davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13
Basketball Games
Draw Many Fans
Interest Here Mounts In Sport;
Doubleheader Played
Friday

Basketball still holds the center of
interest. Friday night there was a
double header which KEEP. the crowd
excited from the first whistle to the
last. In the first game the high
school girls played me ..own girls
at the Council hall, defeating them
with score of 10 to z.
The high school team lineup was.
Centers; Phillis McNeal and Bar
bara DeCamp; Guards, Daisy Kin
kald, Margaret Carstens; Forwards,
Mavis Whitelaw, Lillian Friedland-
er. Substitutes were Barbara Duffy,
Margaret Williams and Matilda So
cula.
The town team lineup was: Gem
tiers, Mabel Phillips and Hazel
Thoenberg; guards, Beulan Church,
ill and Vera Kinkaid, forwards
Mary Everson and Florence Kim
kaid. Substitutes were Annie Cleve-.
land and Louise Goif1gs. Ken VIII
son refereed the game.
In the second game the high
school boys played the Agency Old
Timers. The score was ID TO II in
favor of the high school.
The high school lineup included
Center, Harrison; guards, Beggs and
DeCamp; forwards, Williams and
Davis. Substitutes were Edwards
and TewaTalkt.
The Agency lineup was: Center
LeCoursa; guards, Tatehama ard
LeMay; forwards, Nanamkin and
Thomas. WhitelaW was substitute
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13
County Officials
Fight Road Plan
Proposed Change In Highway
Supervision Draws Sharp
Attack

STATEHOUSE, Olympia, Feb. g.
Charges that county Off
Gals were ignored when the new
highway code was drafted, while
Good Roads association authorities
helped pattern the bill divesting
counties of highway building func-
tons lay before the house and SEN
ate roads and bridges committees
Friday
The protest was made by Percy
Campbell of Newport, representing
the State Association OF County
Commissioners, at last nights pub
lie hearing on the highway code.
Campbell asserted county officials
were refused the right to partici-
pate in drafting the new code. He
urged the legislature not to pass so
sweeping a change with so few
days study.
Have Verbal Clash
The hearing was featured by a
heated verbal clash between Tom
Holman, Seattle, chairman of the
Washington Good Roads associa-
ton code committee, and Joseph B.
IA11lSo COIl1lGy 11O1-
man charged it cost $4,000 a year
more to run the King county en-
gineer's office than it cost to oper-
ate the state highway department
in Olympia.
Dodd revealed county officials
would back a bill re-enacting the
secondary highway law, which ex-
pires next month, giving counties
$6,75OOOO year. This would be di-
verted to the state under the code.
Speakers for the counties intinIated
they hoped to pass a re-enactment
bill if the code is delayed during
closing days of the session.
Pat Winston, highway depart
ment counsel who drafted the code,
held it would cut off 100000 a
year from overhead expenses by
abols11ing county engineers offices
and another $1,000,Ol0 saving would
be made on equipment and its oper-
alton.
Opponents Of the highway code
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13
Ousted Teacher
Wins Legal Point
Former Superintendent of Orc
vile Schools Asks Change
OF Venue

M. E. Miller, deposed former sup
erintendent of schooIs at Oroville,
who is engaged in regal fight to
regain his state teaching certificate,
won minor victory Friday when a
motion to quash his request for a
change of venue for the superior
court hearing was denied by Judge
William G. Brown at Okanogan.
Miller had filed motion requesting
that his case, through which he
seeks reinstatement of his certifi-
cate, be heard in a court outside
this county.
Judge Brown announced that he
Is taking Miller's change of venue
application under advisement.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13

asserted it would build up a giant
political machine in Olympia, with
$30,O00,000 in road funds to hold
over the reads of legislators as a
club to assure passage of admins
tration bills.
At public hearing yesterday
afternoon on the nine old age PEN
sion bills filed in the house and
senate, Frank Dowd, secretary of
the state Eagles lodge, opposed ear
marking any liquor or horse racing
funds for pensions. He declared
pensions should be paid out of the
Continued On Page Four)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13
PLAN COUNCIL
TO BE FORMED
In THIS COUNTY
Six Members Of New Group Will
Be Selected By County
Commissioners
Offer No Salaries
Members Will Donate Time;
Work Covers Broad

