davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
COLVILLE FOREST FIRES
LOOK MORE FAVORABLE

Besides the twenty lightning fires
started by the severe lightning
storm of a few days ago, the Forest
has been confronted with a number
of other large fires. The twenty
lighting fires were put under con-
troll with very little acreage burned.
There were two fires near Tomas
ket, zone attaining the area OF APP
proxirnately 5000 acres and the
other, $500 acres. A large fire from
Canada swung across the border
near Danville. A crew OF ESQ men put
in control line, saving that section
from being burned over.
The largest fire near CurleW is
now estimated to cover an area OF
some 10000 acres. There are approx
imately 1,400 men on the fire line
and over Is miles of fire line are
completed and held. With reinforce
ments in the lead, they are rapidly
closing i'm on the uncontrolled
sector. An observation plane Is being
used for scouting. Ranger Frank
Folsom, with overhead and a 100
&C c.. crew and Lieutenant Norman
arrived last week from Wenatchee
and established camp at Midget
creek. They are taking over new
territory on the remote southeast
corner of the fire. Radio commun-
ication has been established between
Republic and the fire camps: also
with Portland and other places.
Supervisor NOR is taking all pos
sible action to prevent it's further
spread. Chief of Fire Control Jack
Campbell from Portland has been
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

4--,.. ~ ,.-,.S4ss.4,r SO
native pheasantS, quail, Hungarian
pheasants, sage hens, fool hens, and
ducks and geese Of all descriptions.
However, when one goes on the
reservation to hunt or fish he must
realize that mosy of tha lands are
restricted in charerf Only lands
which have passed from Indian
ownership are available for occu-
pancy under the state license. The
Indians in general insist that tres
passing on their allotted and tribal
lands for the purposes Of hunting
and fishing be prohibited, and as
they have right to protect their
own interests in this respect they
are being aided in their desires TO
keep outside hunters and fishermen
from their individually held tracts.
If permission can be secured from
the individual owners to enter their
individual holdings, no objection
will be interposed. 1t must be re-
membered that practically all the
land bordering the San Poll river
and most of the lakes and creeks
are allotted lands, and 1t will be-
hoove one to be sure OF his ground
before any hunting, fishing, or
other trespassing is done.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
New Relief Set-Up
Going Into Action
wERA7Telis Plans For Several
Work Relief Jobs In Okano-
gan County

After a layoff of several weeks,
VERA work relief was actively
resumed AGAIN Friday, when a
crew of Is men were established
on the Okanogan airport project,
now nearly completed.
The field mas been in the process
of construction for several months.
Started first under the CWA, work
on the project halted when the
civil works relief plan was dropped
last March. It was resumed some
time again by VERA workers who
later were taken off the job.
Plan Fair Project
Officials also stated that So
laborers will be assigned soon to
Washington Emergency Relief
project at Oroville, through which
extensive repairs will be made at
Oroville fair grounds. In addition
to this number, six teamsters and
teams will be put to work on the
project, (which will be completed
before the annual fair in September.
Work scheduled includes resurfac-
ing the race track, roofing the
bleachers and general repair work.
A. G. DeCoucy, VERA resident
engineer of Wenatchee, met with
school boards of the Brewster and
Riverside districts early this week
outlining lans for resumption OF
work on new schools started in
those communities.
Will Hurry Work
It is understood that work will be
rushed through as quickly as the
necessary plans are drawn, and that
the new buildings will be erected
without interruption after the work
is started. Both buildings were
started under the CWA, and resi-
dents of both communities have
authorized bond issues to assist IN
financing the construction work.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

bent. None of the occupants of the
cars were injured. The accident
happened at the same place the
Shirling car went over the grade a
week before.
Gets Rock In Ear
Jimmie Wilke gat small rock in
his ear while playing last Friday.
He was taken to Omak for medical
attention and it was removed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

very activa and supplied the local
personnel with additional overhead
from other Forests and with every
thing needed to control this fire
which is under his control. Fred
Cleator and Ray Ward of Portland
are assisting the organization.
( Unless conditions change for the
worse, it is anticipated that the fire
on the forest will be well
under control withwilIa short period
of time.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
Reservation Data
Given By Official
Robertson Describes History And
: Resources Gg GpRi1le
Reservation

