davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17

three residential lots and also build
a new log cabin. o. Godfriedson
will build soon on his two resi-
Dental lots.
Sam Seaton, pioneer settler and
land owner of the east side of the
dam site, moved his home to the
Columbia Joe allotment, about two
miles fro mthe dam site on the
Nespelem road.
Ely Hopkins, pioneer home
steader, has been entertaining resi-
dents with his unusually fine
whistling and harmonica playing.
Mr.. Hopkins is in demand at old
time dances and can play all the
old time tunes.
Warren Baldwin and George
Roth are now working at the dam
site.
Miss Margaret Seaton is en-
ployed by the NWAK and Frank
Koontz by the Rowland Construc-
ton company.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
CARRIER Hurls Facts
At Laycock Critics
Nespelem Man Lists Reasons Why
Disautel Road Should
Be Built
Nespelem, Wash. Oct. |!

Nespelem, Wash. Oct. TO-
To the Editor of the Nespelem
Tribune.
Dear Sir:
Having read Charles Rumbolzs
article Of October 6, in the indie
pendent, I would like space to reply
to that article, to call his attention
to the fact that he is not acquain-
ted with the facts or conditions of
the road that j. r. Laycock is
building from Omak, via Disautel,
Nespelem and to the Grand Coulee
dam. Or he is trying to mislead
the voters of this county so they
will defeat Laycock in the coming
election for county commissioner OF
the first district.
1 am going to set forth in this
article the true facts in regard to
this road as we who live in Nespel-
EN- know the facts of the road that
was to be built from the. Okanogan
valley to Nespelem long before the
Grand Coulee dam was authorized
them are:
LIST. Some years ago the Nespelem
Grange took up the matter of a
road between Nespelem and the
Okanogan valley and succeeded in
getting the Commercial clubs OF
Okanogan and Omak interested.
We then had meetings at the
Grange and both Okanogan and
Onlak were present. At that time
it was decided that a delegation
from this point along with the Ok
ancgan and Omak Commercial
clubs would meet with the county
commissioners to demand a road be
built into NeSpelem from the Ok
anogan valley. Through the help of
these two clubs we succeeded in
getting a road which at that time
was designated a Farm to Market
road. So far we have a road which
is passable. But along comes the
building of the Grand Coulee dam
and the state highway building
program. Our Farm to Market
road was done away with. What
are we to do? Sit by and see a
road built up the river leaving Mes
pGlGIn dIlQ dill lIS IeSOulCCS ouU VI
the picture, or fight for a road that
would benefit us and our resources?
We are fighting for the present
route that Laycock is now building
over the pass a distance of 36 miles
to Nespelem-a road that will be
useful and a benefit to all Okanog-
an county.
End. The road that Mr.. Laycock
is now building will be So miles or
less from Omak to the dam by way
of Nespelem.
3rd. The elevation at the high
est point in this road will he $3.50
feet.
9TH. Mr.. Laycock is not building
this road for any one person or
corporations benefit and the mine
prospects of Mr.. Laycock that MIR.
Rumbolz mentions is a property
which lies 8 miles from the road
that Mr.. Laycock is building.
5th. MI. Laycock is building this
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
NESPELEM NEWS
Make Trip To Sultan


j. M. Koontz made trip to Sui
tan with his truck returning with
load of lumber Friday.
Here From Montana
Mrs. Levi Williams is enjoying a
visit from her mother from Mont
ana.
Move To Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Netherton and
family moved to Brewster Tuesday
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Netherton formerly operated a
shoe repair shop in Nespelem.
George Cleghorn hauled Netherton's
furniture to Brewster, and went on
to Wenatchee where he secured a
truck load of groceries for L. Prince,
and returned to NeSpelem WedneS-
day.
Make Trip To Omak
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill
made a trip to Omak wednesday.
Daughter Born
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Newell are
the parents of a daughter born
Tuesday. They named the baby
Rose Mary.
Grange To Give Dance
The regular Grange meeting was
held Friday evening. The Grange
is giving dance at the Grange hall
Saturday night, october 20.
Go To Spokane
The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Schneider
and the Rev. and Mrs. J.. w. Pool
ton went to Spokane wednesday
where they attended the district
ministerial meeting.
Make Trip To Omak
Ralph Kinkaid and Dick klnkald
made trip to Omak Saturday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Electricity To Heat
Mason City Homes
All Buildings At Dam Site Town
To Be Heated By
Electricity
SPOKANE, Oct. Is. (SpeciaD-