Organization of an Okanogan
County Planning board, with func-
lions similar to those of the state
and Northwest planning councils
will be rushed as quickly as possible
by the members of the board OF
county commissioners
The commissioners yesterday re-
ceived a copy of the state leglsla-
ton authorizing the county board,
and explaining its purposes.
To Have Nine Members
The planning board will be made
up of nine members, including W.
G.. Malott, chairman of the board
of county commissioners; H. A
Davis, county attorney, and M. p
Mccoy, county engineer, who will
serve as ex-officio members.
E. F. Taylor, county commission
er, revealed following yesterdays
meeting of the commission, that the
county board will ask communities
and districts of the county to offer
the names of the six other members
It was not disclosed which commrm-
tiles will be represented on the
planning board.
Receive No Salaries
The planning BOARD members will
serve on a ncn-salary basis, the
same as present members OF the
county welfare board.
1t is Likely that their chief dutie!
will be to draw up projects aimee
to benefit the county. The suggested
projects will cover a broad field
Including DEVELOPMENT of minera
resources, roads, timber resource
and many others.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE
AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

L'ncoln's birthday was observed
at the c o nm u nj ty Methodist
Gnu Oh Sunday night with an inter-
ecting program. The Rev. G. H.
Schreiber's sermon was on the topic
OF race prejudice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
BUCKS HILL CLUB
 PRESENTS COMEDY
Two-Act Play Prepared For Presentation Erie
 day Evening

A two-act play, "The Rainbow Kimono", will be presented by the Octette Club at the Bucks Hill Community House, Friday evening April 26, at p. m. This play is one of the several entertainments being staged this spring for the benefit of the Community club. Nine girls will take the parts, The scene is Miss Penelope Wrights Collegiate School on the Hudson. The play illustrates some of the amusing things that can happen at an exclusive boarding school. It has much humor, and mystery that holds the attention of the audi ence 10 the very end. The play was coached by MT. and Mrs. Roy A. Ferris with additional help by Miss Martin of the Wilby high school faculty.
 The cast is as follows: Nellie Van Tassel, Ruth Eggleton; Ruth Ashton, Adeline Signori: Alice Mar ion, Ella Williams;. Isabel Sutro, Grance Larivee; Beatrice Courtney. Henrietta Niemiezychi; Olive Mer- cer, Margaret Reichenbach; Winl- fred Turner, Nanda Niemiezychi; Edith Jones, Dorothy Larson, Rose Jackson, Clarice Ranger.
 Dancing will follow the enter tainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Church Iridium To
 Commence Tonight
St MichaeI's Exercises to Mark End of Catholics
 Jubilee Year-St PauI's Men Plan Supper
WATERVILLE

event of this nature was given be- fore Christmas and was so suc- cessful that there has been a d6- mand for another.
 Former Resident Does
 Many Waterville people are in- tcrested in the death of John Tur- geon, popular Waterbury druggist which occurred yesterday afternoon at St Mary's hospital. Mir Fur. geon lived in Waterville during hik youth and had many local friends. The funeral will take place from his home on Mcdonald avenue on Saturday morning to St Margaret's church.
 Meeting Tonight
 Two Waterville organizations will hold regular meetings this evening. Court Welch, Forcsters of America, will meet at o'clock at the Foresters' hall in the Francis block at 168 Boyden street. At the same hour the members of the Girls club of Waterville will be the guests of Mrs Russell True love tat her home on Colonial ave- nue. A bridge tournament for tho members has been planned by the program committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
JUNIOR LEACUERS HOST TO KIDDlES

Members of the Waterbury Jun for League presented "The Secret Garden" children's play yester- day afternoon at the Civic theater. The play was directed by Mrs John M. Brodie. who also played the leading role. Mrs. Rowley W. Phil- lips was stage manager; Miss FL eanor Wilcox, properties; Miss Marion Hunt, publicity; and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop. scenery. The play will be presented on Satnr- day and on Wednesday evening. May 1.
 others in the cast included Mar tha, the maid, Mrs. J. Warren Up- son; station master, Miss Rhoda Chatfield; Colin. Mrs. Richard r. Puffer; Ben Weatherstaff, Mrs. Jo- seph l.. Hetzel; Dickson, Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, Jr.; Susan Sowerby, Miss Helen Miner; nurse, Mrs. Milton Allerton; Mrs. Medock, the house. keeper, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips; pr. Craven, Mrs. Thomas P. Kel- 1ogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

