davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
WOMEN'S CLUB CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Valentine Dance-Phi Delta
Sorority, 10 p. M, Hay-Adams
House.
Meeting-World Fellow Com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A., II
a. M, "Y" Building, Seventeenth
and K Sts. N. w.
Valentine Party - Industrial
Department Of the Y. w. C. A.,
8p. m, Seventeenth and K Sts.
N. w.
Talk-"How to Simplify En-
tertaining," by Miss Ruth Shell
den, 2::30 p. M, "Y" Center at
614 E st. N. w.
Dinner-Women's City Club,
$50 p. m, at the clubhouse.
1876 jackson Pl. N. w.
Celebration-To honor the
114th birthday anniversary Of
Susan B. Anthony, under the
auspices of the Susan B. An
thony Foundation, 8 p. m,
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward SITS. N. w.
Party-Alpha Chapter, zeta
Kappa Psi Sorority, 8 p. m, at
home of Mrs. j. F. Meline, 1923
Kenyon st. N. w.
Meeting-The n d W m n t
committee of Washington Cen
tennial Chapter, o. E. S., at the
home of Mrs. Laura LeeSe, 3463
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Valentine Party - Lafayette
Lodge Chapter, o. E. S., 8 p. M,
Fourteenth and Kenyon SITS.
N. w.
Valentine Party-Brookland
Chapter, No. II, o. E. S., 8 p. M,
home of Worthy Matron Mrs.
Minnie Neil.
Card Party-For the benefit
of the home board of st. Johns
Lodge Cha2ter, o. E. S., 1:30
p. m at the home of Mrs. Rena
Pease, 1912 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Luncheon Meeting-Executive
board of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, 1890 p. M, Brook
Farm Tea House.
Meeting-Powell Junior High
PIT. A., 8 p. M. in the school
auditorium.
Meeting-Gordon Junior High
School PIT. A., 8 p. m, school
auditorium.
Meeting-Hospitality section
of the Petworth Woman's Club,
8 p. m, at the home of Mrs,
J. E. Cribbs, 4105 Illinois Ave
N, w,
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
TODAY

Supper Meeting Alpha P1
Alumnae Chapter OF Alpha
Delta Pi, Z p. M, chapter room,
1920 G st. N. w.
Meeting y Xenos Club, 1880
p. m, Y. w. C. A.. Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.
Dance and Card Party-Blue
Triangle Club, 9 p. m, "Y"
Building, Seventeenth and K
SITS. N. W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
niversary of Thomas Marshall
Chapter, D. A. r.
Meeting-Public Affairs Com
mittee of the Y. w. C. A., II
a. M, "Y" Building. Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
Meeting Business and Pro
fessional Women's Glee Club.
7:15 p. M, "Y" Building, Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Park View Women's
Club, 8 p. m, home of Mrs.
Aria Morgan, 425 Manor Pl.
N. W..
Meeting Business Women's
Council, evening, at the Church
of the Covenant.
Valentine Party-Warren G.
Harding Chapter, o. E. S., 8
p. M, Southern Diaries Hall.
Westinghouse Board of st.
Johns Lodge Chapter, o. E. S.,
8 p. M. at the home of Mrs.
May Mason, 1117 Chicago st.
S. E.
Party - Friendship Chapter,
o. E. S., 8 p. m.
Rummage Sale-Gavel Chap
ter, No. 20, o. E. S.. Twenty
fifth and N SITS.
Talk-"The Distracted World, I"
by George Benson, before the
current events section of the
Women's City Club, 4:45 p. M,
at the clubhouse, 736 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
Luncheon-Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, 12:45 p. M. Brook
Farm Tea House.
Entertainment - Founders
Day of Emery-Eckington Parent
Teachers Association, 8 p. M,
at Emery School.
Meeting - Buchanan School
arent-Teacher Association, 2:45
p. M, school auditorium.
Valentine Party - Woman's
Club of Bethesda, 8 p. m, at
the clubhouse on old George
town Road.
Meeting-Beta Chapter, Delta
Alpha Sorority, 8 p. M, at the
home of Miss Helen Walker.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
D. A. R. Program

