davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
List Open Waters
For Steelheads
Two Fishing Seasons Same As
Last Year; II Streams
Named

SEATTLE-Two special steelhead
fishing seasons, identical with those
of year ago, were set for this win
ter by the Washington state game
commission at its last meeting. The
only variance from last year is that
number of new streams will be OPP
ened to angling
In II streams whose waters flow
into Puget Sound and the Pacific
Ocean the special steelhead season
opens December and closes the
last day OF February.
A later season extending from
January to the last day OF March
again will be in vogue in all steel
head waters Of the following named
counties: Pend Oreille. Stevens,
Ferry, OkanOgan, Chelan, Douglas.
Lincoln. Spokane, Whitman, Adams.
Grant. Kittitas, Yakima, Benton,
Franklin, Walla Walla, Klickitat.
Columbia, Asotin, Garfield, Skam-
ania, Clark, CoWlitz, Wahkiakum
and that part of Lewis and Pacific
counties drained by tributaries OF
the Columbia river. The only ex-
ception forbids fishing in the city
of Walla Walla.
The bag limit for the steelhead
seasons, which applies only for the
three months periods, is three
steelheads, each of which must be
16 inches or over in length.
Open Steelhead Waters
The II waters listed for the De-
cember FEBRUARY % steelhead
fishing season are in the following
counties. Whatcom, Skagit, Sno-
homish, King, Thurston, Pierce,
Clallam, jefferson, Mason, Grays
Harbor and that part Of Lewis and
Pacific counties whose streams
drain into the Pacific Ocean. The
streams are: u
Nooksack river and forks, Samish
river from the mouth to the hatch
cry, Skagit river from the mouth to
the city of Seattle dam, Cascade riv-
er, Sank river, Suiattle river, Stila-
guamish river, North Fork OF Stila-
guamish from the mouth to the
White Horse bridge, South Fork Of
Stilaguamish from the mouth to the
Canyon creek bridge 500 feet below
the mouth of Canyon creek, Pill
chuck river from the mouth to
within 900 feet below the dam, Sky
komish river, North Fork of Sky
komish river from the mouth to
Bear creek falls, South Fork of Sky
komish river from the mouth to
Sunset falls.
Sultan river from the mouth to
within 400 feet below Everett dam,
Snoqualmie river from the mouth
to the falls, Tolt river from the
mouth to the forks, Cedar river from
the mouth to the city Of Seattle
dam, Green river from the mouth
to Flaming Geyser bridge, Puyallup
river, Carbon river, Nisqually river,
Skokomish river, Union river, Ia
huya creek to the Dewatto road,
DuckabuSh river, Dosewallips river.
Hob river, Clearwater river,
Queets river, Dungeness river, Ell
wha river from the mouth to the
dam, Lyre river, Pysht river, Clal-
lam river, Hoko river, Sekiu river,
Sooes river, Quillayute river, Solduc
river, Bogachiel river, Calawah riv-
err, Ozette river, Dickey river, Raft
river, Quinault river, East Fork of
Quinault to Graves creek, MOclips
river, Chepalis river.
Humptulips river from the mouth
to the forks, Wishkah river from
the mouth to the Greenwood road,
Hoquiam river, Wynooche river from
the mouth to the upper highway
bridge, Satsop river from the mouth
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Donna Adaile Miller was
honored with a beautiful birthday
dinner Saturday, November %, in
honor of her. first birthday. Her
mother, Mrs. Louis Miller, and her
grandmother, MRS. William Bell
were hostesses at the Bell home
Twenty guests sat down to q
sumptuous dinner, and the table
was centered with a huge birthday
cake. The young lady received many
beautiful gifts.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
LADIES AID BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid bazaar will be
held Friday, December S, at the
Community Methodist church. The
sale will start at o'clock. The
luncheon will be served from 6
o'clock on through the evening.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
RECEIVES NEW CAR

Pete Dumas, local Chevrolet deal
err, last week took delivery Of the
first 1886 Chevrolet and Is Demon
strating it to all who wish to ride
in q new car.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
ASK ADMINISTRATION LETTER

