davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Steele Law Agents
Raid County Homes
Liquor Control Board Agents
Seize Evidence At Winegarden
And Funk Homes

Two swift, unexpected raids Sat
urday night yielded a quantity OF
illicit liquor and resulted in two
arrests when agents of the state
liquor control board inaugurated in
Okanogan county the states cam
pa'gn against bootlegging.
Facing charges of possession of
illegal liquor are Leonard Funk and
Mrs. Sue Winegarden both of Ok
anogan. They are the first to be
arrested in Okanogan county by
agents of the liquor board operating
under the provisions of the so-called
Steele law.
At the Winegarden premises
agents seized slightly more than
half a gallon of liquor which they
allege was manufactured in viola
ton of the new liquor law. Three
partially filled gallon jugs were
taken, and stored for evidence pur-
poses at the county jail.
Alcohol Is Seized
Ten pints of alcohol were taken
from the Funk home south of Ok
anogan, according to authorities.
They also will be stored at the
county Jail until they are required
for evidence.
Several of the bottles and jugs of
confiscated liquor were sealed with
state liquor control board stamps.
Both alleged violators are sched-
uled to be arraigned before Justice
Howard Vieh in Okanogan Friday,
September %. They were released
from custody upon posting $500
bonds each.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Plan Tests Soon
| For Bangs Disease
Farmers Wanting Dairy Cows In
spected Should Apply I'M
mediately, Agent Says

Word has just been received by
Vernon Chapman, county agricul-
tural agent, that tests for Bangs
disease will be started in Okanogan
county during the next two weeks,
he said yesterday.
The work will be supervised by
Mitchell j. Smith, junior veterin-
arian at Wenatchee, who is expec-
ted to arrive here soon to begin
the program by which it is hoped
to eliminate the disease from dairy
herds of this region.
All dairy operators are urged by
Mr.. Chapman to have the tests
made on their herds.
TESTS Are Important
''It represents a splendid oppor-
tunity to eradicate Bangs disease
and substantially increase milk pro-
duction per COW and improve the
quality of the product" he declared.
There also is every possibility that
there will be a heavy demand for
dairy cattle from this region to
supply the deficit in daily areas in
other sections Of the West"
Mr.. Chapman explained that in
some sections of other states there
exists shortage of good dairy cat
tie. These must be secured from
herds which have been tested both
for tuberculosis and Bangs disease.
The tubercular tests already have
been made here, and the Bangs
prOgram will make OkanCg-
an county dairy cattle eligible tot
supply this market.
Must Apply Immediately
Application forms, available at
the county agents office in Okan-
ogan, must be filled and sent in
by the individual farm
ers wishing the tests made, Mr..
Chapman said. If it is impossible
to secure blanks quickly, cattle |
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

to his bed last Thursday and Fri
day with a bronchial cold.
WatsOns Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson
and family were in Nespelem a
week ago Sunday for short visit
They recently moved from Mes
pelem to Wilbur and were back
here looking after their business
interests here.
Ladies Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid held regular
monthly meeting at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon. This was the
first meeting since the summer va
cation and plans were made for the
winters work. After the business
session social hour was enjoyed
and dainty refreshments were
served.
Goes To Okanogan
Mr.. and Mrs. Dhont spent We'd
nesday in Okanogan. Mr.. Dhont is
now operating the machine shop
formerly run by Ken Watson.
Snow Falls On Mountains
More than an inch of rain fell
Friday night and Saturday and was
followed by high wind from the
northeast. The mountains are all
covered with snow.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
PRO AMERICA TO AID ODLIN

SEATTLE, Sept. "a. (SpeciaD "A
new Momen's organization stepped
into the senatorial picture last week
to aid Reno Odlin, republican nom
inee. 1t is Pro America, national
group of which Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, widow of the famous
rough rider and president of three
decades ago, is the honorary presi-
dent and Mrs. E. B. Hanley, of Sc
attic, widely known all along the
Pacific coast, is national organizer.
Pro America grew out of Wcmen's
eagerness to wage a fight in de-
Tense of the federal constitution
and Mrs. Hanley declares that Reno
Collins candidacy is a defense of
all the principles for which Pro
America stands. Therefore an in
tensive drive will be made for men,
bership in this state, groups being
formed in every section to support
the Odlin candidacy.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt's interest
in the Washington branch of Pro
America was indicated during the
Constitution day celebration here
when special telegram of encour-
agement was received from her.
Reno Odlin returned to Seattle
after speaking before a Bellingham
meeting held to renew pledges of
support to the constitution. He is
participating in the party confer
ences preliminary to the Saturday
county committee reorganizations
and next weeks revamping Of the
republican state committee.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Disease Ban Lifted
For Entire County
Meetings In Okanogan Valley Re.
sumo As Infantile Paralysis
Quarantine Ends

