davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
INDIANA HOTEL GROUP
TO CLOSE CONVENTION
+. Harold Van Orman to Act as
POSTMASTER Tonight.

Election of officers, adoption of
resolutions, and a banquet tonight
in the Severn, is to close the forty
first annual convention of the In
diana Hotel Association today.
Business sessions end this after
noon in the AnuerS.
F. Harold Van Orman, Evansville
former lieutenant governor of Indi-
ana, is to be POSTMASTER and Dusty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Spaghetti Supper Is Dec. 6

Due TO an error. The Times Thurs
day said a spaghetti benefit supper
is to be given by the Women's Club
Of Holy Rosary Church Dec. S. The
correct date is Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Once more as the Alexandran band charged
the rampant Tarzan tried to turn them back, but
their ears were closed to the word retreat. Soon
they were in sight of the foe. The aim of the
brlgands was not expert, but the flying bullets
brought down six of Tarzan's twenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Radio Address Outlined

Herbert M. GloSSbrenner is to
speak at 7:45 Sunday morning over
radio station WFBM on the subject
The Four Lost Words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Miller, Wilmington, O., the speaker
at tonight's banquet.
Reports Of committees were heard
at this mornings session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BY Ahern

Now the accurate arrows of the Aexandrians
wrought havoc among the brigands who swarm
ed atop the wall. But Tarzan knew there were
hundreds to take their places. Only one hope re-
manned to the jungle Lord-if only he could
counter Boris Garetto face to facet
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
OROVITLE PLANS BIC FAIR
WITH MANY EVENTS LISTED
Preparations For Big Okanogan
County And International
Fair Complete
Runs Three Days
Annual Show Will Begin August
81; Schedule Is
Announced

OROVILLE-The annual Okano-
ogan County and international Fair
which is to be held at Oroville on
August 81, September and gives
promise of being better in every
way than any previous fair accord
ing to the fair management.
The fair has gradually grown each
season for the past fifteen years I'M
til it is now one of the outstanding
events of the year in Okanogan
county and the Okanagan valley OF
British Columbia. A fine spirit of
cooperation prevails which makes
the fair possible. No officer draws
a salary of any kind and volunteers
help on the various committees. All
revenues and donations from the
county and business firms go into
improvements to the grounds, pay
ing exhibit premiums and expense
of advertising and putting on the
afternoon and night programs.
Plans Completed
Plans for the 1885 fair are practi-
cally completed and everything in
readiness except for the final work
a few days before the event. The
grounds have been cleaned, fences
and buildings repaired and remod-
eled
The rodeo grounds have been fix
ed up with six chutes, four for sad
die bucking horses and two for bare
back, also .bulldogging and calf
chute. Seven large flood lights have
been erected on fifty foot poles for
a night show Sunday and Monday
nights. The race track has been re-
graded; a new catch pen construct
ed and a large section of grand
stand added to those already there.
Rodeo Schedule
The afternoon programs each day
starting at 2 o'clock will feature
Bernard and Moomaw's full string
of famous rodeo stock which will
leave Immediately after the fair for
Pendleton Roundup. These horses
and good purses are drawing some
of the best riders in the Northwest.
AS special feature this season,
Jim Irwin, world champion bulldog
ger and champion of the Pendleton
show last year will take part in this
event.
While the rodeo is going on in the
big arena there will be several fast
horse races every day on the half
mile track. There will also be addi-
tional features such as trick riding,
fancy roping, etc.
To Hold Parade
At 100 o'clock each day big
parade will be held through the
streets of Oroville to the rodeo
Continued On Page Four)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Annual Indian Fair
Will Be Renewed
Former Agricultural Show To
Take Place September 6 and
7, AT Wellpinit

The once popular Spokane and
Colville Indian annual agricultural
fair will be renewed this year,
September 5, and z, it is an
nounced by Colville reservation Off
Gals. The fair will be held at Well
pint.
September the program will in
clude an address by Con Maddox,
livestock specialist, washington
State college, baseball game, horse
racing and foot races.
September 6 will feature All clubs
and an address will be given by H.
M. Walker, state Al club agent.
The judging will be on that day,
with horse races, a bucking contest
and other features.
The closing day livestock parade,
foot races and the finals of the
bucking contests will be held.
Each evening will be given over
to tribal entertainments, war dane
ing, and stick games. Albert Garry
is president of the Indians Fair
association G. A. Newell, NeSpelem,
federal agricultural agent, is in
charge of arrangements for the
show.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
BUCK JONES PICTURE
AT NEW DEAL THEATRE