The iridium exercises marking the end of the jubilee year, which are being observed throughout the world by Roman Catholics this weekend, will start at St MichaeIs church at 7:30 o'clock this evening and will continue at the same hour on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. They will be conducted by Rev Michael Heating, pastor of the church, and will include the ceremonies which have been or- dered by Rt Rev Maurice Me- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford. The iridium services will center on those starting today at the Grotto of Lourdes in France and are be- ing observed largely as a univer- sal prayer for peace, a most ap. propriate action during these trou- bled times.
 Plant on Road to Reorganization
 The completion of a Reconstruc- tion Finance corporation loan cf $S5,000, secured by a first mort fage, and the securing of a second mortgage of $25,000 has finally opened the way for the complete reorganization of the Beardsley & Wolcott Manufacturing company of Waterville. The local plant has been operating in receivership for ent action has been taken to pre- tho past few years and the pres vent the closing of the factory, with the resultant unemployment for it's present personnel. It. now appears that the number of em- ployes may be substantially in- creased since the new plan and funds available will enable the firm to accept orders which were for- merly refused because of the lack of available cash or credit with which to meet uayrolls and to pur- chase the necessary materials to be used in production and main- tenance. The reorganization IS being carried out under the pro- visions of the new bankruptcy act. The receivership wasu nder state control. The entire amount of the $110,000 has been disbursed and all of the assets in the hands of the trustees have been turned over to the new corporation. The latter will issue new shares of stock which will be exchanged for the old preferred and common stock in the company and to certain of the creditors. This action will be taken within the month.
 Lyle A. Brown has been named vice president and general man. ager. William A. Toebbler of Mount Carmel, who has taken the second mortgage has been elected a vice president and treasurer. On the board of directors appear the names of T. A. D. James of New Haven, former Yale football coach; Starr Barnum, of New Haven, and Alderman Francis T. Phillips, Of Waterbury, the president of the R. r. Griggs company.
 fauring litigation which is now pending no move will be made to discharge the obligation of $40,000 in back taxes owed to the city of Waterbury. However, Q certificate of deposit for that amount has been left with the Reconstruction Finance corporation as a protec- ton to the city if the litigation re- suits in a decision that the obliga. tion must be met at this time.
 Plan Supper
 The men of St Paul's Episcopal church are planning another sup per to be prepared and served by themselves at St Paurs parish house on Manville street. The event is planned for the evening of Thursday, May 18th. The first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
BASEBALL LEAGUE
 OPENING ARRANGED
Plans Will Be Completed at TO-night's Session of
 Community Club
WASHINGTON HILL

The semi-montly meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held tonight in the community house. A committee will be named tonight to make ar- engagements for the banquet which Is to be given Monday evening for the cast of the recent community club minstrel. Also at tonight's ses- sion the athletic committee will make final arrangements for the opening of the community club baseball league which will get un- derway in the near future. The club has secured permission from the park department to use the diamond two nights a week and the league will consist of four teams and games to be played twice a week.
 To Present Play
 Plans are rapidly progressing for the presentation of the play. Daddy Long Legs" which is to be given by the South Federated church at the church Monday eve ming May 9th at o'clock. The play written by Jean Webster, will be under the direction of Mrs. Lois Address. The play is being spon- sored by all organizations of the church and is comedy in four acts and the committee is going to considerable expense to bring the presentation to the public. The characters in the play will be as follows:
 Jervis Pendleton ....... Herschel
 Hammer
 James Mcbride .. Arthur Hansen Cyrus Wykoff .... Thomas White Abner Parsons ........ Lyali Hill Griggs ....... Charles Strever Walters ........... Albert Payne Judy ........... Marguerite Dick Julia Pend1eton ... Lucille White Sallie Mcbride .... Jane Carlson Mrs. Semplc ....... Mrs. Walcott Mrs. Lippett .. Dorothy Van Wort Sadie Kate ...... Elssa Doolittle Gladiola ........ Lorabel Simpson Loretta ...... Mildred Penney Mamie ............ Marion Tracy Freddie Perkins ..,.. Paul Tracy Carrie (maid) .. Winfred McTyrne
 ACT I-The dining room of the John Cried home on Trustees Day
 ACT 1I--Judy's college study, an afternoon in May, one year later.
 ACT III--The sitting room at Lock Willow farm, summer three years later.
 ACT IV--Mr. Pendleton's library, two months later.
 Properties-Miss May Miller.
 Stage-Estelle Miller.
 Final Dance Tonight
 open House will be observed by the South Federated church to- night at the Washington Park community house and all residents of the HIP arc cordially invited to attend tonight. as 1t will mark the final dance 10 be given by the church. The church has been hold ing these dances and entertain ments every Thursday evening dur ing the winter months for members of the church but tonight's affair is open to all residents of the hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
OHIO HORSES REDUCED

