davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Residential circles in Washington
are interested in the wedding of Miss
Mary Warner Cooke. daughter Of Mrs.
Levi Cooke and the late Mr.. Cooke,
and Mr. George Lewis Jones. jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jones, which
took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock in the Bethlehem chapel OF
the Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Ze Barney Phillips. rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany
and chaplain of the Senate officiated
assisted by the Rev. A. j. Mccartney.
pastor, of the Church of the Coven-
ant
The bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. Hamilton Warner of Philadelphia,
who also gave her in marriage. She
chose for her wedding a becoming
gown of white satin, fashioned on
simple lines. The neckline was
finished with a high collar Of rose
point lace, and the sleeves were
long and tight fitting, the fiaring
skirt terminating in a wide train in
the back. The bride wore a veil
of antique rose point lace, arranged
in a coronet, and held in place by
clusters of orange blossoms. She car
ried a small prayer book, on which was
fastened a white orchid, and from
which fell q shower of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Virginia Cooke, sister Of the
bride, was the maid of honor. wear
ing a gown of renaissance red velvet,
made with a medieval gold collar
and q Juliet cap of gold mesh. She
carried bouquet of yellow Gala lilies.
tied with gold ribbons.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Frances Carter, Miss Mary
White and Mrs. Philip L. Gore of
Washington and Miss Katherine Crib
bel of Philadelphia. Their gowns were
also of dark red velvet, fashioned on
simple lines with gold collars. They
also wore gold mesh Juliet caps and
carried yellow Gala lilies.
Mr.. William Jones was best man
| and the ushers were Mr.. Robert Olney,
Mr.. Philip l.. Gore and Mr.. Charles
Dickerson of Washington; M. H.
Massie Smoot of New York, Mr..
George Powell of Baltimore and the
Rev. Carter Gillis of Hartford. Conn.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony in the home of the brides
mother on Wyoming avenue. Mrs.
Cooke wore a gown of black velvet,
fashioned with full Bishop sleeves and
having clips and buckle of antique
! gold. Her shoulder bouquet was of
pink Camelias. Mrs. Jones. mother of
the bridegroom, also wore black velvet
and & shoulder bouquet of orchids.
Later Mr. Jones and his bride left
on their wedding trip. They will sail
Tuesday aboard the Manhattan for
Europe, and will make their home in
Athens, Greece, where Mr.. Jones is in
the foreign commerce service.
Mrs Jones is a graduate Of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls and
of Bryn Mawr College. She was pre-
! sented to society several seasons ago,
and is a member Of the Junior League.
Mr.. Jones was graduated from
Harvard with the class of 1929 and
later attended Christ's College in Cam
bridge, England. For two years he
was in London. and from there was
assigned to duty in Cairo. Egypt. For
the last year and half he has been
stationed in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Gable-Dunn Wedding
Yesterday Morning.

The marriage of Miss Mary Dunn.
daughter of Mrs. Thomas j. Dunn, to
Mr.. James Dennis Gable of Flint,
Mich, took place yesterday morning
at O'Clock in st. Martins Church,
the Rev. Michael J. Riordan oficiat-
ing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
County Gets $1,000
From Gasoline Tax
Collections For Month Pass Mil
liam Mark; Heaviest Of
Year

Okanogan county will receive
1886 as it's share of the July appor-
tionment of $5O4,547 in secondary
highway funds. The amount repre-
sents the counties share Of June
gasoline tax receipts. Gross collec-
lions last month totaled Sits, 176,
largest of any month so far this
year.
Amounts received by other coun-
ties under the apportionment in
clude:
Adams, $9,161; Asotin, $4,466;
Benton, $8902; Chelan, $11,532;
Columbia, $6,312; Douglas, $6,558;
Ferry, $4,566; Franklin, $6,05O; Gar
field, $6,217; Grant, $6,537; Kit
titas, $9,991.
Lincoln, $11,372; Pend Oreille,
81, $50; Spokane, $2l 1899; Stevens
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
CAME SEASONS
MADE UNIFORM
BY STATE LAW
Hunting Periods Will Be Same
Over Entire State, Commits
sion Decides
Start Next Fall
Pheasant, Grouse And Quail Hunt
ing Periods Start Octo-
Der Is
Start

SEATTLE-Exten of the hunt
ing season on quail and Chinese
pheasants have been announced by
the state game commission, which
set dates for various game at its
session here.
Uniform hunting seasons We're
approved by the commission to
make the law more readily under
standable for the average hunter.
The dates and bag limits follow
somewhat the system in effect in
Washington before county game
control was voted out.
Possession limit on pheasants
was changed to a two-day's bag.
Seasons set by the commission,
with exceptions to be announced
later, were:
Chinese pheasants-Oc October 10,
16, 10, 20, %, II and 80; Novem-
Der 2, 3 and 6. Bag limit three
birds per day, not to exceed two
hens. Possession limit two days bag
limit.
Hungarian cartridges Same days
CtS p11CCIo1l1Uo WILL dS&SAUiS1Act1 oOc1nSA1
from November 6 to Is, inclusive,
in Asotin, Columbia, Garfield and
WalIa Walla counties Bag limit,
five per day, possession limit 10.
Quail-same as pheasants. Bag
limit, eignC per day, possession
limit 16.
Blue and ruffed grouse October
13, Is, l9 and TO- Bag limit three,
possession limit three.
Deer-October 20 to November /,
inclusive. Limit, one buck with
visible horns not less than two
inches. Adams, Benton, Douglas,
Franklin, Lincoln and Whitman
counties closed.
Bear-October 20 to November /.
Elk-November to Is. Areas
open to be announced later.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
THOUSANDS VISIT NESPELEM
DURING FRONTIER DAYS FETE
July Fourth Celebration Drew
Large Crowd; 1000 Witness
Rodeo Finals
Local Rider Wins
Matthew Dick First In Bucking
Contest; Famous Riders
Enter Events

