davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 1884

its expiration next june. In modified
form that viii place greater emphasis
upon trade associations and less upon
code authorities.
He told the convention Of the Amer
lean Institute OF Steel Construction he
would not be surprised to zee definite
changes made long before June, dis
continuance Of the board Of five
created to administer the N. r. A. after
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's departure, and
It's work voided
There is o great difference between
voluntary cooperation. as exempliied
by the trade association, and legal
coercion as threatened by the code au-
thority." he said. "A common pur-
Evening star., 1934-10-26

mending that James Kelly, alias RED"
Hart, be paroled so that he might be
turned over to Maryland authorities.
Kelly is wanted there as an escaped
'lifer" serving a term for murder. He
was sentenced in Illinois to 1-to-l4-
year term for shooting Joseph DOM
browski in Cicero a year ago.
Recently Gov. Henry Horner, in
formed of Courtney's attitude on the
case, said: Naturally. the States at
torney's recommendation will have
much weight In determining whether
Kelly shall be paroled."
The parole hearing is scheduled
within a few days, it was understood
here.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

$1,000 Play Soccer.
Moscow. Russia, has $4,000 amateur
Soccer foot ball players.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

pose Of the two will probably evolve
from the evolution Of N. r. A. prom
ised by President Roosevelt. All of
N. r. A. will not be done away with
next June, when the statute expires,
and 1t is equally wrong to expect that
industry will be deprived Of those aids
to trade cooperation found 80 helpful
IN days past"
Evening star., 1934-10-26

OdPdII, 1IC otINg
will propose to the 1885 Naval Confer
ence in London armament reductions
for all powers, but at the same time
will strive for naval parity among all
nations.
The possibility Of war between ia
pan and any other nation is remote,
the Ambassador declared. The pur-
chase from Russia of the Chinese
Eastern Railway for 100000 yen,
he said. was the first step toward
smoothing relations between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

A. Davidson, and the great-grand-
daughter Of Gen. Paul Octave Hebert,
former Governor of Louisiana. She
had been q resident of the District for
the past Is years and was a graduate
Of George Washington Law School, a
member Of the Kappa Beta Pi, legal
sorority, and an active member of the
League Of American Pen Women.
She is survived by her husband and
two brothers, James A. Davidson and
Hebert Davidson, both Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

country be even
tually reduced to
unifor m ity Of
size"
The japanese
A m b a S sador to
the United States,
visiting in San
Francisco before
r e turn ing to
Washington, D.
c., said Japan
"is willing to re-
duce drastically
If the other pow
ers will agree to
do likewise"
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Shoe Prices Will Not Rise.

Shoe manufe ''urers OF Finland
have promised the Government not
to increase prices If it will maintain
high protective duties on imports Of
footwear
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MODIFIED N. R. A.
POLICY PREDICTED
Chairman Of Steel Code Commit
tee Sees Continuance
After June.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26.-Clyde @.
Conley. chairman of the Steel Con-
struction Code Committee, predicted
today continuance Of the N. r. A. after
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SAIT0 SAYS PARITY
IS BASIS OF PEACE
Ambassador of Japan Sees War
Remote for Nation-Favors
Arms Reduction.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 26.-
Ambassador Hiroshi Saito believes If
world peace is to be realized "it is es-
Sential that the fighting units of every
Evening star., 1934-10-26
TURN OF LITER
10 MARYLAND NEAR
lois May Parole Hart, Sem
fenced There in Cicero
Shooting.

be Associated Press.
FICAGO october 25.-States
! |rney Thomas J. Courtney today
that he had written letter to
Parole Board at Joliet recon-
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MRS. EDWARD S. TYL0R
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Illness of Several Months Was
Fatal for 25-Year Resident