Activities Of various chapters
Of the Daughters of the Aneri-
can Revolution are announced
as follows:
Judge Lynn Chapter will cele.
brate its twentysixth birthday
at a banquet Thursday at the
Admiral.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
will celebrate its birthday by
a banquet at the Admiral on
Tuesday, February 20 at $50
p. m.
A silver tea will be given by
Richard Arnold Chapter Satur-
day afternoon from $3.50 to 6
o'clock at the home of the re-
gent, Miss Olive Harrington,
1925 Fifteenth St N. w. Pro-
ceeds will be used for benefit Of
the' Sons and Daughters of the
u. s. A.. 49,,
Columbia Chapter will give a
card party Saturday night at
the home Of Mrs. Leigh Nettle-
ton. '''..''
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter
will celebrate it's twenty-eighth
birthday anniversary with. a
benefit card party followed by
q tea at the Arts Club, 2017
I st. N. w., on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Proceeds
will be used to increase its
scholarship fund. Mrs. Willough-
by CheSley. Mrs. Charles Fair
fax and Mrs. Bates Warren are
In charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Mrs. william Beverly Mason,
George w. Offutt, and Isaac
Cans, the newly appointed Al
coholic Beverage Control Board
members, will be the guests in
whose honor the business and
professional section Of the Wom'
ems City Club will hold a re-
ception followed by a dinner
tomorrow night at the club
house, 1876 Jackson Pl. N, w.
The Women's City Club has
the distinction of being the
first organization to be honored
with the presence Of the three
members.
Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed will
be the hostess. She will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Caro-
line B. Stephen, chairman OF
the business and professional
section, and Mrs. Alice <.
Heaven, president Of the club.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Wall Paper, Topic

Illustrating her lecture with
slides, Miss Grace L. Temple,
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
chase, talked on "Old Wall Pa
pers" before a meeting OF the
clubs art section this afternoon
at the Brook Farm Tea House.
Prior to the lecture, luncheon
was served at 12:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry L. Price, chairman
of the art section, was in charge.
The executive board OF the
club will meet tomorrow at the
Brook Farm Tea House at 1880
p. m.
The literature group, IN
charge of Mrs. William A. Will
bur, will meet Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Le-
Fevre, 112 West Thornapple
Street. Several books will be
reviewed by the members, after
which tea will be served. Host
esses will be Mrs. Orville S.
Peters, Mrs. Marcellus C.
Shield, Miss Mary Davis, and
Mrs. Bowen Grandall.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
WOmen's Club Offers
PL1Y on FridGy Night

Miss Janet Coon, of Takoma
Park, will be presented in pro-
gram entitled, can Evening Of
Novelty Entertainment" by the Ia
koma Park Women's Club, Friday
evening at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church.
Henry Nestor, baritone, and
Helen Campbell Williams, pianist,
will assist Miss Coon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Masquerade Party

The clubhouse On the old
Georgetown Road will be the
scene OF a masquerade old
fashioned Valentine party to be
given by the Women's Club of
Bethesda tonight.
Costumes of a period not more
recent than the COS will be worn
at the party.
In charge of arrangements for
the party are Mrs. Edward M.
Willis. Mrs. G. Wady Imirie,
Mrs. Richard Titlow and Mrs.
E. L. Montgomery. Mr.. j. v.
Morgan, Of Edgemoor, Md, will
act as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
BOUie School Bids
DELAYED Until Mar. !

Delayed again by technicalities
brought up by PWA officials, bids
for the $25,OOO addition to the
Bowie School will not be opened
before March /, it is announced
from Prince Georges County
Board of Education offices at
Upper Marlboro.
The joust was over the amount
of bonds necessary for the bid,
before the PWA would approve
the plans for the construction.
The work is part of the county's
planned $4,000 PWA public
school construction program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
St0uN1tOn to Buy
Site for Airport

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 13.-Hop-
ing that some large air transport
company eventually will route its
airships up through the Shenan-
doah Valley, and also that air
mail service will be extended via
Staunton, the city council has
voted to spent $4,000 for lis
acres of land near Verona, and
will apply for CWA funds to de-
Velop an airport.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
~ Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema %

e.. and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, I tried
Zemo and got relief" writes G. c.
G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling,
Zemo relieves itching in five sec
onds because of its rare ingredi.
ents not used in other remedies.
Also wonderful for clearing Rash.
Pimples, Ringworm and other irri-
tations. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. All drug.
gists', 35c, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

and 1850 p. m. Low tides, 1:46
a. m. and 2:02 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 8:13 a.
m. and 8:43 p. m. Low tides, 2:36
a. m. and 2:55 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 7:03 a. m,
and sets SAB p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:0l
a. m. and sets 5:44 p. m.
The moon rises today, SAT a. m.
and sets $50 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 7:18
a. m. and sets 6:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
o. E. S. Dance