Letters of administration are
asked by George w. Cumbo, in the
estate of Willard F. Cumbo, placed
at $500 The petition will be heard
in the superior court, Okanogan, De-
cember 10, according to information
filed Tuesday, at the courthouse.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
Weasel Active
In Chicken Flock
]. l.. Davis Loses Part OF Birds
Then Kills Rest; Catches
Killer

After losing 10 chickens through
the nightly visits OF weasel, j. l..
Davis decided to save the balance
Of his flock and killed them him.
self. The night after he killed them
he trapped the weasel.
Frank Ostrowski also killed
weasel at his place last week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson re-
ceived word that their daughter
Fern, had been operated on in Spo-
kane and was in serious condition
They went out TO Spokane and
found her slightly improved. At this
time her condition is reported as
some better.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
GETS DIVORCE DECREE

Mrs. Ruth LaFontaine was granted
an interlocutory divorce decree from
Francis LaFontaine by Judge VIM.
G, Brown Tuesday. The plaintiff
received custody of her two minor
children.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
Legion AUXILIARY
Will GiUe Dinner
For State Head

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will give potluck
dinner for Mrs. Roy Phipps, state
president, and Mrs. Lloyd Bosnia.
district president, December S, at
noon in the Grange hall. All mem
bers and all women eligible to mem
bership are invited.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04

of some of the most
thrilling dramatic
and critical years IN
American history.
The costume of the
little girl mailing
the letter is typical
of the period OF
1900 1870, d uri n G,
which the nation
was torn by the
strife OF the Civil
war, watched the
- A. -
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL DESIGN
Is HISTORICAL REMINDER

The design of this
years G h S t m a S
seal is a reminder
of some of the most
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Ambush: Joseph Auslander, poet,
author and professor at Colum-
bia University; Floyd Dell, author
Moon Calf" and Love in the
Machine Age" and Elizabeth Con.
nor Lindsay, author and member
of the faculty of the King Smith
Studio School.
Wreath on Tomb
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
D. C. Fire Department will place
a wreath on the Tomb of the Un.
known Soldier in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery Sunday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, in celebration
of Armistice Day, which falls on
Monday.
Mrs. Chester Moffitt, president
of the auxiliary, will conduct the
ceremony and place the wreath,
Mrs. Anthony Mayhem, first vice
president, will sing song, and
Mrs. Ethel Davis. chaplain, will
read a prayer.
Members of Alpha Phi Sorority
will fete their District governor,
Mrs. G. H. Middlemiss, Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss
Gladys Fielding, 1701 Kalmia
Road.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
World Of Music