you're cat, Barbara" says
Peggy Campbell, to her dearest girl
friend as she tries to steal Buck
Jones away from her in when A
Man Sees Red" showing at the New
Deal theatre, Nespelem, Friday and
Sunday, August 30 and September
/. And then Peggy proceeds with her
own tactics to win him back.
Barbara, played by Dorothy Re
vier, is ono of the few native Cal
ifornians to make good in pictures
She was born in San Francisco
on April 10, 1904. She was educa-
ted in the Oakland grammar and
high schools. Without any stage
experience, she stepped right into
pictures in the silent days and made
good with a bang.
Gorgeous natural settings that
take your breath away stamp this
picture with production class. The
story is we'll motivated and the di-
rection is big-time. Jones gives an
excellent performance as the ranch
foreman. Miss Campbell is a splen-
did leading woman. Leroy Mason il
more than adequate as the villain
and Dorothy Revier handles hei
part with sincerity and ability.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
CHIEF YELLOW WOLFE BURIED
NEAR FORMER WAR LEADER
One Of Chief Joseph's Followers
Laid To Rest Here
Thursday
Fought Many Battles
Took Part In Mastery Retreat
That Made Tribe Famous;
90 Years Of Age

Yellow Wolfe, one of the last of
the gallant band of warriors who
followed the great Chief Joseph, was
buried Thursday in the little In
dian cemetery north of Nespelem.
The grave is near that of the great
chief whom he followed through
many battles and in that great re-
treat which is regarded by military
strategistS as the most brilliant in
the warfare of all time.
Yellow Wolfe was born in Idaho,
probably near Lapwai, and was
nearing 80 years of age. After their
disastrous attempts to hold their
hunting grounds in Northern Idaho,
these Nez Perez braves and their
families were brought to the Col
vile Indian reservation where they
were made military prisoners.
Yellow Wolfe has made his home
for many years on small farm
about 5 miles north of Nespelem.
He was a straight, fair thinking
man and his advice was sought and
followed by the men of the many
tribes on this reservation. His was
q A1AAAAAci l16ulC LII dll VI GlIt1I
councils and at their celebrations
and festivals.
L. V. McWhorter of Yakima, in
his history, gives Yellow Wolfe's
indian name as "He- meme Mox-
mox," and tells of his participation
N the pursuit and capture of the
Radersburg and Helena parties of
tourists in Yellowstone National
park
Yellow Wolfe had been failing in
health for a long time, and death
was due to inxirmities of age. He
leaves his widow and one son, Will
lam, and three grandsons, Francis,
Lester and Herble. The funeral was
conducted at the graveside with full
tribal rites.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

entwa, took second, Buck Tiffin,
Yuma, Arizona, third, and Jack
Myers, Fort Worth, Texas, placed
fourth.
Matthew Dick, daring Nespelem
rider, won both the wild ride and
the dangerous suicide horse race"
in which contestants plunged their
horses over the steep 400 foot hill
side and swan the Okanogan river.
Wallace MoomaW, Monse, took sec
nd place, with AleXt Dick, Nespelem,
third. Newsreel men from Universal,
Hearst Metrotone News and other
news companies filmed the event
and millions of people will see this
thrilling feature of the Stampede
when the films are released
throughout the nation. In the wild
ride Hank Evans, TimentWa, won
second, and Alfred Cushing, Twisp,
third.
Ace rodeo riders and ropers from
all over the country performed be-
fore two of the largest crowds ever
assembled in Omak, more than
$500 persons witnessing the show
Saturday with nearly double that
number in attendance Sunday. The
new grandStandS were completely
filled both days and large number
were in the bleachers. Hundreds
of cars lined the south side of the
grounds during yesterdays events.
In spite of injuries received earlier
in the day, "Bev' Connors made a
wonderful ride on Butcher, squirting
his mount at every jump and taking
everything the notorious bucker
had. After the fifth jump Corners
lost a stirrup but he rode his horse
until the final gun, bringing Omak
it's first state bucking championship.
ConnorS won a purse of 5000 and a
belt.
Myers Wins
Day money in the bucking con-
test was won Sunday by Jack Myers,
with Walter Heacock of Quemado,
New Mexico, second; Buck Tiffin,
third and Beverly Corners, fourth.
Myers share of the day money was
$40, with second winning $50; third,
$40; and fourth, $40.
Another local entry, Arnie Wills,
Continued On Page Four)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
GRACE MOORE PICTURE i
COMES TO MASON CITY