Funeral services were held yester~
day for Mrs. Edward scott Tylor, 81,
who died at her home at 32l7 Con-
necticut avenue Tuesday afternoon
after an illness Of several months.
Born In New Orleans, La, she was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Auto Registration Scars.
Automobile registration in Greece
this year Is the highest since 1881.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Historian Tells
OF Gold Search
Chief Red Thunder's Expedition
Is Described By DR.. Hudnutt
In early Day" Series
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
tenth man in this camp after a
rather lonesome ride of 300 miles
or more. It was in 1885. In few
days 1 discovered a rich looking
vein only to find, as was looking
for a stake to write a location on,
a stake and monument locating the
Robert Emmett" gold mine, located
two days prior.
A week later I came across that
divide again and saw the owner
working in his discovery shaft,
waist deep and went up to see how
rich it looked. He was Irish and
stopped work a few minutes. I
picked up several pieces of honey
combed quartz and saw that they
were speckled with fine gold. I
asked him if I might take a few
samples and he said, "Sure, help
yourself, there's plenty more" 1t
was very rich In Is days time he
sold for $1,000 cash, went to Baker
and wasn't sober until it was all
gone.
This was a mean way to treat my
mine and for six months hated
all Ireland. Well Cornucopia has
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05

been and is now the best quartz
gold camp in Oregon. 1t is abe 1T
80 miles south of Joseph and Wall
oWa Lake and that was where Red
Thunder claimed WAS the place to
start from with horses. I asked
him if he would go and show my
men where this rich spot was and
he said he would, that it was in a
very rough country and would take
time. sent them out the last of
May. They went to Enterprise but
found snow 50 deep in the noun
tains they returned. I sent them
out again about July.
Red Thunder Followed
They got horses at Enterprise of
Joseph. Red Thunder always signed
the hotel register Chief Red Thun-
der" and was always afraid some
of the people down there would fol
low them. The second day they
were out, he looked back and saw
three men on horseback a mile or
more away. He became very much
excited and said to my men, ''See
white man follow" Under his di-
rection they rode over rocky, hard
ground and into small creek and
up it for some distance and threw
them off the trail.
They got into the mountains
where he said was the rock and
gravel gold, and though he found
what seemed to him old landmarks
of the place he was unable to To-
cate the gold. On the last day, re-
turning, his horse fell with him in
juring his leg. He became very
lame, SO my men sent him to the
hospital at LapWai, Idaho, where he
had a brother named Armstrong.
In ten days he was back in Nespe-
lem.
The fall, following this trip, I was
in a mining brokers' office in Spo-
kane and spoke to him of my ex-
petition sent to Oregon. "I'll show
you a clipping I cut from an Oregon
paper recently" said he, and from
drawer in his desk he took out a
short item stating that some men,
while hunting in the mountains in
the Joseph country came across a
gruesome reminder of early days.
It was a shallow shaft in quartz
ledge which showed free gold. In
the shaft was a skeleton with bull
let hole through the skull. Trees
growing on the dump were in
ches in diameter, indicating a long
ago tragedy.
In the winter of 1910 there was an
epidemic of smallpox in Nespelem.
Many Indians were sick. DR.. Lat
ham attended them and had very
few fatalities, and those who died
were mostly those who followed the
custom of a sweat and then going
into cold water. Red Thunder was
taken and pneumonia followed
causing his death. None of the
whites had it. I vaccinated the
school teacher and his wife and two
children. I do not think DR.. Lat
ham vaccinated any of the Indians.
Red Thunder had one character
istic which would have done credit
to any mining man. He never
talked and no one in Nespelem to
this day ever knew of our secret
search for the 'rock and gravel"
gold in the Wallowa country.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Conference
Session Will Be Held Saturday AT
Cashmere; Program
Set

Program plans for the American
Legion Auxiliary Ninth district con-
ference, scheduled to be held Satur-
day, December 8, at Cashmere, have
just been announced by officials in
charge of the affair.
The program follows:
3 p. m.-Registration; reception
for visiting officers and guests; tea
and musical program; place, public
parlor, BleWett hotel.
6 p. m.-Banquet for ladies only,
presided over by Mrs. Alice Grover,
Ninth district president; message OF
department. officers, by Mrs. Laura
Collins, president, and others; re-
ports of unit presidents; place, rec
reation hall, Methodist church.
9:15-Parade on streets OF CASH
mere; dance, Legion dugout.
Department officers who plan to
be present at the banquet are: Mrs
Roy Phipps, rehabilitation director;
Mrs. Will Williamson, Soap Lake;
Mrs. o. G. Snyder, historian; Mrs.
Linda Wohlers, chaplain; and Mrs.
A. NJ Moe. Omak, ritual chairman.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Marriage Licenses
In Heavy Demand
Pre- Thanksgiving Day Rush Car
ries Through First Of
December