SPOKANE, Oct. Is. (SpeciaD-
mo Chi1nneys''.
THEREIN lies a considerable of the
solution to power consumption, a
much discussed topic in connection
with the building Of the Grand
Couee power project.
One of the markets where power
to be developed at the Grand cou-
lee will be consumed was pointed
out with increasing interest to STU
dents of the power market by Juan
! Hargrove, architect for the Mason
Walsh Atkinson Kier Company,
contractors for construction OF the
Coulee dam.
Each of tine $50 residences and
other buildings in Mason City will
be heated by electricity said Mr..
Hargrove, adding, there will be no
chimneys in Mason City.
It is Mr.. Hargrove's opinion that
it would cost annually $2,500,OOO to
heat Spokane by electricity.
A total o1 1900 electric heaters
of the forced convention type will
be required to heat the 800 build
ings. The plan calls for heaters OF
from one and one-half KiloWatts to
six kiloWatts in each room OF each
building. AS compared with $3.50
| for furnace-heat installation, the
cost of installing and equipplng a
five-room house with electrlc heat
will be about $3.50.
Electricity has been contracted
for with the washington Water
Power company at a low figure, MIR.
Hargrove stated. A five room house
will be heated for $50 a year. The
electrical heating plans to make
comfortable the houses at tenn
perature of 20 degrees below zero,
which is the lowest temperature at
Grand Coulee dam i'll 20 years.
"Ihis announcement by Mr.. Har-
grove is one of the answers to those
asking what is. going to be done with
the power development at Grand
Coulee,'' stated James O'Sullivan,
secretary of the Columbia Basin
Commission.
Imagine the power consumption
necessary to heat all the homes in
the State of Washington, and that
is coming just as certain as the
heating of Mason City by electric
| ity. At temperature of % below,
Mr.. Hargrove estimates he can heat
5 room house for $50 per year.
Assuming this to be correct there
is not a room house in the State
of Washington that could not be
heated for $50 per year, or probably
far less.
I'm addition to this there is the
thing of no ashes, and the con-
venience of simply turning the
switch to heat your ROOM"
Heating of the homes in this state
alone, plus the agricultural con-
sumption of power that will come
with lower power rates, will, in MIR.
O'Sullivan's opinion require a vast
amount of the power to be develop
ed at Grand Coulee.
1--WE are not going to have any
trouble finding market for the
Grand Coulee power, and the rest
of the power in the Northwest he
stated. 'Today Our power con-
sumption is only six per cent below
the peak of electric power consump-
ton in 1929, and the nation has not
yet returned to normal conditions
"By the time power is ready for
distribution at the Grand Coulee
the nation will again be in healthy
condition, and the demand fol
power will be the greatest in the
, history of the world"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
Motor To Spokane

Motor To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peone mot
ored to Spokane Thursday.
Move To Grangeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cleghorn NOV
ed to Grangeville, Idaho, Friday
where they will make their home
George Cleghorn hauled a lead of
furniture for them.
Go To OrOville
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson and
son, Bob, went to Oroville Saturday.
TO Have Sewing Bee
The Ladies Aid Society will have
a pre-bazaar sewing bee at the
home OF Mrs. Decker Thursday
evening OF this week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17
GLIDER EXHIBITION

Cloyd Artman, of Oroville, who
claims the worlds glider record for
altitude, $3.50 feet, and the U. S.
record for sustained flight 13 and
one-half hours, announces that he
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-17

will give an exhibition next Sunday
at the top of the Thorn street hill
from to 4 p. m.-Colfax Gazette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi of Skagway underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning, and is said to be doing well.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
LIQUOR QUESTION MAY COME UP;
 COUNCIL MEETING