Wiley Post, whose recent death
shocked the world, may be seen for
perhaps the last time in "Air
Hawks" coming to the Mason City
theatre this week. The picture is
splendid tribute to the flying
ability of this great airman.
"Whoopee,' starring Eddie Can
tor, comes today and Thursday, and
is said to have unearthed more
starring material than any other
musical production ever filmed.
Claire Dodd, Virginia Bruce, and
many other headliners of today may
be seen in this great picture just as
they were before stardom.
"Whoopee" is produced on lavish
scale, being filmed entirely in Tech
nicolor, the new screen sensation,
and features beautiful girls, gorgeous
costumes, with the inimitable Cantor
leading the laughs
wiley Post"
Wiley Post, who plays himself in
"Air Hawks" coming Friday and
Saturday, was born on farm near
LaWton, Oklahoma, but gasoline,
grease and motors were his only
interest. Immediately after the
World War, he secured a job in the
Oil fields near Walter, Oklahoma,
then went to Oklahoma City where
he became tool dresser. There he
met Burill Tibbs who owned an old
airplane. Post started flying this
plane in spare time. It was while
working that Post lost the sight of
one eye. A steel silver broke off
sledge and pierced the eye-ball.
With the insurance money, he pur-
plane. "Air Hawks" is
Posts first picture. 1t is a faSt-mov-
ing story of the skyways in which
the taboo subject, the death beam,
plays an important part. Post is
seen in his StratoSphere equipment
in which he made his famous at
tempts at crossing the continent.
Charming as a debutante and
with thrilling voice that sings
everything from the hardest aria to
the sweetest song with ease and
beauty, Grace Moore surpasses her
other productions in the new Love
Me Forever" coming to the Mason
City theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Opposite Miss Moore plays Leo
GARLIC, as a warm hearted, music
loving Italian gambler who spon-
sors her singing career.
Robert Allen heads the support
ing cast which includes Michael
Bartlett, Spring Byington, Douglas
Dumbrille and Luis Alberni. Victor
Schertzinger, who was responsible
for One Night OF Love-" directed
Miss Moore's new picture, from q
screen play by Joe Swerling and
Sidney Buchanan.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Father Criva Taken
To Coulee Hospital
Missionary Priest Stricken With
Cold; Built Catholic
Church

Father Griva was taken to the
Mason City hospital Sunday, suffer-
ing from severe cold.
Father Griva is one of the most
colcrful figures in the community,
a man nearing 80 years of age, who
has spent most of his life in the
Indian missions. He came to Mes
pelem first in 1914, riding bicycle,
and has spent most of the time
since then working in this district.
He built the present Catholic
church with the addition which it
was hoped would later become a
school, but his hopes, as yet, in
this direction have never been real
ized.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Beavers Damage
Farm Property
Near Nespelenl

r. R. Mcclure is having some
trouble with beaver dams in the
creek above his farm, about 10 miles
north of Nespelem. One dam, more
than 200 yards long, was flooding
some of his pasture.
He tore out a section of the dam
one evening, only to find it rebuilt
the next morning He then called
the game commissioners and they
have taken the matter up and prom
Use him speedy relief from this
nuisance. Harry Stark was here
last Saturday, and they tore out
more of the dam but it is probable
that the beavers will have to be
trapped and moved elsewhere.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
TO FREE BIRDS
TN COUNTY SOON;
SMELLS TOTAL
200 Ringneck Chinas To Be Lib
Grated By Harry
Stark
From Spokane Farm
New Releases Will Bring Total
Number Of Birds
To 1000

Pheasant paintings this summer
in Okanogan county by the Wash
ington state game department. will
reach a total of 1000 birds on Aug
ust 20, when 200 ringneck Chinas
reared at the Spokane state game
farm will be liberated in this coun-
ty.
Previous bird paintings have seen
$50 ringneck Chinas and 40 melan-
istic mutant pheasants turned
afield in Okanogan county.
The China pheasants to be sent
here from the Spokane game farm
are Slightly over two months Old
They are in excellent condition,
according to Ralph Gady, superin-
tendent Of the Spokane farm.
Liberation of the pheasants will
be under the supervision of Harry
Stark, local state game protector.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

