
pedestrians other than laborers
and officials cross over. The metal
disc on which is imprinted the
number of the workmen will act as
a permit.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Meeting Is Planned
For Cattle Raisers
Tariff On Fats And Oils To Be
Discussed At Spokane
Session Friday

Livestock raisers and dairymen of
Okanogan county are invited to
attend a meeting at Spokane Fri
day, October 10, to discuss tariffs
on foreign fats and oils, according
to word received yesterday by
Vernon Chapman, county agricul-
tural agent, from John H. Helph-
rey, president of the Washington
State Cattle Raisers' association.
The session will be held at the
Davenport hotel at noon, and will
he preceded by a luncheon. Address
sing the group will be F. E. Mollin,
secretary of the American National
Livestock association, and G. O.
Moser, president of the Institute OF
American Fats and Oils. The two
men are now on tour of the West
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
limiting DAYS TO OPEN
ON DUCKS AND UPLAND BIRDS
Scattergun Artists Getting Shoot
ing Irons Ready For First
Sallies Friday
Hunt Birds Sunday
Chinks And Valley Quail May Be
Taken After Noon; Laws
Are Told

Sportsmen of Nespelern and the
vicinity are oiling up their shotguns
in preparation for the opening of
the first hunting season of the
year Friday, when the season for
migratory birds will begin. Two
days later the season on upland
game birds will open.
According to the migratory water
fowl seasons and bag limits estab-
hshed by the bureau of biological
survey, and approved recently by
the washington State Game COM
mission, the season officially will
start at noon Friday, on all migra-
tory waterfowl excepting Ross
goose, wood duck, ruddy Duck,
bufflehead duck and swans.
List Hunting Days
The days opened to hunting are
October 10, ~, 81, z6, q, %; No
vemlber 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, II, 16, II, 18,
%, "a, Is, 80; December l, 2, Z, g.,
9, IA, IS, 16, 81, %, and %.
The bag limit on ducks is IL per
day or II in possession, in the
aggregate of all kinds, but not more
than five of any one, or more than
five in the aggregate of the follow
ing species: Elder duck, canvasback
red!head, greater so~up, lesser
scaup, ringneck, bluewing teal,
greenwing teal, cinnamon teal,
Shoveller and gadWall.
One hunter may take four geese
and brant, and may not have in his
possession al one time more than
eight. Other bag limits established
are Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe, 20;
coot, IS; sora, Is.
Must Shoot Ducks In Air
The law also prescribes that
waterfowl shall not be shot or
otherwise taken on any bafted
premises except under season per-
mits, and thai no waterfowl, except
crippled birds not otherwise re-
trievable shall be shot while rest
ing on water or land on any
premises. No gun larger than 10
gage may be used, and waterfowl
may not be taken from an auto
mobile, poWerbcat or Sailboat.
The pheasant season in Eastern
Washington will open at noon Sun
day and the bag limit has been set
at three, with the bag not includ-
ing more than two hens. Hunting
days are October 81, "a, q, %, 81,
November 8, 4, and Z. The same
season applies to valley quail, and
hunters may take eight of the birds
per day.
There will be no open season on
grouse, or Hungarian cartridges
this year in Okanogan county.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
MEN
PICK ZWIESLER
TO HEAD CLUB
Will Be Nespelem Commercial
Club President During
Coming Year
Name Other Officers
New Leaders Will Be Installed AT
Next Meeting Monday
Evening

Nespelem Commercial club mem
bers Monday night elected T. G.
zwiesler, local contractor and lum-
Der agent, as president of the or
ganization. The election was held
at the regular weekly meeting OF
the club.
Other officers elected were M. S
Parmeter, vice president; Mrs. G. H
Beggs, recording secretary; the Rev
G. H. Schneider, financial secretary;
Thos. Under, treasurer.
The officers who will head the
club during the ensuing year will
be installed at the next regular
meeting, to be held Monday, Octob-
er %.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Dam Site Bridge
One-Third Finished
Work On Temporary Structure
Moving Ahead Fast; Other
Jobs Progressing