Continued From Page One)
placed within reservation waters. A
similar arrangement has been car
ried on with the state at Twin lakes.
Buffalo lake is the largest lake on
the reservation.
Excellent Hunting
For the man who likes to shoot,
one may find deer, bear, cougar,
Chinese pheasants, blue grouse,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
Pioneers OF County
Set Annual { Picnic
Association Will Hold Affair
Labor Day At Conconully
Park, Secretary Tells

Pioneers of Okanogan county will
hold their annual picnic on Labor
Day, September 3, at Conconully
park, it has been announced by
David Gubser, secretary Of the Ok
anogan County Pioneers association.
Ecah year the picnic draws older
residents from over the entire coun-
ty, who enjoy day Of picnicking
and recalling with their friends
events that happened during the
early days of this region.
Subscribe for the Tribune
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08
Kartar

KARTAR-Two cars smashed to-
gether on the grade in the larger
Cotton canyon last Friday night.
One car was badly damaged and a
fender on the other car was badly
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-08

Fred Will is trucking grain to
town for William Evans at Ti1nen-
twa.
Visit At Elmerton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pendell
mctored to the dam Saturday and
visited over Sunday with their son
at Elmerton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted to
Major Paul J. Mueller, General
Staff Corps, IS days; Major Rob-
ert M. Littlejohn, General Staff
Corps, one month and 20 days;
Major James N. Peale, Infantry,
three months and is days; Capt.
James P. Hodges, Air Corps. two
months; Capt. Dwight M. Kuhns,
Medical Corps one month and IL
days; First Lieut.. Donald D. Ar
mold, Air Corps, one month and 19
days.
Col. Henry c. Jewett, Corps of
Engineers, assigned to Fort Law
ton, Wash.
Major Robert Meg. Littlejohn,
General Staff Corps (Quarter-
master Corps), to West Point.
Capt. Harvey Edward, Quarter
master Corps to Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
HORSE SHOWS
SCHEDULED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
18.-May 20 and 80 have been set
as the dates of the Fredericksburg
Horse Show, under me auspices
of the Fredericksburg Hunt Club
and rules of the Virginia State
Horse Show Association.
More than 26 classes, in which
show horses from Virginia and
Washington will compete, will be
featured.
Preceding the event here the
Fairfax Hunt will be held at Sun
set Hills, Va, on April % and will
be followed by the National Cap
ital event on May 10, II and IL.
other shows in May will include
the Hampton Horse Show on May
II, 18 and 10, and the Deep Run
Hunt Show at Richmond on May
Is and 26.
Following the show at Freder-
icksburg on May 20 and 80, horse
shows will be held at Remount
Depot, Front Royal, on June 1;
Roanoke, June q; KeSwick, June
9; Upperville, June IA and Is;
Culpepper, July 4 and S; Orange,
July q and %; Hot Springs, Va,
August 9 and 10; Charles Town,
w. Va, August 16, II and 10;
Berryville, August % and "a;
Washington, Va, August 81 and
September /; Warrenton, Va,
September 3 and 4; Staunton, Va,
September Z and 8, and Fairfax,
Va, September ii and IS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
lexington Players
Present "SUn-Up"

Lulu Vollmer's m cunt a n
drama, "Sun-Up" will be pre-
sented at 8:15 p. m. today by
the lexington Players in Lang
ley Junior High School. The
play is under the direction OF
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, as
sisted by Miss Valerie Ord, Miss
Mary Olive O'Connell and Yer
non Leyden. The cast Of the
play. sponsored by the lexington
Community Center, will include,
Valerie Ord, Frances Waltemeyer,
Carl l.. Bradley, Neal Sheridan,
Rhodes Scherer, william Austin
Davis, Elijah Sidenburg and Yer.
non Leyden. Tickets will be sold
at the door.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Salesman Loses
TLOO Sample Cases

David Mitchell, travelling sales
man out Of Philadelphia, reported
to police today some one had
stolen two sample cases from his
parked automobile at Eleventh
and E Streets Northwest during
the night. The cases contained
infants clothing and other samples
valued at $ll0.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Falls. to Address
Insurance Dinner