Only routine business is expected to come before the regular meeting of the City Council this evening, recording to City Clerk A. w. Henning.
 It is possible that the question of more strict enforcement of the City liquor ordinance may come before the Councilmen, there being a move on now, in official circles, to prosecute to the fullest extent possible the provisions of the ordi- nance, particularly with respect to supplying liquor to minors and in toxicated persons.
 Thus far there have been no ar rests made, although it was thought for time that the city had a case against a local liquor dealer. Pro- ceedings were started through a mistake arising from an intoxi- cated Indian making statement as to where he had bought an- other bottle of liquor. He was a stranger in town, and it developed that he did not know exactly where he had bought his bottle, and consequently the m atter was dropped.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
0RVILLE WHEAT IS BOUND OVER
 TO GRAND JURY
Defendant Valves State ment at Hearing - His
 Bail Is Set at $2,O00

Following a preliminary hearing in the United States Commission CTS Court, Orville Wheat was today held to answer to the. Federal grand jury on a charge of assault with dangerous weapon. Judge J. F. Mullen fixed bond at S2,OO0 which had not been furnished this afternoon.
 Wheat was represented at the hearing, held yesterday, by Attor- neys George B. Grigsby and Grov- CT c. Vim. The examination was continued until this morning at their request, and when it was re- sumed Wheat waived making any statement.
 Wheat is alleged to have at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

French III and ", Latin III ana ", Typing I and II, Shorthand and II, U. s. History and Civics. (Must have permission of teacher and Superintendent to take U. B. History in Junior year). Journal ism. Drama and Public Speaking
 Elective (non- -academic)- Same as Freshmen.
 Seniors-Fourth Year
 Required-U. s. History and Civ ics. English VII and VIII.
 Elective (academic), select any two-Same as Juniors with these exceptions: Typing III and w. Stenography III and ", Sopho- more or Freshman subject with approval of Superintendent or Prin- cipal of High School.
 Elective (non- n-academic)- Same as Juniors.
 No student may carry more than four academic subjects without permission of the Superintendent, who urges students to take subjects in their proper year.
 The bulletin suggests to students expecting to go to college that they take all of the mathematics and science they can get, as well as two years of foreign language. Generally speaking, this, with Eng fish. will prepare them for college entrance in most any college or university. Boys expecting to go into engineering of any kind should, beside taking these subjects, take two years of. manual training.
 Music Activities
 The information bulletin calls at tention to the fact that Juneau schools are most. fortunate in the amount of music offered to stu dents, who are urged to turn out for orchestra, band or glee club and stay with it3' F
 To take part in any extra-cur- ricular activity, student must be passing grades in at least three subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
BREMEN READY
 FOR FAIR; BALL
 PARK BOOSTERS
I. F. D. Launches Car Sale Campaign at Regular
 Meeting Last Night

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment last night made final preparations for it's activities at the Southeast Alaska Fair, Sep tember 12-15, appointing booth at tandants and distributing tickets on the car it is offering for mem bers to sell. The booth will be got, into shape next Sunday and the car put into the booth Tues day night
 An operating profit of S5825 was derived from City Park during the 1884 City League baseball season, it was disclosed by an official re- port made by Secretary V. w. Null vihill. This covers all expenses at the park but not deductions for the insurance fund nor the an- nual baseball banquet.
 The total revenue, including tick ct sales, season tickets, billboard advertising, amounted to S778.05 The expenditures aggregated s7l9.80 Of the latter sum, S366 was expended for permanent i'm provements.
 The department voted to stage its annual Baseball Dinner shortly after the Fair is out of the way. No date was definitely set, but it probably will be about Septem- Der IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
.195 PUPILS NOW IN ATTENDANCE
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
New Teacher Arriving for Ora des Information
 Bulletin Assists Students