Acacia Chapter, No. %, Order
Of the Eastern Star. will hold
its annual benefit dance and
card party Saturday night at
$50 o'clock at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. George LandeS,
1923 Trinidad Ave. N. W., chair
man Of the ways and means
committee, is in charge Of ar
WAngementS. Proceeds will be
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Sorority Dance

Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority
will hold its annual midwinter
invitation dance Friday night
at 10 o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel.
In charge Of arrangements
are Miss Marguerite Throck-
morton Of Gamma Chapter,
chairman; Miss Evelyn White
of Kappa Chapter, Miss Valma
Carson of Alpha Chapter, Miss
Gertrude Boswell of Gamma
Chapter and Miss Dorothy
Carr of Etz Chapter.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Club lnstalls

At the recent installation OF
the Social Club of Ohev Sho-
lom Congregation, the following
officers were placed in office:
President, Miss Hilda Siegel.
800 Maryland Ave. N. E.; vice
president, Miss Nan Tarason.
524 Forty.fourth st. N. E.: Sec
retary, Miss Shirley Weisberg,
1900 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.,
and sergeant-at-arms. Leonard
Garfinkle, 1924 Crittenden st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Army Orders

Leave of absence for two
months and Is days granted Ma
jor Asa M. Lehman.
Major Howard T. Wickert, as
signed to Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Major Robert E. Thomas, to
Fort Banks, Massachusetts,.
Capt. A. Donald Cameron, to
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
First Lieut.. LeGrande A. Diller,
to Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Card Party

Many prominent women in
the Capital have made table
reservations for the annual
benefit card party Of the
Lea~"> of Republican Women
to be given at the Mayflower
Hotel on Monday afternoon.
February 26.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of temper
ature since January /, 1884, 81;
deficiency of temperature since
February /, 1888, 119; accumu-
lated or deficiency of precipita-
ton since January l, 1884, 1876;
deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1884, .48.
Tide Tables.
Today-High tides, 1920 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
w. c. T. u. Meeting

The Northwestern Union,
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, will hold its next busi-
ness meeting at the new Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church
on March /, at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Do You Know
As Much As
Your Cat?
She's a knowing cat.

She's knowing cat.
She asks for litle-jusS her
meals, a saucer of milk and place
in the sun. She gets plenty Of sleep
and exercise. She never worries,
never frets. What is the RESULT
Such vitality and resistance that We
say, "Cats have nine lives"
What does your cat do when she
Is not well? She eats catnip, if she
can find it. She eats grass and ceF.
tain green plants to which her In.
Stinct leads her.
Your cat takes herbs for a TONES
Did you ever stop to think thaS
Old Mother Nature, who supplies
the herbs necessary TO your cats
health, has also provided the herbs
necessary to your own well-beings
You don't have to hunt for them
as the cat does. The herbs you need
are skillfully blended and com.
pounded in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, MIRA.
an old fashioned tonic ~
that will help to restore
your strength and energy. y. ~r
uyDIAE. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
The Medicine GrandmOtber Ussd
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia-Fair and
much colder, with lowest tempera-
ture about IL degrees tonight;
Wednesday fair; strong northwest
winds tonight, diminishing Wednes-
day.
Maryland-Fair and colder, with
a cold wave in east portion to-
night; Wednesday fair, slowly ris-
ing temperature in extreme west
portion.
Virginia-Fair and colder, much
colder in east and central portions
tonight; Wednesday fair.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
New Liquor Board To Be Honored
At Reception by Unit Of
Women's City Club

used for benefit Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Colds are too serious to trifle with.
So take something that tens Of
thousands of people will tell you is
the fastest, sureSt way to get rid Of
a cold. All you do is take couple
of HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple of glasses of water now and
then.
Relief comes so QUICK because
these tablets do the three things
necessary to break up cold. They
clear poiSonS from system, check
fever, ease away ache and pain,
and fight off cold germs that in-
fest you. ALL AT ONCE. Thus
your cold goes and you feel like q
new person in jiffy.
Now get rid of colds this
PROVEN. FASTER WAY. You'll
say it's marvellous. Get HILLS
CASCARA QUININE tablets in the
RED TIN BOX from any druggist,
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
When q Child Won't Study

''Kept after schoolP' And it isn't
the child's fault, or the teachers.
His mother is to blame. How can a
boy get his lessons when his senses
are dulled day after day by dosing
with sickening purgatives? When
a child's bowels are stagnant they
need help, of course. But not some
drastic drug to upset the stomach,
perhaps weaken the entire system;
or form the laxative habit. On =
the right, parents will find a =
happy solution of this problem: q
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Here's a boy who gets good marks,
has time and energy for play. He is
never i'll, hardly ever has so much
as cold. When he does show any
symptoms of being sluggish, his
mother knows just what to do. She
gives him a little California Syrup
Of Figs-and that is all. It's a
natural, fruity laxative that is
agreeable to take, and its gentle
laxative action comes from senna.
A. Parents are urged to use Just
= pure California Syrup of Figs.
Z Be sure bottle says California.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
NESPELEM NEWS
Leaves For Wisconsin