GRAND COULEE DAM-The
temporary pile bridge of the
MWAK was one-third finished Sun
day.
Showing amazing speed, despite
the fact that Gaping" is taking
longer than ordinary and despite
the fact that due to lack of piles
the work is being slightly delayed,
the company is making rapid strides
across the river.
Bridge carpenters are following
directly behind the pile-driver with
the laying of the roadbed, 16 feet
wide. The driver is now in about
30 feet of water.
The bridge, however, is not the
only spot where speed" rules sup
RENE.
Lay Miles Of Pipe
The sewer and water system for
the Mason City will be completed
in one week, the foreman in charge
said Saturday. About 10000 feet Of
pipe, nearly eight miles, is being
laid for the community.
The first unit of the 10 blocks
of dormitories will be finished this
week as well as the two-story,
$4,000 administration building, the
mess-han which will hold 1000
men, and other structures. The first
batch of model cottages are due
this week for the work of Great
ing the residential section OF the
contractors camp.
Two powder-houSes for the
MWAK were completed on the
west side near the spoilbanks Sat-
urday. Not much dynamiting is to
be done, however, for the time be-
ing. Later on permanent powder
house Is to be constructed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Parmeter Building
Addition To Dairy
Local Milk Dealer Expands Plant
To Meet Increasing
Business

Expanding his dairy operations to
keep apace with the increase ir
population in this district, M. S
Parneter, manager Of Parmeter &
Sons Dairy, is completing construc-
ton of an addition to his barn
quarters here.
The new addition measures 10
feet in width by 80 feet in length,
and will enable the establishment
to accommodate eight more dairy
cows. D. A. Hall, local carpenter,
is doing the work.
Mr.. Parmeter declares that bust
ness in his line has been showing
the effects of. increased activity in
other fields, and that he and his
sen are planning to expand their
plant as conditions warrant.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
BOARD SLASHES
COUNTY COSTS
in NEW BUDGET
Commissioners Use Axe To Trim
Expenses To Size
Of Income
Job Was Puzzler
But Discovery Of $4,000 Liquor
Fund And Sharp Cuts
Did The Work

Swinging the axe down on estim-
ated allotmentS for practically every
county office, Okanogan county
commissioners yesterday slashed
expected expenditures to within
anticipated income, and completed
the puzzling task of balancing the
1885 budget.
The discovery that this county
will receive some $4,000 as its share
of the profits derived by the state
from liquor sales, boosted expected
revenue and facilitated the job Of
making ends meet on the budget.
After whiting down on the
county offices and other budget
items, commissioners arrived at a
budget which calls for total expen-
ditures of $124,260. The estimated
revenue from which the bills will
be paid totals $124606, including
$90,OO6 from direct taxation, $4,000
from the states liquor profit fund,
and $26,600 which county offices
are expected to turn in for the year.
Brown Helps Board
Assisting the commissioners were
l.. D. Brown, deputy in-chief from
the state examiners office, and G.
r. PEBBLES, deputy state examiner.
Following is table showing the
figures included in tentative budgets
submitted by the county officers
and other items tentatively fixed by
the commissioners before the final
h,1dUnt WAS adnntad.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Nespelem Defeated
By Republic Team
Lack Of Practice Shows In Sat.
urday Game; Score
Stands 62-7

Entering their first game Of the
season against a strong, experienced
eleven which already has one not
able win ito it's credit this year, the
sneWly-organized Nespelemv high
school football team were defeated
Saturday 62-7 by the Republic
team.
New suits were purchased for the
local team this year and they have
been practicing for the last two
weeks. This is the second season
that the Nespelem school has had
football squad.
The team generally is light, but
with more practice they are ex-
pected to put up stiff competition
with other teams on their schedule.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Sheriff Starts
Cleanup Driue
On Slot Machines

Launching countrywide cleanup
campaign on slot machines, the
sheriff's office has issued orders to
every establishment forbidding the
operation of the machines. Most of
the contrivances have been operated
for five cents a chance.
Monday Sheriff William Gillespie
pie announced that the ban has
been modified to permit the oper-
alton of the so-called spin" mach
ines and baseball boards until a
more thorough investigation into
their legal rating is made.
He said that machines of the
latter type may now be put in use
again, but that slot machines def
nitely were banned.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Nespelem Winner
In Golf Tourney
Local Players Swamp Valley Club
Sunday; Whitelaw Wins
Match For Men

Nespelem golfers chalked up a
number of low circuit scores on
their home course Sunday to swamp
the Valley Golf representatives 28-4
in dual club match. Five of the
players on the winning team were
in the low 8O's for the 10 holes.
During the play ]. Wilkinson,
Valley club trophy defender, re-
tanned the trophy with an 85, lowest
score turned in by the valley play
ers.
P. Whitelaw defeated D. Hall 4
and 2 to win the Nespelem clubs
championship flight for men, while
Mrs. G. r. Patrie defeated Miss
Louise Doings and to take the
women's championship flight.
Have Banquet
Following the matches the Valley
club members were guests of the
Nespelem golfers at a banquet, with
M. L. Robertson, Nespelem golf
PRESIDENT, presiding as postmaster
The scores in the inter-club match
follow:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Catholics Arrange
Confirmation Rites
Bishop White Of Spokane Will
Officiate AT Special
Services Sunday