Continuing the yearly pre-
Thanksgiving rush for marriage Ii
censes, which began early Tuesday
morning, three couples received Ii
censes lat the auditors office in
Okanogan late Wednesday after
noon.
They were O. w. Newton and
Anna M. Long, beth of Okanogan,
with D. Breslin of Okanogan act
ing as witness; Chester Booth and
Rose Martin. Okanogan, Eva
Koepke serving as witness: and
Dave Kahlow and Eva Koepke, Ok
anogan, with Chester Booth their
witness.
Friday licenses were issued to
Lester Friedlander and Nancy Mon.
Afghan, both of Nespelem, Emily
Peone servin as witness; and Arthur
Carlquist and Edith Forester, both
of Nelson. Their witness was Dick
Forester, also of Nelson.
December Rush Starts
The rush of marriage license bus
mess carried over into December
when three more couples secured
matrimonial permits Satusday, De-
cember l, and another couple re-
ceived a license yesterday.
Saturday licenses were issued
Fleming j. Giles, Tonasket, and
Miss Helen Laisure, Omak, and Carl
G. Carlson, Couer d'Alene, Idaho,
and Miss Grace Laizure. Omak.
Mrs. Everett Grimes Of Portland,
Oregon, was witness for both
couples.
Peter M. SCHNEIDER, Omak, anT
Gertrude Irwin, OKanogarz, secured
license the same day, their wit
ness being Mrs. Frances LaFon-
tame of Omak.
Yesterday w. M Discus and Rosa
G. Fuller, both of Pateros, were is
sued license, with Donald Evans,
AzWell. serving as witness.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Game Heads Plan
Big Fish Hatchery
Plant And Is Rearing Ponds Will
Be Built At Beebee Springs;
Deer Kill Checked
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)r'
October protectors made 448 arrests
whereas the state total for the en-
tire last year of county game con-
troll was only 922.
Plans also were laid at the Seattle
meeting for the installation of three
experimental game bird farms in
the state, the commissioner said
which may eventually result in
sharp revisions in present propaga-
ton practices.
Try New System
The FARMS, which will be of 10
acres each, will be enclosed with
vermin proof fencing and the birds
will be kept in an environment as
closely resembling their natural
habitat as possible. Each tract will
be selected where running water is
available, and, where possible, al
falfa is growing.
Each farm will be stocked with
200 hens and So cocks. The birds
will be permitted to nest where they
wish on the tract, and when six
weeks old the young will be trapped
and distributed throughout the
hunting areas of the state.
Mr.. Stapleton declared that under
the plan it will be possible to check
accurately the number Matched, and
that it is expected that from 80 to
95 per cent will grow to maturity
Only about rs per cent of the
Matched birds are saved under the
present system.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Parents Urged
To Register Babies
Census Bureau Mails Out 100000
Registry Cards To Washing
ton State Parents

SEATTLE. Dec. 4. ~ Three hun
dred thousand Register Your
baby" cards were mailed this week
from the Federal Bureau of the
Census at Washington, D. c., to the
homes in the State of Washington
according to word received by Doc
tor E. R. Coffey, state health di-
rector.
sDuring the excitement occas-
Toned by the arrival of new baby
in the family" Doctor Coffey stat
ed, parents often times fail to make
sure that the baby's birth is prop
erly registered. Yet the few min
utes that the registration takes may
Influence the whole course Of that
child's life"
Need Certificates
I'm childhood a birth certificate
is often necessary for proper educa-
tional classification. In later life
birth registration plays an import
ant part when questions arise as
to inheritance, eligibility to vote, to
marry, to receive old age compensa-
ton and to travel abroad. ALI OF
these things, said Doctor Coffey,
depend entirely on whether the
child's parents had sufficient inter
est in his future to make sure that
his certificate had been filed"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Agent Explains
Processing Tax
Chapman Says Buyers Must Pay
Federal Hog Processing
Tax Now