Leaves For Wisconsin
William Barnard left Monday for
his old home in Wisconsin on re-
ceiving word of his brothers serl-
GUS illness.
Car Is Wrecked
Gary Trexler had the misfortune
to wreck his car badly when the car
left the road about a quarter mile
below town. Neither he nor the two
men who were with him were hurt.
Here For Vacation
Melvin IaCourse and Frank
Freidlander are home from Chesaw
for the vacation.
Undergoes Operation
Lottie Hemphill, youngest daugh-
. ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hemp
hill, was operated on for appendix
tbs at the Mills hospital at Omak
Saturday. She is making satisfac-
tory progress.
Visit Parents Here
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Silkforth are
enjoying a vacation visit from their
daughters, Viola and Agnes.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
POTATO WASHING MACHINE
DEVELOPED BY STATE GROUP

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman.-The potato
washing machine being developed
as one of the 1884 projects of the
Washington Committee on the Re-
lation of Electricity to Agriculture,
has been completed, giving excellent
Satisfaction In removing foreign
matter from potatoes in order that
they may present better appear
ance on the market, says Professor
L. j. Smith of the Department of
Agricultural Engineering, State
College of Washington.
This machine has been developed
by Harry L. Carver, Investigator for
the committee. The capacity win
Vary with the condition of the po-
tatoes, but the machine will clean
approximately half-carload in ten
hours. *
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
DUCK STAMPS BRING $356,OOO
TO NOV. 80; MAY HIT MILLION

WASHINGTON Advance figures
show that the Migratory Water
fowl Hunting Stamp, better known
as the Duck Stamp" has returned
$356, 900 up to November 80, to the
Post Office department for trans
fer to the United States Bureau OF
Biological Survey for the purchase
and maintenance of waterfowl ret
uges, according to a bulletin of the
American Game Association. The
stamps are still selling and it is be-
lieved the total sales for this shoot
ing season will reach somewhere
between $75O,OOO and $1,0OO,OOo.
No one knows how many water
fowl hunters there are. in the Uni
ted States, but the number of pur-
chasers of the duck stamp will give
one a fair idea. When the seasons
in all of the states will have closed
and all returns from the sale of the
duck stamp are in, officials of the
government propose to butt the to-
tai figure of sales into the known
number of license hunters in all
the states as soon as these returns
are in and learn the proportion OF
waterfowl hunters to upland game
hunters.
Guesses, based upon personal OBJ
servation by veteran hunters, hold
that not more than one out OF
seven hunters hunt migratory wat
erfowl. Through this basis it has
generally been estimated that the
waterfowl stamp would return about
$1,000 900 a year for building nest
ing and resting refugees for the
birds.
Present sales indicate that nearly
q million duck stamps will be- sold.
They cost 81 each and must be had
in addition to state hunting licen-
SeS.
An unexpected source of revenue
has been the purchasing of this
unique stamp by stamp collectors.
It is the first stamp ever issued by
the post office for such a purpose.
Collectors have been buying an ap'
preciable number Of them.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
DISCUSS MANY SUBJECTS
AT PLANNING CONFERENCE

PULLMAN-More than 600 dele
gates from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and Montana met in Seattle
for the second Pacific Northwest
Planning conference December 13,
IA, and is. A wide variety of sub
jects were discussed and recon-
mendations were made to aid in
solving many of the problems con-
fronting these four states.
Under the leadership of Rex E.
Willard, regional director of the
land policy section, A. A. A., the
land resources division of the con-
ference took up the problems per-
tanning to land use of the four
states. Recommendation were made
to rehabilitate distressed families
as near their present locations as
possible and in the type of farm
ing they know and prefer. It was
recommended that the information
collected through various land use
studies be made available for plan
ming boards and for the public.
The grave problem created by
the forced migration of families to
these four states from the drought
area was considered, and state and
county planning boards were urged
to aid in properly placing families
seeking opportunities for settle
ment in the Pacific Northwest.
Members of the conference agreed
that recreational uses of the land
should be given full consideration
in these states. Present and future
demands for recreation should be
recognized because local interests
are affected as well as visitors who
may come to the region.
Certain legislation by the various
states was recommended to aid in
establishing a better land use
policy. 1t was recommended that
the land classification programs in
the various states be continued
and extended. Public lands should
be withdrawn from settlement oc
sale until classified and their best
use determined. Then they should
be put to their best uses.
The several states were urged to
enact or revise their legislation to
permit a more flexible state and
county land program In order that
suitable administrative units might
be developed. This should take the
form of permissive state legislation
to allow counties discretion in the
sale or exchange of lands that have
reverted to the counties because of
delinquent taxes. The promiscuous
OF rural real estate was
criticized, and legislation was re-
commended to control it.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26

