davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
EXHIBITION OF TEXTILES
UNDER WAY AT LIBRARY
National Museum Lends Pictures
and Specimens Illustrating
Manufacturing Processes.

A special exhibit Of pictures and ac-
tual specimens illustrating processes in
the manufacture of different textiles
has been placed on display at the CEN
tral building of the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets, DR.. George F.
Bowerman, librarian, announced today.
The specimens were lent by the Ma
tional Museum, the colored prints Of
tapestries being furnished by the art
division of the Public Library.
Included in the exhibit, which will con-
tinue throughout January, are samples
showing stages in the production of
linen damask from haxon and of rayon
from spruce chips. other specimens
show the manufacture of mohair plush
and cotton and woolen goods. OF par
ticular interest is a small cabinet COM
pairing the steps in the development OF
woolen and cotton yarn from raw wool
and cotton.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
RECOMMEND REPAIRS
Budget Includes Item for Supreme
Court Building.

The long-needed repairs to the roof
OF the District Supreme Court Build
ing will be provided by an item in
the District budget estimates submitted
to Congress today by the Budget
Bureau.
The estimates recommend $4,000 fol
the repairs, to be expended under the
direction OF David Lynn, supervising
architect Of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
CHECK PASSER JAILED
Man Gets 360-Day Sentence.

Charged with passing a worthless
check, Sidney Moulthrop, so, who, &C
cording to police, had been convicted
of several similar offenses, was SEN
fenced to 800 days in Jail by Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday.
Moulthrop was accused of giving an
electric store $40 check for goods and
pocketing SIS change. The mans
police record, revealing more than
score Of convictions, was introduced by
Assistant United States Attorney Roger
Robb.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
UNION ORGANIZER OUSTED

Accused of Distributing Handbills
Among c. W. A. Workers.
District officials today reported that
a man. known as Sam Jones' had been
discharged for interfering with work
on one of the G. W. A. jobs He was
said to have been distributing hand
bills announcing plans for a union
organiZation of G. w. A. workers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
RED CROSS STILL AIDS
NATIONS WAR VETERANS

"Red Cross membership dollars
are still keeping the promises made
to American men who went to war
in 1917" says r. w. Caldwell,
chairman of the Okanogan County
Red Cross chapter as the organiza-
ton prepares for the annual roll
call, November 1929.
Observance of Arnistice day
marks the opening of the annual
campaign for members.
Chairman Caldwell says that
those who join the Red Cross are
still ministering to the wounds of
those for whom the war has not
yet ended. The Red" Cross helps
the veteran and his family solve
their problems. The organization
also gives needed services to all
those who still wear the uniform of
the United States in the army, navy,
marine corps and coast guard.
r. E. Arne, director of Red Cross
War Service in the Pacific area,
advises the local Red Cross chapter
that home service activities demand
greater attention than before.
Among those in economic distress
are veterans of the World war or
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31

in the vicinity of Nespelem. Where
the agency now stands was the
grounds and starting point for all
the Indian pony races. The races
were mostly started from point
about where the medical buildings
of the agency now stand and the
course ran mile to mile and a
half from there northwesterly.
A sawmill, cutting lumber for the
Indians was in operation near
where the bridge now crosses the
Nespelem river. There was a small
schoolhouse with one teacher. Chief
Joseph was here, proud, somber,
reticent man. His tepee in summer
was on the west side of the Mes
pelem river, south of the new bridge
several hundred yards.
Lige Bales and George Wilson of
Wilbur located nickel mine north
of Nespelem about IL miles. The
Great Western was located opposite
where, Gene Smiths mining camp is
now. I located a camp 6 miles west
of Nespelem, put up my tent and
we began looking over the country.
The range was full of Indian ponies
and it was hard work to find stalk
ing ground for our horses. Once
following a heavy rain storm our
saddle horses pulled their stake pins
and disappeared. An Indian found
them on the Little Nespelem and
drove them up to us, as all knew
our stock.
Give Celebration
In June the Indians decided to
give a Fourth of July celebration,
the first ever given here. We were
busy, but every day or two some In
dian would ride up to where we were
working and say, How many men?"'
This occurred so often and not
knowing their plans I said to our
men, II wonder if they are planning
to wipe us out?"
I wish to say that during this
season, all of our belongings were in
and around our tents and camp and
we were away most of the day. The
Indians were continually riding the
range to keep track of their ponies,
yet not so much as a stake, rope, or
hobble was ever taken or molested.
They were honest. A renegade breed
from British Columbia was the only
exception. He was in our tent as one
of my men rode up, and ran out and
jumped on his horse and fled. My
man found that he had taken some
money from his clothing and he ran
out with a carbine and fired at him
as he was quirting his horse over
the hill, but he kept on going. How
ever person answering his descrip-
ton was under the care Of a doctor
at Republic a few days later. He
said that he shot himself in the leg
accidently near Nespelem.
The Fourth of July celebration
that year was the first ever given
and was peculiar in that the In
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31