Lawrence E. Falls, vice presi'
dent of the American Insurance
Company, will speak at the
monthly dinner of the Insurance
Club of washington in the Ham
ilton Hotel tomorrow night. Dis
cussion will follow a report on
insurance legislation before Con-
gress. Edward S. Brashears, presi.
dent. will preside,
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
TO GIVE TRELAWNEY

"Trelawney of the Wells" has
been selected by the students Of
Roosevelt High School for their
annual spring dramatic presenta-
tion. The play will be given Fri
day and Saturday Of this week in
the school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

A 45.pOund icebOx with glass
draining trap, two inches of
insulation and heavily plated
hardware. White or Green
and Ivory.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
INTERSTATE SINGERS WIN PRAISE

Stormy weather failed to keep
music lovers at home last night,
and the auditorium of the United
States Chamber of Commerce was
packed by an enthusiastic audi
ence for the concert of the Inter
state Male Chorus.
Those who braved the weather
were amply repaid, for the con.
cert marked one of the musical
highlights of the season, present
ing a we'll drilled, thoroughly COM
petent group of singers.
The program was well planned
to show just what splendid ef.
fects a group of male voices can
produce, and worked up to a mag.
nificent climax with the stirring
"InflammatuS" from RoSsini'S
"Stabat Mater"
This number was especially ar.
ranged by DR.. Clyde Aitchison.
conductor of the chorus and was
sung with warmth and under
standing. Mary Knox Willett.
dramatic soprano and Soloist OF
the evening, sang this with the
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CITIZEN GROUPS
To GIVE DINNER

Robert E. Bondy, president of
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, has announced that
that organizations Fellowship
Dinner will be held in the ball
room of the Indian Spring Coun.
try Club. May Is, at 6 p. m.
This dinner, an annual affair, is
sponsored by the federation as a
means of becoming acquainted
with the members of the 80 civic
clubs of the county.
Mr.. Bondy will preside over the
affair as POSTMASTER, while
Brooke Johns, popular stage and
night club performer. will act as
master of ceremonies.
Tickets for the dinner can be
obtained from any of the follow.
ing committee members: Wash.
ington I. Cleveland, Robert e.
Bondy, w. B. Armstrong and Roy
G, Corderman,
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
MUST co AHEAD,
SAYS EDISON

Unless the country sees the
Presidents program through it
faces the same disasters as in
the past, says Charles Edison, son
of the late Thomas A. Edison,
who has a $4,000 a year job in
the National Emergency Council
here Citing the peril Of letting
the New Deal lag, Mr.. Edison de-
clared in an interview:
"The nations economic system
has been through a serious ILL
ness. We had to have the
doctor; but now that we are a
little better we have a tendency
to kick the doctor out of the
house. That is dangerous, for if
we go back to the old habits
we will fall Ill again."
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
COUNTY CURBS
SUNDAY BEER

Beer and light wines by drinks
only can be sold in Prince Georges
county on Sunday, James s. Heal,
secretary to the Board Of License
Commissioners, warned today.
Mr.. Heal declared reports had
been made to him of dealers sell
ing beer and wine in bottles for
consumption off the premises, a
direct violation of the law. County
police are to begin a cleanup cam.
paign soon on liquor violations.
There are no restrictions on the
sale of beer and light wines dur
ing the day or night, except that
they cannot be sold during a gen.
eral or special election or a pri-
mary.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

chorus, her voice blending well
with the rich power of the chorus.
Another number on the pro-
gram that was enthusiastically re-
ceived was a choral arrangement
of Glinka's "Polonaise," the first
time this great work has ever
been heard here in this manner.
The Slavic strains were aptly
adapted for such presentation.
The brilliant Song of the
Golden Calf" from Gounod's
Faust" was another number that
showed the capability of the
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

chorus, being sung with spirit and
understanding.
The program presented many
contrasts, the chorus going from
the soft melody Of Dvorak's
Songs My Mother Taught Me"
to the rollicking Fifteen Men.
on a Dead Mans Chest" with per-
feet adaptability.
1t was a well-rounded program,
well conducted and well sung, and
showed to what heights an organi-
zation of amateur musicians can
rise. G. T.. B. p.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Whole School Joins
In 'MOther' PROGRAM