Marysville, o. (UP)-The num- Der of horses on ohio farms has been reduced from 811,000 in 1920 to 451,000 during 1894, a decrease of 45 per cent in IA years, l.. F. McCann, extension specialist, Ohio State university, reported here. Farmers have taken steps to pro- mote interest in colt raising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
MEMBERS SUBJECT
 OF KACEY FARLEY
Fifty Elected to Sheridan F COunciI-First Degree
 Sunday

Election of more than fifty new members of Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, was ac- compIished at a special meeting in the Columbus Club last night. The meeting was an extremely brief one, being devoted entirely to ac- tion mem mberships.
 In addition to the election of the new members, who will receive the degrees of the order in the course of the next week, action was taken on several applications that had not previously been given a first reading. These applications will be voted upon at a special meeting to be called prior to exemplifying the first degree Sunday afternoon.
 All candidates for the First De- gree are requested to be in HibeT- nian Hall Sunday afternoon at 1880, so that they may be proper ly supplied with credentials before taking the degree. The officers of Sheridan Council will exemplify the degree.
 Postponement of the second de- gree from Wednesday night, May 1, to Thursday night, May 2, was discussed last night during the course of the meeting. However no formal action was taken and the date of the second degree will be announced Sunday.
 Past District Deputy William T. Harrington reported on the pro- gress of the Golden Jubilee com mittee. He stressed the fact that the annual Communion Breakfast of the council Is to be one of the best ever held here in Waterbury. The main speaker will be U. $. Senator Francis T. Maloney of Meriden. State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Hartford and Harry Woods of Brooklyn, N. Y., Master of the Fourth Degree for that district, will also be heard. Tickets are now available from members of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

10 more names sent to Hartford headquarters for approval this morning. The boys who left for camp today were Harvey D. Clark, Anthony Giglio, George Morrissey, Joseph Demers, Joseph Durocher. and Ernest Bercier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

T'OO LATE in the season to put in the G-E Oil A Furnace? No, sir! It's the very best time.
 Installed in a day, with three years to pay, this famous automatic furnace begins at once to deliver, at remarkably low cost, continuous hot water for baths, washing, cleaning
 Through the ups and downs of icke spring weather,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
CLEARANCE

A In addition to the N few items listed here, we have hum dFeds of others at equally drastic mark downs--wc urge carly shopping as most are one and t twO of 2 kind - and the sale ends Saturday night at Q D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Mrs.Barbaraspearsa nything he could to help you. If he knew how good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was, he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottle!
 "My husband says I am my old self again." says Mrs. Barbara Spears, 799 Elma Street. Akron, Ohio. "I was tired and ali in with no appetite. Had no pep and was fin poor spirits. Your Vegetable Compound eliminated thas awful tired feeling"
 Don't try your husbands patience 100 far. Get a bottle from your druggist NOW! It probably will help you, because nearly . million American women Know from per. sonal experience that 1t helps thems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
NEW HAVEN SENT
 LOCAL CCC BOYS

Six Waterbury men were sent to New Haven for physical exam ination today prior to assignments to eco camps. The total selected from this city to date is 47, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

OffiShn a nd irritability.He can't understand what you have to be blue about! He wishes that you'd snap out of it. He'd do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

During q recent court case h Chester, England, Justice Charles stated from the bench that he hal his nose broken twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

After sympathetic policemen in Tokio, Japan, had released a TO- year man caught picking pockets, the culprit returned to the police statoin and asked the officers to change their minds so he could ca- cape the could, and he is now in a w Q rws esu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
DOES YOUR H U $ B A N D
 CALL YOU G R 0 ! c N Y?