dams gave it alone and had the en-
tire management of it. The Steve
sons and Scrocks or other large
stockmen donated beef to the In
dams, for in addition to the cele-
brated itself they gave great Pot
latch dinner to which every white
person here was invited, this being
the reason for their frequent inter-
rogations in every camp OF HOW
many men?"
Kept Good Order
The long table was near the circle
of tepees and was filled several
times. When all were seated an In
dian priest said grace. Then we were
all waited upon. It was fine we'll
cooked and well-served dinner.
There were no rough manner or talk
and no drunkenness. Thus did the
Nespelem Indians give their first
Fourth of July celebration. After
wards there were foot races, pony
races, stick games and dancing. !
believe that there were during that
week of the celebration 1000 head OF
saddle and pack ponies in and
around Nespelem, yet do not re-
member of a single accident to life
or limb.
1t is possible that Chief Joseph's
power and influence over the Nez
PIERCE especially had much to do
with the conduct of many. Chief
Joseph always advised his people to
avoid whiskey and there were none
of the old time warriors of his that
I remember who did not respect his
advice and example.
Next: Chief Joseph.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
That The People May Know
THE TRUTH
CONTINUED From Page Onel


funds the summit Dsaue Independent
sss vs % s the tn
on ' lG and W nep ee D h hs
available materials have been placed along the and
comsonsr Collier answer the " Charge Here IS
viii be s bs % sa
washington, August %, 1888. Harvey K. Meyer
The authority mailed you under august 49, for
10000 from National Industrial Recovery Interior Indian
1885, for road improvement work both the Spokane and Colv
reservations The expenditures should be proportoned the
two reservations as the needs and good judgment dictate
"The office kno of hy improvement work should
started early the Cache Creek The Oak Summit
the Bridge Creek and the Seaon road suggested page 20 Of
your report Of June 10. John Collier, Commissioner.
1i a on ne has da e n to
SspeIe What "" further basis has he for Expressing such beef
ss ne S letter
the Omak Chronicle October q, he states
ut entirely possible that in another year, if adequate funds
allotted aok mill be started the Dautel road begin
ming Nespelm and continuing WESTWARD We extremely
work This particular project forard because OF its
the Indians primary road through valuabe forest
The project has long been mind necessary part
Improvement plan and only lack OF funds and urgent
needs elsewhere haze prevented action before this We hope
soon tie in the work already done the side Dsautel
and be done east Of Disau wi substantial
Of work on the road at the Nespelem end"
- There no doubt but that the
Woody Of the okanogan superintendent
published: 49," ~ f ~ ~
:" haze been in agreement Nth the plan haze the Director of
State Highways designate the be followed but
here the effort funds through Indian
Department haze hoped that the through the foothills of the
Moses Mountain Nespem might be found acceptable and
feasible This has been only because would gue and
direct access to our forest for protection and management purposes
and for the marketing from it OF timber products"
Further unnecessary foregoing statements make
very clear that the Okanogan Independent ycoc
deceive in
attitude OF the Indian service concerning
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
DIR. Hudnutt Tells
Nespelem History
Pioneer Physician Begins Series
Of Interesting Articles;
Chief Joseph Next
iContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
a hack and team went from there
across the river and on into Daugh-
ertys store where they arrived any
time from to II p. m.
There was no Indian agency here
then. Henry M. Steele was the
Indian farmer and was the only
government representative here ex-
cepting DR.. Latham. Captain Mac
webster was agency superintendent
but was at Camp Spokane, or Fort
Miles, So miles east of Nespelem
I never saw him here. DR.. Latham
was the doctor for the Indians and
received, think, $50 per month for
his services.
Sixty PrOspectOrs
There were about so prospectors
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
he Spanish American war. Arne