All pupils in st. Michaers parish
school in Silver Spring will take
an active part in the special
Mothers Day program at the par
ish hall Sunday afternoon.
The pupils in the fifth and sixth
grades will be entered in play.
while the others will be featured
in readings, songs and imper-
SonationS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Mrs. Eleanor Riley
Files DiDOrce Suit

Charging desertion, Eleanor M.
Riley filed suit in Montgomery
County Circuit Court at Rockville
today for an absolute divorce
from Mervin L. Riley.
Mrs. Riley, represented by At
torney Kenneth Lyddane, of Rock
vile, asks, in addition to the
decree, the custody of their s.
year-old son, William Cleveland
Riley.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

"HeIp" "Help!" "Help" How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

formed as to dependable services avail.
able at q moments notice read
the Business service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10

THE policeman looked thought
4 fully at the slumbering strang-
Ell, and back at Grahame, and said.
"Uhhuh. What's your manner"
"Grahame f. A. Grahame."
The officer frowned and wet the
tip of his pencil.
His companion. who had complet-
ed an inspection OF the cars, offered,
That's the guy who Just come back
from South America"
The book snapped shut. The girl
allowed the light to fall upon her
face. and leaned forward toward the
men.
Frank Grahame!" she exclaimed.
"oh. knew you were sor.eone i'm
portant!"
"HulIo. Miss Kent" said the on
Ger.
Grahame looked quickly at the
girl. or course he recognized her
now. Janice Kent. Really. she was
much more beautiful than her pic
lures showed her. He was conscious
at once or two unrelated thoughts:
that photography was an Inadequate
art. and that hereafter there would
be real satisfaction to write on ON.
cial documents. permanent resi-
dence: Hollywood"
He observed that the police had
lifted the half-conscious man to the
sidewalk. and were showing the tan
car away from the black one.
..lt's only your patchwork dam
aged" said the officer Of the note
book to the Japanese. Better take
Miss Kent home now. Wen take
care of him.. He pointed TO- the
driver OF the tan car who was lean
ing against the lamp-post surveying
the scene with stupid eyes.
.Grahame 4. report at the pre-
cinct station tomorrow viii do.
Send your driver down. too. Miss
Kent"
would you mind seeing me home.
Mr.. Grahame?" asked the girl softly.
The man from the cab took the
bill Grahame extended him and
walked back toward his car. era.
hame got In beside the girl. A few
minutes later the car purred smooth
" toward Beverly Hills.
The girl pressed her gioved tin.
gers upon Grahame's coat sleeve.
thank you :. very much" she
said.
fcetyyisss. 1851. - Rsrssvt fsassl
Tomorrow, orahame fnds q
strange retieenee in Janice kents
behavior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
GODDESS

/ big mans eyes went blank. Hs
| pitched toward Grahame, who
stepped sideways to let him fall.
Grahame looked at the girl. Her
eyes, he noticed, were blue and
wide: her hair was the color OF
coined gold.
He felt suddenly bareheaded and
embarrassed, and looked for his hat.
He found it, spotted and crushed.
beneath the figure of the recnmbent
man. Pushing 1t into some sem
blance Of its original shape, thought.
fully he surveyed it a moment, and
placed it on his head.
He rubbed his right knuekles with
the palm fof his left hand. He
cleared his throat. We'll" he
began namely, when the fnotofcy-
cles arrived.
The police kicked the stands be-
hind the wheels, and approached.
One Of them opened a notebook.
"Whoopee?D he suggested weari-
ly. Names. please. Howd't happen.
Is the man dead?"
Grahame explained. Once, while
he talked. he looked toward the
black car for confirmation. and saw
that although the girls face was
hidden in the shadow her head nod.
ded briskly. He said nothing Of hav.
ing followed the cars from the stu
do. but began his statement as from
the time hfs headlights had flashed
upon the two cars at the curb. "And
So" he concluded, Il hit him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10