Removal of the quarantine which
for several weeks has prohibited
public meetings in Okanogan county
due to the danger of an infantile
paralysis epidemic was made effec-
tive Sunday, September %, by the
Okanogan County Board of Health
The order issued by the county
health board follows:
"All public meetings prohibited
on account of the infantile paral-
ysis epidemic in Okanogan county,
may be resumed on September %,
1884. Movie theatres, from Malott
north, in the Okanogan valley may
operate on September % if they
prohibit the attendance of children
under seventeen years Of age.
"No new cases have been reported
in the county for twelve days, and
but one case is in isolation at this
time.
parents are requested to keep
their children from crowds that are
not necessary for their usual rou-
tine, and especially from crowds in
which there are strangers.
school teachers are requested to
inspect all pupils at hourly inter-
walls for signs of acute illness. With
appearance of such signs, even a
mild head cold, the child should be
sent home at once.
1.-The history of past epidemics
indicates that isolated cases may be
expected for some weeks. Parents
should continue to consult their
physician promptly for any acute
illness, even though it is mild.
"Okanogan County Board OF
Health, E. M. Bevis, M. D., County
Health Officer"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
CANNERY BUSY AT TWISP

TWISP- of pounds of
fruits and vegetables have been
canned by residents of this vicinity
through the operation of the VERA
cannery here. Thursday 1000 cans,
of No. 2 size, had been sealed, Of
ficials announced.
One can out of every four is re-
tanned by the government to offset
costs of cans. These will be dis
tributed among the needy. Mrs. I
w. LittleJohn and Mrs. G. W.
Huckins, of Pateros, are in charge
of the project.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
NESPELEM NEWS
Goes To wilbur

Goes 10 Wilbur
George Cleghcrn made trip to
+. Wilbur Thursday.
Visits Parents Here
Miss Helen Condor, who is en-
ployed at Olympia, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Condor.
Spokane Man Visits
Mr.. Stratton, of the Colyear
Motor Sales company in Spokane,
was a business visitor in Nespelem
Thursday.
Aid Holds Meeting
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. C.. H. Schneider Thursday
afternoon
To Wenatchee
George Cleghorn made business
trip to Wenatchee Friday.
Returns To Nespelem
Edgar Disautel returned to Mes
pelem Thursday, after spending
some time in West Fork.
To Spokane
Joe OFT went to Spokane Thurs
day.
Ill At Home
Mrs. Charles Kinkaid is seriously
i'll at her home in Nespelem..
Here From Spokane
Mrs. I. Lewis, of Spokane, visited
at the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Decker, last week.
Visit At Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Meyer
went to Omak Tuesday.
Omak Visitors Here
H. Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Woods OF Omak were in Nespelem
Saturday.
Drive To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Williams and
Miss Merdyth Barrick motored to
Spokane Saturday.
Motor To Seattle
j. M Koontz and daughter
Estell, drove to Seattle Wednesday,
Mr.. Koontz returned to Nespelem
Friday and EStell remained in Sui
tan, where she will attend school
this year.
Buys School Bus
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill and
Ed Nissen motored to Cheney Fri
day, where Mr.. Nissen purchased
school bus.
Is Business Visitor
M. E. Hatcher of Omak was a
business visitor in Nespelem Mon
day and Tuesday.
Go To Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs. Pete WhitelaW
went to Wilbur Saturday.
Drive To West Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill and
children and Edgar Disautel mo-
tored to West Fork Sunday even
ing.
Omak Visitor Here
Melvin Mullenix of Onak was in
Nespelem Sunday.
Go To Omak Tuesday
H. w. Churchill made a business
trip to Omak Tuesday.
Warren Davis Ill
Warren Davis, son of Mr.. and
M 5. James l.. Davis, was confined
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE LICENSES