the Spanish American war, Arne
says:
'"These former service men are
the responsibility of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross has enrolled many
veterans in Civilian Conservation
Corps camps and in the ranks OF
those employed on civil and public
works projects. It has helped them
in securing employment through
the National Unemployment serv-
ice and the Federal Emergency
Relief administration.
"The Federal Economy Act OF
1888 made it necessary to review
practically every pension or COM
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31

pensation in the Veterans admins
tration. The Red Gross commune
cation service for men in uniform
on land and sea and the Jason
service for veterans is financed and
directed by the National Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
JR. C. OF C. ELECTS
Two Directors Are Chosen; Two
Others Tie for Position.

Others Tie for Position.
Two directors, John Butler and
John Recap, were elected at the IN
dianapolis Junior Chamber of Com
MERGE meeting yesterday in the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club.
Doyle Earring and Joseph Nc
Namara tied for the position of the
third director, and this place on the
board will be filled later, upon &C
ton of President Fred Shick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
DARKNESS
SUCCEEDS HOWE
IN CHURCH POST
Insurance Man Is Elected
President of City
Federation.

c. L. Hardness, policy department
manager of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company here was elect
ed president of the indianapolis
Church Federation yesterday to fill
the unexpired term of Dr. Thomas
G. Howe, who died two weeks ago
as a result of an auto accident.
Mr.. Hardness was named at
special meeting Of federation trus-
tees in the Y. NJ. c. A. The trus-
tees also considered the federal gov
ernment's proposed slum clearance
work here and appointed Mansur
B. cakes, Roy Sahm, Marshall D.
Lupton and Mr. Hardness a sub
committee to report at a meeting
June 5.
The World Alliance for Interna-
tionaI Friendship conference to be
held in Indianapolis Nov. g to II
was Endorsed. This is expected to
bring approximately 500 clerics and
laymen.
Mr.. Hardness has lived here about
eight years. He is an active mem
Der of the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
HAYNES
is REELECTED
BY PLUMBERS
Indiana Association Closes
Thirty-Eighth Annual
Convention.

Joseph c.. Haynes, of Indianap-
oils, was reelected president of the
Indiana Association of Master
Plumbers yesterday at the closing
session Of the thirty eighth annual
convention in the Lincoln.
Other officers and directors re-
elected are:
John H Newcomer. Richmond,
vice president; Frank E. Irish, In
dianapolis, secretary-treasurer; Earl
L. Clevenger, Muncie; Victor
Knauth. Vincennes; S. G.. Durbin,
New Albany; Allen J. Weinhardt,
Terre Haute; Harry A Hattersley,
FIT. Wayne, and H. j. McAuliffe, In
diana Harbor, directors, and Otto
E. Hoff, Brazil, sergeant-at arms.
Delegates named to attend the
national convention of the Master
Plumbers Association in Washing
ton, May % to 81, were Mr.. Hatters-
ley and Mr.. Irish, with Mr. Nc
Auliffe and Mr.. Newcomer as al
ternates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Reserve officers Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Altrusa Club, dinner, Columbia
Club.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Indiana Stamp Club, p. m,
Lockerbie.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Expert treatments by
specialists :. all reg
istere.d dentists. Your
particular case will
he handled by the
man who specializes
in just that type of
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
FUND TRUSTEE NAMED
$4,000 to Be Held for Presbyterian
Church Home.