High school registration is near ing the 200 mark. Thirty-nine boys and girls who entered school after the first day, had increased high school attendance from an original 156 to 195 at the close of school Thursday afternoon, and Superin- tendent of Schools A. B. Phillips believes that enrolment will be in- creased further. Grade school reg istration has reached 515.
 New Teacher coming
 To replace Miss Doris Cranley on the teaching staff, Eldridge Rector will arrive in Juneau on the Alaska. Miss Cranley who was to teach the sixth grade, wired her resignation to MT Phillips from Seattle. MT. Rector is a graduate of Stanford and has done post graduate work at the University of Washington. Mrs. Ruth Edson is substitute teacher until the ar rival of MT. Rector.
 Information Bulletin
 With the completion of the first week of school, teachers and pu- pils have the new term well under way. Students have been assisted in planning their new courses of study by the bulletin of general infor- nation issued by MT. Phillips, which explains in detail the cours- es of study offered by the Juneau High School, requirements for grad nation, etc. N
 From Bulletin
 From the bulletin pupils learn that thirty-two credits are re- quired for graduation. Of these, thirty must be academic" credits.
 Subjects taught in high school, listed according to classes follow: Freshman-First Year
 Required-Algebra, English and II.
 Elective (Academic) Select any two: Home Economics, Manual Training, French I and II, General Science, Business Training. Elective (non mic)-Orches- 1 tra e credits a year), Band @ credits per year), Glee. Club (one- half credit per year), Debate (one- fourth credit per year). 2isA : phomores-Seccnd Year
 Required-P,ane Geometry, Eng fish III and ".
 1 Elective (academic), select two Modern History, French III, Latin III, Biology, Manual Training III, Home Economies III, Bookkeeping I and II. .'4e
 Elective -academic)- Same as for Freshmen. T.
 Junicrs-Third Year
 Required-English V and VI Physics or Chemistry.
 Elective (academic), select two Advanced Algebra, first semester Solid Geometry, second semester, Bookkeeping III, French I and II,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
HU-lBELL FINISHES SEASONS
 WORK AND RETURNS SOUTH

Charles Hubbell, wellknown en- gineer and surveyor, member of the firm of Hubbell and Waller of Seattle, is a passenger on the steamer Dorothy Alexander enroute to Seattle after spending the sea- son in Western Alaska. He made number of surveys of tracts of land on Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula for cannery con- cerns and some mineral surveys in the Willow Creek region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

tackled Victor Erickson on Lower Front Street early on the morn ing of August 31, cutting him on the wrist with knife. The blow severed an artery and Eriscon lost considerable blood before aid could be given him. Wheat was arrested by City Police at the City Dock a short time after the assault. His clothing was stained with blood No knife was found on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
Crepes' " OOIeylsi KnitteIsi MetdIIicsi
 Sdti1as!
Fer Street, Afternoon or Evening Wear.

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK There's a gloriou5 feeling when you step out of your summer frocks and into these! The sleckness of tho silks the smart lines of the wcc-c .. the s..Iuring glint of the new metals. You're going to love them all. One and twc-piece styles in black, brown, pine green, rust and new red shades. Sizes for women and misses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

was tethered, had apparently been cut, and the eagle abducted.
 Roy Thomas, bereaved owned of said eagle, is offering a handsome reward for information leading to the discovery of his feathered friend who fluttered down into Front Street earlier this week from the mountains and has since been perched contentedly on a chair arm at the office.
 No clues have yet been discovered which may lead to the solution of the alleged Kidnapping, although a mysterious telephone call was re- ceived this morning by the cab company asking if they knew any one who might have an eagle for sale.
 In an attempt to close all ave- nues of escape which the kidnap- CTS might use, cab drivers checked on the departure of two fishing boats this morning, but no lnal- cations of an eagle aboard could be detected.
 Thus far, no demands for ran som have been received, MT. Thom- as declares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
MASCOT EAGLE IS ABDUCTED
 DUR|N 6 NIGHT
Ca b Com pany Receives Mysterious Phone Call
 Reward Offered

Ole, the Eagle. has disappeared!
 What is thought to be Juneau's first Kidnapping occurred about 3 o'clock this morning, when one of the Owl Cab Company taxi driv- CTS returned to the office and dis covered that the string by which Ole, the company mascot eagle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
BOY IS Ex0NERATED
 AND SET FREE
Statutory Charge Dismissed Against Him Compan-
 ion Is Bound Over

Everett Kirchofer, 19year-old youth, arrested here last week on a statutory charge and held with out bail pending preliminary ox- animation, was set free last night and the charge dismissed on mo- tion of Judge w. A. Holzheimer, United States Attorney.
 A thorough investigation of the case was reported to have been made by Federal authorities that completely exonerated the lad.
 Henry Noble, arrested with Kir- chofer, was given preliminary hearing today on similar charge. He was held to answer by Judge J. F. Mullen without bond.
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Neil Heard who was re- gently operated on at St. Ann's Hospital, left the hospital for her home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
POST OFFICE SITE
AGAIN IN DISPUTE
ChestertoWn Petitioners De.
mand Bibbs Inn Location,
as Others Proposed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