OKANOGAN-Three marriage IL
censes were issued at the auditors
office Saturday, the first received
by Mel Weinhardt and Miss
Miriam Whitney, both of Pateros
with Mrs. Lois McBee acting as
their witness.
Sydney McBryde, Oliver, B. G..
and Miss Myrtle E. Spin, Van
couver, B. c., were issued a license
their witness being Lester Graham
OF Oliver. A license also was re-
ceiyed by Lester Graham and Miss
Violet Johnson, of Vancouver, Mr.
McRryde was their witness.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
NRA Quota Ruling
Stops Omak Sawmill
Two Hundred Taken Off Jobs
When Biles-Coleman Gets
Shutdown Order

Following orders issued by MIRA
code authorities, the BileS-C coleman
Lumber company'S Sawnill was shut
down Thursday at o'clock and 200
men given 1ay-off notices. The
closing order was received from the
Western Pine association, in charge
OF administering the lumber code
in this district.
Mill workers, members of woods
crews and typo" operators were
included in the group and the
factory also may be later
affected by the order. Jobs ended
for SO workers in the mill and dry
kilns and $50 employed in the
company's logging operations.
Did Too Much Business
Company officials stated that the
order was issued because the firm
had exceeded it's lumber quota for
the months of July, August and
September. They stated that they
hope to secure new quota in Octo-
Der for The las, quarter of the year.
Thursdays shutdown by the MIRA
marked the first time since it's
construction in Omak that the
BileS- Coleman Lumber company
has not operated saWmill. Until
the new saWmill was built follow
ing the 1928 fire the company OPP
Grated a sawmill at Disautel.
r. L. McNett, president, and A.
M. Aston, secretary of the local
firm, said Thursday that every eff
fort would be made to continue OPP
the manufacturing plant
in which 800 workers are now en-
ployed. The shutdown of the saw
mill, however, will make it difficult
to secure sawed lumber for the fac
tory.
May Get Oregon Lumber
Indicating that the re-manufac-
turing plant will be operated con-
tinuously if it is at all possible, Of
ficials declared that they would Sc
cure the lumber from every source,
bringing it from as far as Klamath
Falls, oregon, if necessary.
The quota restrictions imposed by
the MIRA were felt more keenly by
the local company because no large
supply of sawed lumber had been
kept on hand, as was the case in
most of the other similar mills in
the Northwest. The Biles-C Coleman
Lumber company expended approx
imately 100000 on its dry kiln
equipment so that the newly sawed
stock could be used quickly, and no
large supply of surplus stock re-
quired to be kept on hand until it
dried.
An attempt to secure larger
quota because it operated its own
remanufacturing plant, was made
by company officials but was denied
by lumber code authorities.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
FIND BEARS PLENTIFUL

LOOMS are plentiful in
the valley, and have been all sum-
mer, being seen frequently up and
down the valley. They have dam
aged fruit trees at three or four
ranches, getting most of the prunes,
pears and fall apples, and breaking
the limbs of the trees to get at the
fruit.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

owners may notify the agent con-
corning the number of cows and
calves in their herds over six
months of age, and where the
farms are located. Blanks also are
available at the bank in Winthrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Today's Contract Problem

lead at the third trick.
 South has bid without the ace and king of trumps and sshould, therefore, hold some side strength. The lead of a hearts may prevent West from making the king II South holds both ace and queen.
 With West leading club at trick three, South will be in, and after picking up the outstanding trumps, will discard one of his losing hearts on one of dummp' god diamonds, making one over the contract.
 West can relieve himself of a poor guess at the third trick by reasoning that declarer, having bid spades without the ace and king, must hold at least five of the suit, and, with four in the dummy. East will show out on the second round of trnmps and can make a discard that will tell West what suit to lead to put East in.
 The one East and West pair to defeat game contract gave up any slight hope of getting in both small trumps. Instead, west played a small spade to the first round of trumps, but won the second with the ace.
 East co-operated by discarding the ten of hearts, and West led a heart to East's ace. A diamond return was trumped by West ana the king of hearts cashed to de- feat the contract by one trick. Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Sholuer