insurance rates in cities and towns
with adequate fire protection, saw
ing more than $1,100,000 a year to
policyholders, were in effect today.
State In surance Commissioner
William A. Sullivan announced the
cut made by the Washington sur
veying and rating bureau on his re-
quest.
Reductions affect all residential
properties, churches and schools
and large proportion of mercan-
tile and industrial classes located in
cities having fire department and
water supply protection, he stated.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
Suspect Freed
In Arson Case
Theo. Neal Cleared When Orc.
vile Business Men And
Others Ask Dismissal

Second degree arson charges filed
against Theo Neal, Oroville, were
dropped Wednesday when motion
for dismissal was filed by P. D.
Smith, county attorney, along with
a petition requesting di smissal
signed by 26 Oroville ka.-ness men
The petition and motion for dis.
missal both stated that the fact
that Neal is a minor indicated that
court punishment for the alleged
crime would be harmful to the
youths future. Neal had pleaded
not guilty to the charge.
T. j. Morrow, arrested with Neal
and held on the same charge, as
sumed the blame for the alleged
firing Of the Clark Warehouse COM
pany's building, in statement filed
with the court, and pleaded guilty
to the charge. He was given a. sus-
pended sentence of one to two years
at the state penitentiary, and the
case against Neal was dropped, at.
ter the hearing before Judge Will
liam G. Brown.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
DAIRY EXPERT TO ATTEND
STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman.-Dr. 0. F.. Hun
ziker of Chicago, world authority
On butter and concentrated milk
products, and the author of two
widely used textbooks on these sub
iects, will be in Pullman, February
1928 as guest lecturer at the State
College of Washington institute of
dairying, as announced by Prof. H.
A. Bendixen, in charge of the in
stitute.
The Washington Creamery Oper-
ators Association, the Washington
State Dairy Council, and the Wash
ington Dairy Inspectors will hold
conventions in connection with the
institute and national dairy pro-
ducts scoring contests will be held
at Pullman at that time.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26
Sports1nen Take
Many Predators
Sportsmen's Contests During 1884
Bring Destruction Of 207,0l7
Harmful Animals

Reports on predatory drives of
four more sportsmen's organiza-
tons bring the total number of pre-
dators destroyed by Washington
sportsmen during 1884 to 207,017.
The Spokane County Sportsmen's
association had total kill of 5O,-
1858 predatory animals and birds, in
Guiding 1884 squirrels, 531 weasels,
1856 coyotes, 1876 ground hogs, L.
812 magpies, 1876 crows, 1923 hawks,
III big horned owls. Cash prizes
totaling $125 were given by the as
ISOLATION to high individuals in the
contest in addition to ,merchan-
disc prize.
In a predatory contest lasting
from April to September l, boys
under II took 1885 predators in
Columbia county. The sportsmen's
association offered a rifle for high
prize in addition to 20 cash prizes.
The following predators were de-
stroyed: 10 coyotes, So weasels, 1907
gophers, 1888 squirrels, sos rats,
765 hawks, 784 crows, "a kingfish-
ers, l raven, 1884 magpies, 1,767
maybe eggs, 121 hawk eggs and 1893
crow eggs.
Holmes Harbor Rod and Gun club
gives the following estimate of it's
kill: 81 sparrows: "a owls; 1854
hawks; 10 kingfishers, totaling 289.
Buckley Sportsmen's club took 6
bobcats, 8 Weasels, 9 squirrels, 5
moles, AZ mountain beaver, 30 wild
housecats, % rats, 20 crows, 4 spar
rows, owl, 4 hawks, bluejays and
36 bullheads, totaling FOG.
The state game department is still
DESTROYS of having reports from all
sportsmen's groups who sponsored
campaign during 1884 so the figures
on the total kill by sportsmen will
be complete by January 1, Ray
James, director, states.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-26

OLYMPIA, Dec. 90 (UP)-
Twenty per cent reduction in fire