CHEsTERTowN, Nd, July 30
The question Of location Of the pro-
posed $40, 700 Federal building and
post Office here has again been re-
opened by the Post once Department
which has advertised for oids to be
opened by Postmaster william B. Ustl-
ton August Z.
Despite the petition signed by ap-
proxin1ately TOO citizens that the To-
cation at the Bibbs Inn, previously
selected during the Hoover admin
istration. be retained and after sew
ersl conferences had been held be-
tween Representative T Alan Colds
borough and a committee of local
taxpayers the controversy has started
anew with action from Washington.
The lot selected by Postmaster
Brown is owned by Thomas w. Ella
son, a local Republican. but is favored
by many Democrats as well as Re-
publicans. A minority is said TO favor
the public square for the new building
and some Of the important Demo
cratic politicians are said to favor a
site on High street, opposite the pres
ent post Office building. now occupied
by store.
1t was understood last week from
the Office Of Mr.. Goldsborodgh that
the Eliason site would be selected.
A corner lot upon which the building
will be erected. according TO Treasury
Department officials, must be IS feet
frontage and las feet depth and in
terror lots. l10 feet frontage and las
eeet depth.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CONN MUNIST MENACE
WARNING is ISSUED
Chicago Tribune Publisher De-
clares Move Afoot to De-
stroy U. S. Liberty.
nv fba Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ONEIDA. Wis. July 30.-col. Rob-
ert r. Mccormick. publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, yesterday warned
the American people that "the Com
munlsts are here" and Will destroy the
peoples liberty unless curbed.
He called the fatal strike rioting at
Kohler. Wis. last Friday. that in
Minneapolis last May and disorders in
Toledo and San Franciso evidence of
Communists activities
The publisher addressed 5000 per-
sons attending the annual picnic Of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
The Communists" he said, would
restrict us from work. from free
speech, from attending church"
He attributed the breakdown of
civilization in Rome and Greece TO
denial OF free speech, and said Jesus
Christ was crucif1ed for what he
preached.
In 1917, he went on. civilization fell
in Russia. and a few years ago Hit
lerism sprang up "and a reign of ter
ror gripped Germany"
Evening star., 1934-07-30
RURAL INSTITUTE
PLANS ARE MADE
Fairfax County 10 Have Six
Delegates at BIacksburg
Tomorrow.
ap..i.l n.sp.ssh % n. star

Special Daepsteh 70 The star
FAIRFAX. Va. July 30--Fairfax
County viii be represented BY ak
ofhciAl delegates a. the Institute Of
Rural Affairs and State HoTnemskers
meeting which viii open al Blacks
burg tomorrow and continue through
August q Miss Sarah r. Thomas.
county home demonstration agent, has
announced.
In addition 70 Miss Thomas. those
who viii represent The county include
II b. Derr, county agricultural agent;
Mrs. Allen Bradley. Floris. delegate
from the County Advisory Board Mrs.
Frank Peck. delegate from Florls
Home Demonstration Club Mrs. o.
X Miller from Forestville Club. ard
Mrs. A. Lawrence Leigh. delegate from
Kenmore Home Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Peck Is scheduled 10 participate
in the forum on keeping household
records, Mrs. Miller in the forum on
marketing codes and Mrs. Bradley IN
the forum ON citizenship. all three Of
which sessions are % be held Thurs
day afternoon. During the Fall, Miss
Thomas states all county home dem
onstration groups are planning 70
sponsor one or more lectures on the
subject Of citizenship.
II is also stated Fairfax County VIII
have two exhibits In the Virginia
rural handicraft display at Blacks
burg, one entered by Louise Swartz
and Margaret Bladen Of the AMMAN
dale All Club. a handmade copper
desk set. and the other entered by
Mrs. Leigh, an exhibit Of Spanish
netting.
The program for the sixth session of
the Institute OF Rural Affairs has as
It's general theme this year The
Farmer and the New Deal" This
topic was chosen. 1t was stated be-
cause it is believed to be essential for
the success OF the new deal that farm
leaders understand the basis of the
program and they may cooperate in
making 1t effective. The institute Is
directed by the agricultural faculty Of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and
is intended TO provide place in the
Southern States where there may be
held open forum discussions devoted
entirely TO rural problems. The insti-
tute was started six years ago.