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs George Bessette on South Wilson street in honor of her sister, Miss Helen M. Feest who is to be mar ried on September 27th to Gerald Simons. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs Harold Brown, Mrs George Coughlan, Mrs Romeo Bessett, Mrs Mary Bessette, Mrs Armand Bes- sette, Mrs Berthomeria, Mrs Harry Liebeck, Mrs Elmer Hodges, Mrs John Quilter, Mrs Edward Mosel Mrs Charles Stibell, Mrs Margaret Quilter, Mrs Sophie Nardona, Mrs Eva Lavalla, Mrs Dinner Prouix, Mrs Frank Dutill, Mrs George Beckley, Mrs Edward Buffard. Mrs Nal Casey, Mrs Edward Crowley, Mrs Alfred Feest, Mrs Charles Nardozzi. Mrs Frank Gillern, Mrs John Heery, Mrs Margaret Hoar, Mrs Charles Roman, Misses Bertha Eessette, Laretta Bessette, Erues- tine Bessette, Catherine Carpin. Lillian Carpin, Loretta Feest, Ger trude Feest, Mary Brady, Mary Feest, Margaret Katch, Maty Quilter, Anna Simon, Mary Bran igan, Mary Calvin, Elizabeth Feest, and Mary Wertze.
 Gerald Sanford of Watertowp avenue is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in HolyolSe, Mass. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

The spectacular plays in bridge are usually the individual feats Of offense, the solving of an intricate coup, a squeeze an elimination, or an end play.
 But it is only at defense that we obtain that fine coordination of partnership and real teamwork which makes bridge possible. l believe it was that old Pruss1an soldier, Butcher, who once said, March separately, but fight to- gether." And so we see the final touch of cooperation to be the key that solved the problem of defense in today's hand, which occurred in a recent duplicate game of several tables.
 The Play
 West seemed to have a choice of opening leads between the sin gieton diamond and the jack of clubs. Most players, believe, would favor the singleton.
 In any event, several West players led the queen of dia- monds, which is actually the only opening that will stop game. De- clarer immediately led trumps. What would you do if you were in Vests shoes?
 If you halted the trumps by playing the ace, you would then be in a quandary on what to do next, a pure guess as to what to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Personal:
Miss Anna Mordr, Wed This Morning.

A prominent early fall wedding was solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, when Miss Anna Smith Moran of East Main street became the bride of Albert John Genua, son of Mir and Mrs Antonio Genua of Union street. The cere- rnony was performed by Rev Fran His O'Shea, who also celebrated the nuptia1 mass which followed An abundance of palms gladiolus and chrysanthemums decorated the altar and program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs Eric Pape, sister of the bride, with Pro- at the organ. Miss LeI1R Tata was the maid of honor and only at tendant of the bride and James B. Moran, brother of the bride, at- tended MT Genua as best man. The ushers included J. Harry Moran and Raymond Bates.
 The bride, was given in mar riage by her father, was becom- ingly attired in a gown of antique white imported lace fashioned with high neckline, long tight sleeves and fitted skirt terminal ing in a train. Her veil of tulle fell gracefully to hip length and she carried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The frock of the maid of honor was of cherry red velvet styled with high neck line and long sleves and she wore dark brown turban. Her arm bouquet consist ed of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. The dress of the bridge- groom's mother was black velvet and she wore a corsage of gar denias.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Eric Pape of Willow street. About fifty guests were in attendance includ- ing out-of town guests from Pro- vidence, Boston, New York and Hartford.
 Mrs Genua and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue tweed suit with brown accessories. Upon their return they will take up their resi- dence at IT Fern street.
 The bride is graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and the Convent of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament in Staten Island, N. Y. and the bridegroom is graduate of Crosby High schol and Catholic University.
 Mayfower Camp, Royal Neigh bors of America will meet to- morrow evening at Pythian hall on East Main street. A shower for the purpose of refurnishing the camp pantry will be held and a social will follow. Mrs. Gene Mc- Lean and Miss Margaret Doyle are in charge. Plans will be made for a food sale to be held on Sep" tember 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Weddings
GOULD-LANE