That there is still confusion in the
minds of many regarding the pro-
cessing tax on hogs as it was re-
vised November l, 1884, is evidenced
by the questions coming to the
county agents office at Okanogan.
The following statement just re-
ceived by Vernon Chapman, county
agent, will make the regulations on
this tax palmer.
EFFECTIVE November /, 1884, all
butchers, packers, or other persons
commercially engaged in the resell
ing or rehandling of pork products
are held responsible for the proc
essing tax on all such products pur-
chased from the farmer. This in
cludes all hotels, restaurants, hos
pitfalls, etc. The amount of the tax
shall not be deducted from the
farmer. Prices paid for such pork
or pork products including the tax
shall constitute the market price.
Farmers selling pork products di-
rect to the consumer are still held
liable for the tax and must file
returns as previously. The exemp-
ton allowance of 300 pounds is still
in effect where the farmers far
row and raise the hogs they slaugh-
ter the products of which are sold
direct to the consumer. BY consumer
is meant the person, who, with his
family is actually to consume the
products purchased"
The farmer, then, Chapman ex-
plains, pays the tax only on those
hogs he sells dressed to the con-
sumer. III the dressed pork is sold
to a market, hotel restaurant or
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05

other party who resells it to the
consumer, the tax is paid by the
market man, hotel or restaurant
operator or reseller and can not be
deducted from the price paid the
farmer. Dressed hog prices are
based on the live weight prices SO
far as local practices are concerned,
and any dressed price quoted by a
dealer can not have the tax de-
Quoted from it.
Forms for reporting the process
ing tax to the office of internal
revenue at Tacoma are available at
the county agents office in Okla
hogan.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Z. B. Chest Clinics
Planned In Couny
State tuberculosis League Di.
agnostician To Conduct Examin-
atoms AT Nurses Office

DR.. Seth l.. Cox, diagnostician for
the Washington State tuberculosis
League, will conduct chest clinic
at the office of Miss Kathryn Pru.
sack, county nurse, at her office in
the courthouse at Okanogan Friday
morning, December IA, it has been
announced.
During the afternoon of the same
day DR.. Cox and Miss PruSack will
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
PLANNED FOR COULEE DAM

SPOKANE The Bureau of Rec
lamation OF the United States De-
partment of the Interior has is
sued a call for bids on an admin
lstration building for the engineers
town at the Grand Coulee dam. The
bids will be opened in Almira, De-
cember 81.
The building will be one-story,
about 48 10y IA feet in size and of
timber construction.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05

be in charge Of a similar clinic at
Winthrop. Persons wishing to I'M
dergo an examination are reques-
ted to notify Miss Prusack as early
as possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
guest for several days of Delmar

guest for several days of Delmar
The Ladies Aid of the Church Of
Christ held special meeting at the
home Of Mrs. H. A. Roger Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs.
Stella Terry, Mrs. Fred Hamman and
Miss Charlotte Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Iverson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Rongstad attended the funeral of
Mrs. Arnold Engeswick at Window.
Mrs. Iverson and Mrs. Rongstead are
sisters of Mr.. Engeswick.
Ellsworth Bakken spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday in Minneapolis
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
children and Miss Hazel Springer at
tended the Pageant given at Fort
Ridgely last week.
William Lauer returned from st.
Paul, Sunday where he took his sis
ter, Lille, who is going through the
clinic at the University hospital.
Mrs. Charles Chester sold her stock
of merchandise and closed her store.
The store has been in operation more
1AA0Ai OV JOOoAos
Miss Ina Cooler of California was
a dinner guest at the home of Mrs.
May Springer, Sunday.
Miss Ella Dagner of Revere is
spending her vacation at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Martha Dagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen retur-
ned from Hibbing last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harley Anderson and son, Bill
ly Koenig, were Tracy callers Satur-
day. Billy is receiving medical aid at
the Tracy hospital for his leg which
was injured some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Roth and Mrs.
from Chicago where they attended
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hose and
daughter, Betty, Of Sleepy Eye, spent
Sunday at the parental William
Lueck home. Martin and Norman
Lueck accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cooler and
children and Miss Ina Cooler left
Monday evening for Yellowstone
National park, enroute to their home
in California.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Wabasso
(Continued from pape ~