OLYMPIA, August 81 - Twenty
five of Washington's thirty mine
counties will start the new school
year September with new county
school superintendents-last of the
1884 new deap' crop of county
officials to take office. Thirteen are
women.
The county school leaders offici-
ally take office on the first, of
September, which falls on Sunday
this year. Since September 2 is La
Dor Day, all Washington grammar
and high schools will start the new
year on Tuesday, September 8.
Omak Schools Early
Omak schools start one week
early to permit an ''apple harvest
vacation" this fall, according to w.
F. Martin, deputy state school sup
erintendent.
Although elected November, 1884,
the county superintendents had to
wait almost a year before taking
office, while other county officials
took over the reins last January IA.
State school authorities expect a
record enrolment in high schools
this fall, with grades halting their
steady decline of the past few years.
Influx of drought-area farmers to
Washington will boost the school
population, it was believed
War Cut Attendance
Grade school enrollments have
decreased every year since 1927,
falling from 258,141 to 236,310 in
1884. Failing birth rates during
post-Ward periods were blamed for
lack of youngsters.
During the same period high
schools doomed, with many contin-
uing their education because they
could not find jobs during the de-
preston. The rise was from 1884
in 1927 to 1O0,198 last year.
New county superintendent TAX
ing office this fall follow: Mrsr.
ing office this fall follow: Mrs.
Hughes, Asotin; Mrs. Ethel Van
SICKLE, Benton; Mrs. Vina M.
Leahy, Chelan; Mrs. T. H. White,
Clallam; Marvin G.. ElWell, Colum-
bia; Guy w. Hurd, Cowlitz; Mrs.
N. May Jordan, Douglas; Charles A.
Hawley, Grant; H. G.. Knowles, Is
land; Nina o. Buchanan, King;
Mrs. Sue Morehead, Klickitat.
j. Edwin Martin, Mason; Clarice
M. Schrock, Okanogan; G. d. Davis,
Pacific; Mrs. Louise S. Taylor,
Pierce; I. H. Beham, San Juan; Mrs.
Marguerite D. Shields, Skamania;
Clifford Carpenter, Snohomish;
James A. Burke, Spokane; Mrs
Margaret A. Cramer, Stevens; w
E. Mcclure, Thurston; Mrs. Violet
Bowers Reid, Walla Walla; r. r.
Maxwell, Whitman; Henry w. Turn
err, Whatcon.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
County W.C.T.U.
Meeting Planned
Group To Meet At Brewster For
Annual Convention; State
President Coming

Okanogan county w. G. T. U.
members will hold their annual
convention at Brewster Friday, Aug
ust 30. A full program has been ar
ranged for the day and anyone on
the program who is not able to at
tend should notify the county presi-
dent as soon as possible.
The program follows:
Morning Session
:OO-Executive board meeting.
10:2O-Flag salute, led by Mrs
Frank r. Hendrick, Omak.
observation-disclosures, led by Mrs
Elmer Herr, Fateros.
appointment of commit
tees.
11:3o- Special music by Mrs
Jones, Oroville.
:35-Talk, by county president.
12:OO-N oontide prayer, led by
Mrs. McNees, Winthrop.
Potluck dinner.
Afternoon Session
-Devotionals, led by Mrs. j.
N. Pendleton, Brewster.
1:5O-Address.
2:30-Special music, Mrs. l. WOODS
Brewster.
2:35 = Memorial services, Mrs
Robert F. Wyatt, Omak.
2:45-Election of officers.
3:15-Report of directors.
Evening Session
8:OO-Devotionals, led by Mrs
Ray Zenier.
8:15-Address Mrs. Lillian M
Vincent, state president.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Ford V-8 Offered
By Princes Store
Local Store To Take Part In Big
Contest; Many Values
Promised

Offering a new 1885 Ford V-8
coupe as first prize, Louis Prince,
Nespelem merchant, announced the
start of a contest which will take
place concurrently in the Nespelem,
Oroville, and Keller Prince stores,
during which many valuable prizes
besides the Va will be given.
With every dollar purchased Gus
TONERS will receive a ticket, and at
the conclusion of the contest draw
ing will decide the winner, Mr..
Prince said.
The new Ford was purchased from
the Caldwell Motor company, Omak,
and will be on display in their
shoWrooms soon, later coming to the
Nespelem, Oroville, and Keller
stores.
For the duration of the contest
special bargain prices will be in
effect on many items, Mr.. Prince
stated, and every effort will be
made to give local residents un-
usually good values.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Friedlander Home
Damaged By Blaze
Fire Destroys Roof Of Residence;
Furniture Saved By
Neighbors