Soqo." by Jon Sibelius
lin Philadelphia, he won the i'm.
portant MendelSsohn prize at the
Berlin Academy.
After a residence in Paris and
a course at the Instrumental In.
stitute, he made his formal debut
in recital and his musical future
was Immediately assured. He has
successfully concertized in many
Of the music centers Of Europe
and is noted for his interpreta.
tions Of Mozart and Brahms. His
first New York recital will be
given at Town Hall on November
10.
Mr.. Totenberg has chosen for
his American debut one of the
most taxing works known to violin
literature. the Concerto in D
Major for Violin and Orchestra, i"
(Beethoven). This concerto not
only requires q maSterful tech.
nique to Surmount the varying diff
ficultieS, but demands an interpre-
tation for the many contrasting
moods that is satisfying when
played by a temperamental artist
only.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor OF
the National Symphony Orchestra,
has chosen program of shorter
symphonic works to surround this
monumental violin concerto: over
ture, Les Petits Riens" (Mozart) =,
En- S a 6 a" (Sibelius), Persian
dances from "Khovanstchina"
(MouSSorgsky).
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
MRS. SEDDICUN
TO CONDUCT
MEETING
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Marie Seddicum, newly
elected president Of the Richard
Stoddard Ewell Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
will preside at her first meeting
Monday night at the home OF
Mrs. Frederick Yates, 2343 Ash
mead Pl. N. w.
The other new officers are Mrs
Belle Penn, vice president; Mrs
Ernest w. Howard, jr., recording
secretary; Miss Lillian Gray, cor
reSponring secretary; Miss Eliza
beth Barr, treasurer; Miss Laura
Sansbury, registrar; Mrs. Fred
erick Yates, historian; Mrs. John
Colinesnil. chaplain, and Miss AL
thea Greshman, custodian.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, president
of the District Of Columbia Di'
vision. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. who is also q mem
ber Of the Richard Stoddard
Ewell Chapter, will attend the
national convention of the or.
ganization later this month in
Hot Springs, Ark. Going with
Mrs. Barr as her pages will be
her daughter, Elizabeth. and Mrs.
Seddicum. Others expecting to go
to the convention are Mrs. Rosa
Lee Wood, past president Of the
chapter, and Miss Sansbury.
To Install Officers
McKimmie- -Catterton Police Fire
Post Auxiliary will install officers
for the coming year tonight at
7:45 o'clock at the Soldiers. Sail
ors and Marine Club, Eleventh
and L SITS. N. w.
The new officers are Mrs. Ade-
laide M. Grant, president; Mrs.
Mercedes McCallum, senior vice
president; Mrs. Thelma Graves,
junior vice president; Mrs. Rose
D. Kelley, secretary; Mrs. Edith
Den Breeder, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Wetheral, conductress: Mrs. Mia
Shaw, chaplain; Mrs. Mary
w e b er. patriotic instructress;
Mrs. Eva Wheeler, trustee and
historian.
Following the installation, there
will be an entertainment and
dancing. Members of the post
have also been invited, including
the department president. Clay
Keene Miller and his staff, and
the department commander, Ed
ward K. Inman and his staff.
To Honor Authors
The Library Club Of the Wilson
Teachers College will hold a ban
quet in honor of authors Of books
for children, Saturday evening at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the prominent guests
will be Audrey Wurdemann, poet
and winner of the Pulitzer Prize
In 1884 for her volume, Bright
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Eleanor BOardman
Unable 10 Support
Her Two Children

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 CU.S0
Eleanor Boardman, former film
actress, no longer is able to con-
tribute $3.50 a month towards
support Of her two children. she
declared in an affidavit filed here
in which she asked that heI
divorced husband, King Vidor.
father, be required to pay $500
a month for their support.
When Miss Boardman won a
divorce from Vidor in 1898, an
order was issued requiring the pa
rents to pay $3.50 a month each
toward the support Of the two
children, Antonio, 8, and Be
linda, 5.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

OOSO414 44lO1llS uOIll IL
"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music themes: {:
Many teachers Of music apprecia.
tion advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3x5 filing
cards, place the composers name
at the top and file them in alpha
betical order by composers)
With every seat in Constitution
Hall sold for the concert tonight,
Fritz Kreisler, dean Of violiniSts,
is assured a rousing welcome to
Washington. The platform even is
being filled with chairs to accom-.
modate the large demand for
seats.
The United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Capt. Taylor Branson,
will give the opening concert Of
the Wednesday night series at
o'clock tonight at the Marine Bar
racks auditorium.
A Stradivarius violin from the
Nicholas Longworth collection OF
rare instruments will be used by
Roman Totenberg, brilliant young
Polish violinist, Rhen he makes
his American debut tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall with
the National Symphony Orchestra
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Totenberg, born in Poland,
began his musical studies in War.
saw at the age Of 8, later he
studied under Michalowitch. the
eminent pupil Of Auer. While
studying under Carl Flesch, for
many years head of the violin de.
partment of the Curtis Institute
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Certificate Issue

Receivers OF the Minneapolis
and st. Louis railroad yester'
day received authority from the
I. C. C. to issue 5000 of re.
ceiverS certificates to renew or
extend matured and maturing Ger.
tificates of q like amount.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Second Theme from En- Sugu." by Jon Sibelus
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
WHEAT SUPPLY
EXCESSIVE