1l<1ANG
 The marriage of Miss Beatrice Evelyn Lane, daughter of MT and Mrs Martin E. Lane of Alma street and Chester Lepier Gould, son of MT and Mrs John H. Gould of New Haven took place Saturday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the chapel of the Second Congregations! church. Rev John R.. Coombs off, ciated at the ceremony which was attended by members of the imme- diate families. The couple were un- attended and the ushers were: Carl Richard Blanchard of New Haven, cousin of the bride and John Eric Gould, nephew of the bride groom. White gladiolus, asters and pom poms decorated the chapel.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of electric blue transparent velvet styled with long fitted lines and long full sleeves tight at the wrist and having a high neckline. A tight fitting turban of correspond ing shade and material with a sil- yer cloth trimming and short veil over the forehead completed her costume. She carried an arm bou- quet of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. The brides mother wore forest green silk crepe trimmed with satin and the bridegroom S mother wore tan fall suit.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. Out of town guests attended from Wassaic, N Y., Millerton, N. Y., Dover Plains. N V New Haven Woodhridpe Plantsville and Hartford. Upon re- turning from an unannounced wed- ding trip the couple will reside in New Haven.
 The bride graduated from Will by high school and was associated with the Southern New England Telephone company previous to her marriage and MT Gould is a grad uate of Hillhouse high school, New Haven College and Mount Hermor school and is affiliated with the New Haven branch of the Southern New England Telephone company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Miss Ann HedderS1an
 Is Rendered SholDer

Miss Ann Hedderman was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening at the Scovill Girls club. During the evening a varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests include Misses Minnie Gallagher, Margaret Grageau, Margaret Has, sell, Alice Kane, Doris Cooke. Nell lie Riley, Marie Rompre, Dorothy Ryan, Mary Thorne, Mary Willis, Marjorie Bailey, Mabel Anderson, Eleanor Lynch, Julia Lyons, Mary Mansfield, Christine Shanahan, Annette Strubell, Mary McKenna, Nora Fitzmaurice, Ethel x Ryan, Sadie Phelan, Mary Sheehan, Irene Cantin, Armande Frechette, Alice Terry, Loretta Cowper, Anna Do- Ian, Marjorie Corcoran, Alice Fra geau, Camille Golden, Wanda Will lia, Mary Flaherty, Loretta Bowes, Helen Beliveau, Cecil Rochon, Mary Savage, Mary Hedderman, Alice, Elizabeth and Kathleen Hedderman, Helen Carlin, Mar garet Fitzmaurice, Ada Rochon, Ann Hedderman, Mrs James Brown, Mrs Frank Hatch, Mrs Frank D. Coiligan, Mrs Arthur D. Worden, Mrs Richard c. Fish CT, Mrs A. Phillip Wildman, Mrs Frank O'Rourke, Mrs Harry Cash in, Mrs G. Beliveau, Mrs J. Cam tin, Mrs R. Cantin, Mrs Arthur Cantin, Mrs V. Dionne, Mrs L.. Johnson, Mrs Joseph T. Phelan, Mrs Edward J. Darlington, Mrs John Lawlor, Mrs William e. Rourke, Mrs Catherine Colligan. Mrs H. Duguay, Mrs William Ro- chon,. Jr, Mrs c. H. Morin, Mrs George Guilbert, Mrs Frank Sulli- van, Mrs Leo Maher, Mrs P. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

The New England Conference of Women's Clubs opened a three day session at Convention Hall, Swamp scott, Massachusetts. yesterday aft ernoon.
 Greetings were offered by Mrs Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the principal speaker was Mrs Fred l.. Pigeon, chairman of the department of education of the General Federation, who spoke on Education in Prospect and Re- trospect."
 An anniversary banquet was held at 6:15 in the evening with an ad- dress by Mrs Pole on "The Gen. eral Federation Marches On." A re- ception in Mrs Poole's honor fol- lowed.
 This morning Miss Emily Plum ley of Stamford. Conn, former Conn State president. spoke on These United States To-day" and James Ernest King, Editor of the Boston Transcript addressed the conference on The World To- day."
 All thC oltCAAOOA T AOAO6SOl 1bO0- ert E. Rogers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology talked on To-day's New England in Letters" At the conclusion of the afternoon session the Swampscott Woman's Club entertained at tea and this function was followed by a dinner in honor of the governors of the New England states.
 This evening addresses will be made by Governors Brann of Maine, Winant of New Hampshire, Wilson of Vermont, Green \of Rhode Island, Cross of Connecticut and Ely of Massachusetts.
 Thursday much time will be de- voted to business but an illustrated lecture will also be given on "The Blind Spot of Science" by A. Law renee Brown of the American As- sociation for Economic Education.
 Musical programs of merit will be rendered at all the sessions.
 Although no members of the Waterbury Women's club have