With the Most Rev. Bishop
Charles D. White of Spokane
officiating confirmation class will
be held at the Sacred Heart church
at Nespelem next Sunday, October
81. The services will be held at the
local Catholic church at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning
An invitation has been issued to
all Catholics of this district and to
the public at large to attend the
rites. The Rev. FIR. Edward M.
Griva, S. j., is regular pastor at
the church.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Bazaar Is Planned
By Aid Members
Ladies Make Plans At Thursday
Meeting; Will Serve Election
Day Dinner

Members of the Ladies Aid held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. e Meyer Thursday af-
ternoon. Plans were made for the
annual bazaar which will be held
the first week in December. Plans
were also made for a chicken din
ner to be served on election day, as
has been the custom for several
years. A play is in the process of
rehearsal and will be presented
soon.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
WILL NOT EMPLOY
RELATIVE IF ELECTED

No member of his. family or any
other relative will be employed in
the office if he is elected county
superintendent of schools in the
coming elections, E. B. Grinnell,
who is seeking the position as Re-
publican nominee, declared Mon
day.
Mr.. Grinnell has had wide ex-
perience as school teacher in Ok
auogan county.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Must Register
For Work At Dam
Local Residents Must Sign With
MRS To Get Chance
For Jobs

If residents of Okanogan county
and other counties bordering the
Grand Coulee dam site wish to OBJ
tain work at the dam they must
register with the national reem-
ployment service.
This dictum has been issued by
authorities at the project, who ex.'
plain that under existing regula-
tons all employment demands must
be met through the MRS, which has
on file the names of workers who
are first considered when more
labor is required
Officials Tell Views
North Central washington resi-
dents cannot benefit fully from the
employment of labor on the con-
struction of the Grand Coulee dam
without utilizing more completely
the service offered by the national
unemployment service, j. w. Grant,
MRS manager, declares.
Specifically, he said that all who
hope to get jobs on the dam should
see that the MRS has in it's files
complete information regarding
their qualifications and experience.
The requests for workers he re-
ceives, Grant explained, are not
for carpenters or electricians"
but for men trained for some spec
ific job for which they are required.
If the MRS files contain this in
formation men can be quickly sell
ected, otherwise, it is necessary to
contact the men registered, and find
out their qualifications. The neces-
sity for prompt action may cause
many jobs to go to men from other
parts of the state through inat il
ity of MRS officials to quickly 10
cate the proper men here, Grant
pointed out.
Preferences Listed
In selecting men, preference is
accorded in the following order, the
manager explained.
/. Veterans with dependents who
are bona fide residents of the pol
itical subdivision in which the con-
sCruction is located. Grant, Ok
anogan and Douglas counties, in the
case of the Grand Coulee DAM
2. Citizens or aliens who have de-
clared their intention of becoming
citizens, who are bona fide residents
of the political subdivision in which
the job is located.
8. Veterans with dependents who
are bona fide residents of the state
in which the job is located.
4. Citizens, or aliens who have de-
clared their intention of becoming
citizens, who are bona fide residents
of the state.
The primary consideration in all
cases, however, is qualification for
the job, of which the contractor
who does the employing is the ul-
innate judge, Grant said.
II think most of the men wish
ing work on the dam in my dis
trict (Chelan, Douglas and Okan-
ogan counties) are registered. How
ever, our data on their specialized
training and experience is far from
complete" Grant said. "This Is
largely due to the fact that great
many registered for CWA work last
year and gave only their general
classification, such as carpenter or
mechanic. If these men will see
that we have more complete data
for our files they will greatly i'm
prove their chances of securing en-
ployment at the DAM"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
NESPELEM MEMS MEETING
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

A meeting for all men of the
Nespelem community, for sociability
and discussion, will be held at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
October %.
There will be a potluck supper,
toasts, and talk by the Rev. A. G.
Kroneman of Davenport.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
NESPELEM EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Epworth League of the
Methodist church held an election
of officers last Sunday. Roger
DeLorm was elected president;
Daisy Kinkaid, first vice president;
Audrey Duffy, secretary; Marguer-
lite Williams, in charge of recreation
and Fay Duffy, pianist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
"Pains Cone" Says
Lady, After She
Had Taken CARDUI

In describing how her health i'm
proved after she had taken Cardui,
Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe-
vile, Va, said: II was rundown
and suffered from pain in my
side. I wanted to feel well and
get rid of the pain in my side, so I
sent for Cardui and began taking
it. BY the time I had taken three
bottles of Cardui, T was feeling
much better. The pains had gone.
I am very glad to recommend Car
dui to other young women" -.
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
81 a bottle, at drug stores.