Fire caused by flaw in the Chin
ney destroyed the roof of the Willie
Friedlander residence Friday even
ing. The remainder of the house
and the household furnishing were
saved by the efforts of the neighbors
and the supply of water from the
Nespelem river.
The family is living In the lunch
room until the house can be repair
ed. This is the third fire in Mes
pelem within very short time.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
SCHOOL HEAD
PICKS DEPUTY:
MANY CHANGES
Miss Gladys Casteel To Be Re
Named Deputy By Miss Schrock,
County Superintendent
Is Counties Change
Officials Elected Last Year To
Take Office September 3;
l3 Women

Miss Clarice Schrock, county
superintendent of schools ELECT, who
will take office September 8, an
nounced this week that Miss Gladys
Casteel would be reappointed as
deputy.
Miss Caster VINO has been deputy
under Mrs. Ella M. Watkins for the
past four years is a graduate of the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
DR.. Hudllutt Kills
Immense Rather;
IL Rattles Counted

DR.. F. o. Hudnutt killed what he
says was the largest RATHER he has
seen for many years, while out on
the hills at his mining property
Sunday.
The RATHER was trying to swallow
a rabbit which it had caught. The
snake had IL rattleS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
MATTHEW DICK
TAKES FIRSTS
AT STAMPEDE
Okanogan County Riders Win
Money In State Champion
ship Events
Thousands Attend
Record Crowd Sees Big Two Day
Celebration; New Grand
stands Filled

Riding Butcher, one of the widest
buckers in the entire Bernard
Moomaw string OF famous bucking
horses, Beverly Connors, local rid
err, won final money and the Wash
ington State championship at the
Omak Stampede Saturday and Sun
day, winning on the basis of a
three day average. Bert Evans, Tim
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Vern Seigel, the new superintend-
ent of schools here, and Mrs. Seigel
moved to Nespelem Saturday. They
are living in the new residence just
completed by L. A. Gray in the
northeast part of town.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Large Sheep Train
Leaves For Chicago
Stock Raisers Send IS Cars From
Republic; Warden Ships
(. Most

A train of 35 cars of sheep left
Republic last week for Chicago.
Shorty Warden had IL cars, John
Underwood, 6 cars, and Joe Hold
CONS, cars. The balance was made
up by small shippers. Joe Hodgens
and Shorty Warden went to Chicago
with the sheep.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Will Rogers Is Topic
OF Schreiber's Talk
Address At Community Church
Drawn From Life Of Popular
Character; Special Music

AT the church service Sunday
night held at the Community Meth
odist church, the Rev. Mr.. Schreib-
err talked on the lessons from the
life of Will Rogers.
Special music was presented dur
ing the service by Miss Ruth
Schneider who played several piano
selections.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

Inchelium Friday to weld a tractor
which was broken there. Mr.. Har-
rison has assembled a portable
Welding outfit and does a great deal
of welding through this district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
ESCAPES ACCIDENT

Mike Baum had a narrow escape
Wednesday when his car backed off
the grade while he was coming over
from Omak.
A truck pulled the car back on
the grade without damaging it.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
REPAIRS TRACTOR FRIDAY

Charles Harrison made a trip to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

department of education of the
State College of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
KILLING Z YEARS
AGO JA|LS PAIR

NEW YORK, June II GN.S).
Because a hired killer got only
$3.50 of a promised $500 fee, two
men we're under arrest today
charged with the murder two
years ago of prosperous garage
owner, Morris Saskowitz.
Brooklyn police said Louis La
zare, 20, confessed he shot and
killed Saskowitz after they
trapped him in an attempt to ex
tort $4,000 from the garage
owners son.
Lazare implicated his brother.
in-law, Peter Sparaccio, %, a
house painter. Lazare said Sparac.
clio hired him to kill Saskowitz fol.
lowing a quarrel over the price Of
painting the garage owners home.
Lazare said he received only
$3.50 for the crime and sought to
make up the difference by black
mailing Saskowitz' son.
Police set a trap for the killer
after he sent a note to young Sas-
kowitz demanding $4,000 and
threatening "the same medicine
your father got"
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

DocToRs, Nurses and Chief Life
L. Guards in charge of First Aid Hos