The Fletcher Trust Company has
been named trustee for fund of
approximately $4,000 which will
be held for the benefit of the Es-
telle Peabody Memorial Home of the
Presbyterian church. Indiana sy-
nod.
Elderly persons are admitted to
the home. Construction of two new
wings to the present building at
North Manchester is under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

VIVA Kohler, her sister in-law, &C
cused of aiding in the 100000 kid
mapping of Charles Boettcher II of
Denver.
The jury of twelve men was locked
up at 10 o'clock last night after four
hours of debate. The government
charged that the two women partici-
pated in forming plans for Boett-
cher's abduction and handled part
of the money paid for his release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Only the finest of
materials are used.
We buy the best for
less to supply our
many branch offices.
The best is none too
good,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
JURY DELIBERATES IN
BOETTCHER KIDNAPPING

Fate of Mrs. Vern Sankey and Her
Sister-in-L in Balance.
By United Press
PIERRE, S. D., May ia jury
in federal court resumed today its
elaboration of evidence in the trial
of Mrs. Vern Sankey and Mrs. AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Four Die in Train Wreck

By United Press
PFORzHEIM, Germany, May IT.
-Four persons were killed and ten
seriously injured today when the To-
connective of commuters train
crashed into another train at the 10
cal station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
H0OVER'S TEACHER DIES

Mollie Carran, 80, Passes at West
Branch 0aD Home.
By United Press
WEST BRANCH, Ia, May IL
Mollie Carran, 30. former teacher
of Herbert Hoover. died yesterday
at her home. Death was caused by
paralysis with which she was
stricken May 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

a century. interesting herself In artis-
tic and musical developments.
Mrs. Bergman was born in Han
over, Germany, where she was living
at the time she met her husband. He
was completing his education having
been sent to Europe by his father. who
was Karl w. Bergmann, washington
piano teacher.
Mrs. Bergmann's numerous activities
had been curtailed in recent years,
although she continued attendance with
a small group of former members Of
the disbanded Peoples Church and of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church.
Her husband was an organizer and
acted as an executive Of the German
American Fire Insurance Co., now the
American Fire Insurance Co., and the
Washington Permanent Building Asso-
citation until the time of his death
three and one-half years ago.
She is survived by two sisters. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Meyer of this city, and
Frau Emile Niemeyer of Hanover, Ger
many; two daughters, Mrs. Dora Wal
decker of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs.
Howard E. Greene of this city, and
two sons, Herman H. Bergman OF this
city and Melvin F. Bergman OF Sill
yer Spring. Md.
Funeral services were to be held to-
day at pm. in Lees funeral home,
with the Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Per-
kins officiating. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
FALL DOWN STAIRWAY
IS FATAL FOR man, 81
John Dorrance Sutton Is Found
Injured at Bottom Of Flight
in Vacant House.

John Dorrance Sutton, 81, died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital Of in
juries received when he is believed to
have fallen down a flight Of stairs into
the basement of vacant house he
owned at 2707 P street.
Mr.. Sutton, according to members OF
his family, had gone to the house to do
some repair work and was found at the
foot of flight of steps into the base
ment by his daughter. Mrs. Rosa
Adams when she investigated his
absence.
Mr.. Suttons home was at 2l47 O
street. He was alone in the house,
police said and apparently had fallen
down the darkened stairway. His skull
was fractured.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jessie D. Sutton, and the daughter who
found him, Mrs. Adams.
Funeral services will be held at the
w. w. Chambers Co.. funeral home at
2 pm. tomorrow Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
INVENTOR Of PAINT
FORMULA EXPIRES
Charles MacnichoI's Prepara-
tion Used on Capitol and
Other Buildings.