Continued from page 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch and
sons, George and Leroy, left Sunday
morning for trip to the Century Of
Progress exposition at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence FLAG and
son, Emmanuel arrived Saturday
from superior where the latter two
visited two weeks while the former
transacted business for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skow and
daughter, Dorothy of Lamberton
were visitors at the Lorenz Kratzke
home Monday.
Mrs. Emil Tonak of Shutdown spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Bernard Car
stensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hlavac and
family are occupying the upstairs
rooms in the Jerome Hewitt residen-
ce.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Schmitz, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and sons,
Jackie and Billie and Ben Schmitz
were entertained at the Pat Schmitz
home at Springfield Sunday and help
ed their son, Patrick Jr. celebrate his
first birthday anniversary.
Alfred Weicks of Walnut Grove
and Cleophia Starken, Appalonia
Starken and DR.. A. j. Mclean accom-
panied the Misses Dorothy Starken
and Malania Schueller to the Twin
Cities Sunday from where the latter
two left for Hinckley for a weeks
vacation in northern Minnesota. Mrs.
Sylvester Zeren is relief operator
during the absence of Dorothy Stark
en-.
Mrs. F w. Brey and daughter,
Virginia and son, Paul returned Fri
day from few days visit in Roches-
ter where Virginia received medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran and
Mary and Esther and son
Paul, of Slayton and Alice Illg of
Revere visited at the Fred Fox home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerth accom-
panied by Hazel Brundage and Cen
evieve and Fedlyce Druck motored
to Morgan Tuesday to help the form
er's mother, Mrs. Frank Gerth cele-
brate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renberg and
family, the Misses Velma and Elma
Miller of Colorado Springs, Colorado,
Albert Renberg and Dolores Renberg
of Comfrey visited at the Ed Renberg
home Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
LUCAN !
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
Northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and daughter
Joyce, of Tracy spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the L. C. Patterson
home. Mrs. Patterson and her guest,
Miss Virginia Anderson of Tracy ac-
compnaied Mrs. Anderson to Tracy
Thursday where Mrs. Patterson at
tended a luncheon at the home of
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen and
family and Miss Verda Mae Hansen
were dinner guests at the Paul Mar
tin home Sunday.
One hundred and fifteen guests
were entertained at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Leona Glib at the
home of her mother Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Leo Hengel and children of
Sleepy Eye spent from Sunday until
Wednesday at the T. B. Fletcher
home. She was a guest Wednesday at
a kitchen shower when a few close
friends and relatives were present.
Not long ago the house and contents
were completely destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Ray Hummel and daughter
of Tracy and Mrs. Fred Hartwig and
son visited at the home of Mrs. Char
les Glib Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
children visited at the William Haag
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Larsen returned from
Chicago Thursday after spending
week at the Century of Progress ex-
position.
Mrs. Charles Glib and daughters
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Wegner attended the Fort Ridgely
celebration Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jensen were
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gehrke at New
Ulm.
L. C. Patterson, manager of the
Hayes Lucas Lumber company spent
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Mrs. Mary Esther Schlegel of lie
Sueur and Mrs. Jack Haffer of Lam
berton were business callers in town
Friday making arrangements for the
Royal Neighbor convention to be held
at Springfield September 20.
DR.. and Mrs. Corey of Springfield
visited at the Myrtle Cantine home
Sunday.
Bernice Grouse of Lamberton re-
turned to the home of Mrs. Martin
Jacobs Thursday after spend few
weeks at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Balfany and
daughter and husband of La Crosse,
Wisconsin visited Mabel Boelke Sat-
urday.
Kathrine Hesnault returned Fri
day from California where she had
been visiting relatives.
Miss Elsie Peterson and Gordon
Rollin Of Draper, South Dakota left
Wednesday for Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress exposition.
Mrs. CAMEL Buyck, Mrs. Ernest
De Moore and Mrs. Ed Beens visited
in Tracy Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Morrison of Racine,
Wisconsin who has been visiting at
the w. j. Thompson home is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Joseph Smarzik, at
Teepeotah.
Jhon Strandberg and son-in-law
and daughter of Morreton who have
been calling on friends here return
ed to their home at Mooreton Tues
day.
K. J. Mcdonald of Estherville,
Iowa spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pardue and
daughter left Wednesday for Nor
walk, West Virginia to visit his peo-
pie after visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
P. West and other relatives.
Misses Irma Peterson and Anna
Belle Jacobs and Mrs. Gust Swanson
accompanied Mrs. A. R. Werring and
Mrs. A. Lipetzky of Springfield to
Minneapolis Tuesday to spend the
day.
Melette, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Baldwin of Westbrook,
visited at the Albert Truedson home
last week.
Eunice Swenson who has been
visiting relatives in Minneapolis
came home Thursday.