The trouble is, we talk too
much. Just as we had settled
down to anticipating a future en-
ivened by Sunday editions of the
Miami Herald showing pictures of
lovely ladies under the caption,
sports, Classified and generous
ly invited the world to share our
delight, they change the caption.
The issue of Sunday, Dec. 81, ex-
hibits a gorgeous wedding party
all across the page; this time UNI
der the heading, Society, Sports"
We still think that Society Editor
would make a wonderful U. 5.
Marine and congratulate said edi-
tor for his or her faithful persnal
of The, Citizen.
The radio transmission and the
newspapers have one standing
head" that never fails to get a
play. Taxation. Recognizing the
really superior endowment Of
many of those who flood us with
advice, this columnist would con-
slider himself disqualified to criti-
CHE their counsels; if it were not
for one feature that marks the
discussion. No two Of them seem
to agree, and the more profound
they are, the more widely do they
seem to diverge. Some new way
to tax industry seems to be the
objective of most of them. coupled
with the admission that industry
can carry no more of a burden
than with which it is now laden.
The dreadful alternative seems to
be that our schools, all our social
service, the efficiency of our gov
eminent itself, must be crippled,
to save industry and especially real
estate. The awful tool that ignor-
,ance and disease would take in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
Chapter Two
THE HIGHT

.GRAHAME shrugged slightly and
relaxed. He took a newspaper
from his overcoat pocket and read
a line or two here and there. Street
lights. flashing by. gave Indifferent
Illumination.
There was a story about Langton
who had crashed into West Indian
hurricane some months before.
Some new theory. thought Grahame,
that the famous flyer had not died
in that storm. Poor Bill Langton.
Why didn't they let his name alone?
He was gone and that was the end
to u.
Grahame began to feel impatient.
The brief evening rain had passed,
leaving the pavements with treach-
erous sheen. Grahame stirred for
ward in his seat. He saw. that they
were swinging into the hairpin that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10

Is the juneture OF Laurel and Hol-
lywood bouIevards.
The cab lost its footing upon the
slick crown. It skidded for sick.
enlng s.lIt second. The headlights
glare sworved across stueco house
fronts. then flashed upon the lac
quered surfaces OF two cars at the
farther curb.
Grahame dropped the newspaper
he held In his lap. He clutched at
the door handle. In that brief cam
erasnap glimpse Grahame saw that
there had been an accident. Figures
OF men had been moving about the
cars.
with a sense OF shock he realized
tina, one had been q black Limousine
aud the other tan ia color. He lifted
his hand to rap on the panel. As he
did so. the cabs rubber found trac-
ton. Brakes squealed. lie ierked at
the door handle.
tie ran hack toward the cars. One.
be saw was black and gold.trim.
med limousine halfway on the side
walk and against a hydrant, The tan
nose OF a nondescript car was
against the sleek side OF the other
like a slug against ebony. A trail.
yards behind Il. showed where tires
had slid over the pavement.
AS he approached. Grahame's
mind registered two facts: he would
have sworn that he'd seen four fig.
nres outlined against the tan car
here we're but two.--a large man
who lurched toward little one.
Crahame's driver had turned his
cab so that the headlights glowed
upon the scene. The little mana
japanese In dark uniform and cap
was retreatIng: the aggressor adj
vanced with chin outthrust. and an
arm drawn backward In a gesture
unmlstakable. A girl-Grahame's
eyes wldened at her beauty-ieaned
forward from the rear seat OF the
black and gold car. Her flngertips
we're pressed against her mouth.
~Hoid ont" called Grahame.
THE large man plvoted toward
i Grahame. Small eyes. set In q
face heavy and sullen. blinked In the
glare. The mans arm dashed for
ward. Grahame swerved his head.
spoiled the timing OF the blow. He
coantered with q vicious right as
swift and as sure as falcons drop.
Knuckles slapped against bone. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
BOOTLEGGERS JAM
JAILS; BUILD CAMP,
(By Associated Pressl

HELSINGF0RS, Jan. 1850
many bootleggers have been sem
fenced to compulsory labor under
recent legislation that barracks
capable of accommodating 200
have been built in the Sukeva dis
trict of Central Finland.
The sentenced bootleggers are
to be employed in reclaiming
marshy and rocky land.
Finnish customs authorities re-
port that 10000 gallons of con-
traband liquor were seized in the
first IL months of 1888 as COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
GUILTY CONSCIENCE

Monsoon, Mass.-To ease his
conscience after he had lied to a
policeman who stopped him for
a traffic violation, Joseph Sinero,
of this city, walked six miles at
midnight to police station.