Charles Macnichol, 70, inventor OF
the special paint formula used on the
Capitol, died Saturday at his home,
10 Fifth street northeast. Funeral
services were to be held today at $3.50
pm. at Lees undertaking establishment
with burial in Congressional Cemetery
The paint, which he discovered IN
collaboration with Harry Gardiner
Washington scientist, is applied every
four years to the exterior and interior
Of the building, and 1t will continue to
be used, the Capitol architects ONCE
said.
Mr.. Macnichol retired from the con-
tracing business several years ago and
since that time had been employed IN
the Capitol architects Office.
During his contracting days one OF
Mr., Macnichols most dificult accom-
plishments was the painting OF the
interior and ceiling of the Capitol ro-
tunda. He also painted Statuary Hall
the White House, Treasury, State, War
and Navy Building and the Interior
Department, using his special paint.
Mr.. Macnichol was member OF the
National Lodge of Masons and former
president of the Master Painters Asso-
citation. He was born in Philadelphia
in 1854. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ada Macnichol, and son, Walter
NJ Macnichol.
He was well known among rod and
reel men Of this section. He was known
as one of the best anglers in the Dis
trict, and took keen interest at all
times in fishing, particularly in bass
fishing at which he was considered a
master.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
MRS. c. A. COOLIDGE
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Widow of Former Presidents
Cousin Died Friday at Resi-.
dence in Washington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie
Lowry Coolidge 85. who died Friday at
her home in the Westmoreland Apart
ments, were to be held today at 2:30
pm. at the Fort Myer Chapel with Rev.
Ze Barney Phillips officiating. She was
the widow of Brig. Gen. Charles Austin
Coolidge, who was cousin of the late
President Coolidge Burial was to be
beside her husband in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs Coolidge was decorated by the
French Government for her work dur
ing the World War She was resi-
dent of Detroit from 1903 until about
six years ago, when she moved to this
city after the death of her husband.
She was a former president of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion, leader
of the Colonial Danes and a member
of the Daughters of the American Rev
OlutiOn.
Honorary pallbearers include Mai.
Gen David c. Shanks Brig. Gen.
Ohio B. Rosenbaum. Brig Gen. George
w. McIver. Maj. A. B. Jones. Joshua
Evans, Tench T. Marye and P. w.
Hood.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
HARVEYL. KIGHT DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Rivers and Harbors Employe Was
Active Member of Masonic
Groups.

Harvey L. Kight, 48, an employe of
the Rivers and Harbors Board of the
War Department and an active member
of Masonic organizations, died suddenly
Saturday at his home, 4l00 Fifth street.
He was born III Westernport, Md,
and attended school In Richmond, Va,
where he was graduated from the Mas
sey Business College. In 1917 Mr.. Right
was appointed to Government service
and has been a resident of Washington
since that time.
He was a member of the Albert Pike
Lodge, Scottish Rite, and Almas Tenn
pie, A. A. o. N. M. S., knights of
Pythias Chapter, Hagerstown, Md, and
q communicate of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Bertha M. Kight: his mother. Mrs. c. j
Kight; two brothers, Raymond S
Kight of Baltimore and Howard Right
Of Ridgely, w. Va, and sister, Mrs.
Florence Walker of Ridgely, w. Va.
Funeral services were held today in
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street, with Masonic rites. The Rev
Carl C. Rasmussen oficiated. PAIL
bearers we're uniformed members Of the
Almas Temple drill team. Burial was
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
COMPANIES FROM FOUR
CITIES FIGHT OHIO FIRE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. Ohio
January 29.-Fire companies from -four
communities last night fought blaze
Of undetermined origin in the First
National Bank Building. constructed lC
years ago by NJ S. Daugherty. brother
of the Attorney General in the Hard
ing administration.
Fire-fghting teams from Greenfield
Hillsboro. New Holland and this COM
munity poured water on the flames for
hours before they we're considered un-
der control. Insurance men said DAM
age would amount to $4,000 or more
Daugherty built the structure to house
the Commercial Bank. Later it was
taken over by the Fayette County Bank
and recently became the quarters of the
First National, affiliate Of Bancohie
Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
House NOtubles'
Waiter Discovered
Dead IL. His Room,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Old-timers In the House today had
lost an old friend and servant-Herbert
Green-number one waiter in the
House restaurant.
Herbert died suddenly yesterday
alone in his modest room. He had suf-
fered of heart disease for many years
A jolly, courteous colored man, rather
rotund until the past year, he served
the famous statesmen Of the House in
the present generation. He served the
late Uncle Joe Cannon, the last So
called czar of the House.
The late Speakers Champ Clark
Nicholas Longworth and other powers
in the House always preferred Herbert.
He arranged special parties for them
for their guests.
Vice President Garner, when Speaker
OF the House, always had Herbert to
supervise luncheons given in the speak
ers' dining room. Speaker Rainey had
followed that practice.
Herbert was bachelor, but he called
the two score walters under him,
children"
H. P. Thompson, manager of the
restaurant, said he did not know who
he would name headwaiter to succeed
Herbert