The United States wheat supply
this year will exceed domestic
needs by 121,000,OO0 bushels
George A. Farrell, head of the
wheat section of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, re-
ported today.
Discounting reports of danger of
a wheat shortage, Farrell eSti
mated this years production at
593 200, 900 bushels, with a 153,
OOO, 900 buShel carry-over from last
year, this makes the nations total
supply 746,000,000 bushels. Mr.
Farrell said:
"Our needs including both
food and feed, will not exceed
625, 100000 bushels, so that we
will have another carry-Over of
121,OOO,OOO bushels for next
year."
The AAA crop limitation pro
gram next year allows production
of to 95 per cent of the base
acreage, as against 80 per cent
this year, and IS per cent in 1884,
Farrell pointed out.
European production this year
also will be up 3 per cent over last
year. according to reports to the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
GAS TAX SETS
RECORD IN VA.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 25.-
Virginia's August gasoline tax
collections amounted to $780,.
239.48, the largest total for a
single month since the tax was
first levied in 1922, John @.
Rhodes, jr., director of the divi.
sion of motor vehicles, reported.
Mr.. Rhodes also revealed that
with only three months collec-
tions made for the 1935-1936 fis-
cal year, gasoline tax income is
already nearly 100000 ahead of
what it was at the corresponding
date of the record-breaking year
Of 1934-35, when a grand total of
$13.320,494.84 was collected.
The prospect of a new record
in gasoline tax income for the
present fiscal year involves addi-
tional funds for Virginia roads
during the year.
Mr.. Rhodes attributed the rec
ord-breaking August gasoline tax
an increase of $131, 1,771.47 over
last year-to increased prosperity
throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Street Car Noises
Stir HE Ire

TO the Editor OF The Times:
desire to register a comment,
both timely and caustic, in re
the unearthly and uncalled-for
noises created by the street cars
racing up and down the hills OF
the upper reaches of Fourteenth
Street. Apparently, a vast ma
jority of the rolling stock is of
the vintage of 1911 and, what,
with the clanking and grinding
and screeching of wheels upon
the steel rails; the rheumatic STOP
ping and starting; the banging Of
opening and closing Of doors, par
ticularly in the seasonal sleeping
hours of night. lays a foundation
for about the most perfect night
mare the human mind. in its
widest flights of delirium. could
Conjure up.
1t is utterly impossible to sit
on ones front porch and carry
on a conversation, even by yell
ing to one another: and the ef-
feet is pretty much the same when
one remains inside with the win
dowS and doors closed-Which is
unbearable in hot weather. If
these impressions are registered
on a strong and healthy person, I
ask you, what must necessarily be
the effect on the aged, the weak
and the sick?
They appear to hurtle along at
a speed far in excess Of whot '~'''e
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

One of the more versatile en-
ployes of the Civil Service Com
mission is gray-eyed Ruth schlitz.
kus, whose skill as an expert
stenographer is augmented by
church activity, dramatics, dane
ing, bowling, bicycle riding and a
love of good poetry and literature.
She also is athletic, bowling
with the mo. 5" team of the Civil
Service Women's League, and is a
popular member of the commits
sion's athletic association, having
recently aided in making its re-
cent September dance at Pow
hatan Springs, Va, a real success.
Miss Schlitzkus is employed in
the certification section of the
commissions examining division.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Back to the District,
Says AIexdndri0n
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
The proper way to settle the Vir-
ginia- District Of Columbia bound
ary dispute is for Congress to ap'
propriate five million dollars and
pay the State of Virginia that
sum for the strip of land south OF
the Potomac River, which was a
part of the District of Columbia
from 1891 to 1846.
The Virginia Assembly convenes
in January, 1896. Seven-eighths OF
the citizens of Alexandria City
and Arlington county, Va, wish
to get back in the District OF Co.
lumbia. In this city we have a
society named Back to the Dis
trict," organized in 1875.
If we were in the District OF
Columbia, our tax rate would be
$1.65 a hundred: it is now $3.50
and the assessable basis very
high. We would have better and
more schools, more police and
firemen. approximately 4UU OF
our firemen are volunteers, re-
ceiving no compensation from the
city or from fire insurance COM
panieS.
All of our citizens wish to go
back to the District of Columbia,
with the exception of the poll
ticians and municipal employees.
More than 1000 of our citizens
are employed by the Federal Gov
ernment in Washington.
Our city is nearly bankrupt. 1t
owes $4,000, 0,000-one million dol
lars to former resident of Alex
andria, now a resident of Wash
ington.
! The members of the Virginia
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