He's truthful If not tactful. Man- like, he is bewildered by your
Evening star., 1935-12-01

turned to the post from California.
where he went with a group of
C. C. C. men who were sent to the
West Coast.
The entertainment schedule of the
officers Club for the month of De-
cember includes among the social
events planned the Evening Bridge
and Poker Club, December 3 and II;
the Ladies Afternoon Bridge Club.
December 10: a tea dance Sunday,
December 8; a dance December IA,
Christmas dinner dance December 81
and a New Years ball and breakfast
December 81.
Miss Betty Myer, who motored to
Fort Benning to join her father, Col
Myer, who was there for the refresher
course at the Infantry School, re-
turned during the week with her
father.
Invitations have been issued by
Maj. and Mrs. Earle A. johnson and
Maj. and Mrs. Norris A. Wimberley
for a dinner to be given at the OFF,
GERS Club preceding the hop Decem-
ber IA.
Sam Walker, son of Lieut. Col and
Mrs. Walton H. Walker of Washing
ton. spent last week end on the post
as the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Russell
F. Walthour and their family.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Miss Witt Spends
Holiday in Staunton

STAUNTON, Va, November, 30
Miss Tae WITT arrived Wednesday
from Washington, where she Is
student at Gunston Hall, to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius L. WITT,
at Merrtfleld, their home on the Valley
pike. Miss WITT was accompanied by
Miss Helen Swift of Columbus, Ga,
also a student at Gunston Hall. While
here they were honor guests at sew
eral delightful social events and at
tended the dance of the Cotillion Club
Wednesday at Washington and Lee
University, in Lexington. Miss WITT
is a niece of Mrs. Cordell Hull.
Justice George L. Browning of the
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
and his son, Mr. Francis H. Browning,
are spending several days here follow
ing a hunting trip in the mountains
of this part of Virginia.
Miss Olivia Pratt, daughter Of Judge
dIlu IMIo. w IA law vi OLlLo C4byp
is attending Hollins College and Is
spending the Thanksgiving week end
here at her home, Sherwood. Miss
Pratt danced in the ring figure at
v. M. I. Friday night.
Miss Marjorie Walker Of Washing
ton danced with Mr.. j. w. Webb Of
Holcomb Rock. president of the Ger
man Club at Virginia Tech, who
led the figure at the club dance Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard Carr
Grasty announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Grasty Collins,
to MIR. James M. Sturlin of Rock Hill,
N. c., in Roanoke, November IS. Mr..
and Mrs. Sturlin have left for New
York. where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Columbus Halle motored to
Washington this week, where she Is
spending some time at the Mayflower
and with her daughter, Mrs. Gran
vile Curry. in Battery Park. Mrs.
Halle will motor to St. Louis for the
Christmas season and from there will
go to Texas for visit, returning to
her home here some time in the
Spring.
Miss Mary Blackley and her aunt
Mrs. E. j. Cushing, have returned to
their home here after visiting in
Washington for fortnight.
Miss Catherine Packette is spend
ing the week end with her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Packette. jr. Miss Packette
is connected with the Government
Forestry Service and has been trans
ferred from Elkins. w. Va, to Coving-
ton, Va.
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey. formerly of
Washington, who spent the Summer
and Fall at Intervals, her home near
Staunton. has closed it and gone to
Sarasota, Fla, where she will spend
the Winter months at the Mira Mar,
where she has taken an apartment.
Miss Caroline Norfieet of Washing
ton is spending the Thanksgiving holi-
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Line
weaver, who were recently married in
Greensboro, N. c. Miss Norfeet was