/. Used cars priced at rock bottom figures
which represent bona fde savings for
you.
z. $1,000 in Cash Prizes.
g. Dividends in the form of coupons worth
an additional saving of $40 on any
used car priced at 500 or more.
4. Top allowance for your present car,
and "tailormade" terms to fit your in
S. Cars that are in their best running
order and ready to give you 100 cents
worth of unused transportation for
every dollar you invest.
let appraise present 1t is
today 1t will later Then-make your Sele
from large and varied stocks You'll only
MAKE money by accepting this invitation
Thank You" party NOW!
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
SEWER BONDS
APPROVED BY
FREDERICK

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 25.
BY a vote of more than threS
to one, the citizens of this town
yesterday approved a S553,OO0
bond issue to install a num-
cipal sewer system.
The vote on the project was:
1899 for; $50 against.
AS soon as the final tabulation
was made, it was announced that
a preliminary survey for the prof.
ect would be started today by
E. S. Maxwell. city engineer.
Later, Baltimore engineering
firm will be called in to assist in
making final plans.
The city's bonds will be matched
by an outright gift of $452, ,259
by the PWA. This money has
already been set aside. and work
on the sewer system will be
started as soon as the plans are
approved by Government engl'
neerS.
1t is estimated the sewer pro-
ject will provide work for almost
700 men for a year and a half.
The vote yesterday was about
one-third of the entire reglStra'
ton of the city.
Frederick, one of the oldest
cities in the State, has never had
q sewer system, and physicians
long have pointed out the danger
of a serious epidemic.
After the PWA appropriation
was made there was danger OF
losing the grant when an effort
was made by one political faction
to turn this down and attempt
to secure more Federal funds
from the Works Progress Admin
lstration.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
IS Days in a lung, u
Virginidn, q, Dead

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. Is (Spe-
ciaD After having been in an
Iron lung" for As days. Jack Dos
we'll, %, of Staunton, whose chest
muscles were paralyzed August IL
when he contracted infantile pa
ralysis, died at the University of
Virginia Hospital yeSter day.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in June. 1884,
a member of the coveted Raven
Society and Tau Beta Pi.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

be law, and most emphatically at
a speed that is far from safe, both
as to pedestrians, vehicles and
themselves. They have busses,
almost noiseleSs, on other streets,
running with much reported sue,
cess, so why cannot Fourteenth
Street-a major artery of the city
be similarly blessed?
A. D. HAYWORTH.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
FORD DEALERS OF WASHINGTON

TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
CARTER MOTOR CO.
113 N. st. ASaph
Alexandra. Va.
BILLHIMER q PALMER
Z Spencer st.
HyattSville, Nd.
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
INC.
R0Sslyn, Va.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 GeOFgi1 Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1925 sherman Ave. NV.
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.
1417 Irving st. NV.
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN
3103 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO..
INC.
3O4O M st. NV.
and Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

sTEUART MOTOR CO
9Th q New York Ave. NV.
1903 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Sd and II SITS. NE.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
1928 Good Hone Rd.
1900 Nichols Ave.
TAKoMA MOTOR CO.. INC.
FL Carroll Ave. TakOma
Park. Nd.
4th and Blair Rd. NV.
4th and Butternut SITS. NV.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. INC.
iii 18th st. NV.
43O1 Connecticut Ave.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
22d and M SITS. NV.
1882 Connecticut Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

an announcement yesterday by
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes. Harrington, an authority
on archaeology, has been granted
a years leave of absence from the
Southwest Museum, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Aids Park Museums

M. r. Harrington. of Los An.
geles, has been named as assistant
and adviser in the museum de-
velopment program of the Ma
tional Park Service, according to
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

HILL & TIBBITTS
114 Vermont Ave. NV.
69i9 Georgia Ave. NV.
1923 L st. NV.
1920 14th st. NV.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. NV.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
672O Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Md.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
BIS Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
9il Water st. SW.
NORTHEAST MOTOR On.
92O BladenSburE Rd. NE.
S4th ST. & BenninE Rd. NE
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Letters to the Editor

Editor should not
be SIGNED by uriter Wth his address These iu be
held confidential initial used in publication If the ,Urr
deonae nUited to discuss subject of interest
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

legislature would be only too
pleased to approve the deal.
Please write your Congressman
put your shoulder to the wheel
and assist us to get back in the
District, where we rightfully be-
long. B. P.
Alexandria, Va.