More than 2,OO0 spectators at
tended the rodeo here Sunday. wit
messed the finals in the various
events which brought this COM
munity's annual Frontier Day cele-
orat1on to thrilling close.
Matthew Dick, local rider, OUT
rode famous rodeo performers of the
Northwest to capture the buckinq
contest, featured event of the rodeo.
Weather for the last days show
was perfect. The heavy rain Sunday
morning settled the dust, and the
bright sunshine of the afternoon
made 1t perfect rodeo day.
During the three day Frontier
Days the Oklahoma Rangers play
ed at the rodeo grounds, their
music broadcast over the public
address system installed for the
show. Joe Red Thunder announced
the events, and Bill Condor, whose
string of famous wild horses were
used in the rodeo, served as arena
director.
Winners of the final events Sun
day, July Z, follow:
Bucking contest-Matthew Dick.
Nespelem, first; Ralph Sutton, Lin
coin, second; Bert Evans. Mouse.
third.
Calf roping- Smith, Okano-
gan, first, time, 1.41; Arnie Wills.
kartar, second, time, 1928: Bert
Evans, Monse, third, time. 3:242:
Lawrence Morris, Monse, fourth,
time, 3:24.5.
steer rop1ng-LaWrence Morris,
first; Jack Condor, Nespelem, sec
ond; Bob Hunt, Nespelem, third.
Bulldogging - Ralph Staunton,
Yuma, Arizona, first; Guy Cash,
Grangeville, Idaho, second: John
Smith, Okanogan, third.
Wild COW milking-Arnie Wills.
kartar, first; George Friedlander
Nespelem, second; Billie Black, Ok
anogan, third
The rodeo summary for Friday
and Saturday follows: Friday
bronco riding, Matthew Dick. first:
Stub Bartlomay, second: Rollfe
Hays, third.
Calf roping-Arnie Wills, time
23 40 seconds, first; Bert Evans,
second; John Smith, third.
Bulldogging - Ray Henderson.
time rs seconds, first; Harry
Shuttleworth, second; Guy Cash,
third.
Steer roping-Lawrence Morris.
time Alb seconds, first; JACK Con-
don, second; Arnie Wills, third.
Saturday-Bronco riding-Matt-
hew Dick, first; Ralph Sutton, Sec
ond; Ike Roberts, third.
Calf roping-Lawrence Morris.
time 27.2 seconds, first; John
Smith, second; Lloyd Cook, third.
Bulldogging Ralph Staunton,
time II seconds, first; Guy Cash,
second; John Smith, third.
Steer roping Condor, time
20 seconds, first; Harry Shuttle
worth, second; Robert Hunt. third.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Washington Leads
In Available Power
Figures Show That This State Has
I'll Per Cent Of Nations
Potential Water Power

OLYMPIA, July 9-The state OF
Washington leads all the states OF
the Union in potential water power
having, according to the latest U
S. G.. S. information, d per cent OF
all available potential water power
states Glenn l.. Parker, chairman OF
the Water Resources division in
report to the washington State
Planning council.
1t has about twice as much poten-
tial power as Oregon which ranks
second among the states. The pre-
vious u. S. G.. S. report made pub
lie showed that Washington had
1871 per cent of the nations avail
able potential power.
The increase to 21.1 per cent in
dicates that more authentic figures
have been obtained based on further
surveys For instance, a change in
the height of the Grand Coulee dam,
or the proof that another reservoir
site upstream from Grand Coulee
was feasible, would cause a cores
bonding change in total potential
hydro power for the states.
Is Undeveloped
In installed hydro capacity
amounting to 100000 horsepower
it is exceeded only by California
with 2,45O,OOG horsepower and New
York with 1885, 900 horsepower. AS
the installed capacity is usually
about twice the potential power,
Washington has developed only
about SO per cent of its potential
hydro capacity compared to about
1877 per cent for California and
about 23.4 per cent for New York.
washington and the northwest
states depend much more On hydro
power than other large power using
states. OF a total installed capacity
of hydro, steam and internal COM
bustion amounting to 1,342,0OO
horsepower, 226 per cent is repre-
sented by other than hydro power;
whereas in California the cores
ponding figure is 1876 per cent, and
in the state of New York 71.3 per
cent, indicating greater dependence
on steam or Diesel units or on both
rather than on hydro electric en-
ergy.
Through interconnection Of exist
ing hydro plants and these under
construction, Washington can con-
tinue to obtain it's power require
ments largely from its streams
When the flow OF the Columbia and
the Flank Fork in eastern Washing
ton is still high usually the west
side rivers are reaching minimum
Moreover during the hottest wealth
er the glacial streams are high
Will the non-glacial streams are
low. These marked variations In
flow and the availability Of stored
water reduces the need of auxiliary
steam or internal combustion power
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
NATIVE WRITER DESCRIBES
INDIAN THANKSGIVING FEAST
Interesting Origin Of Famous
Nespelem Fete Told By
Mourning Dove
Has Long History
Tribesmen First Thanked Nature
For Foods; Meet July
Fourth Now
By MOURNING DOVE
(MrS. Christine Galler)

The Indians gathered from all
parts of the Northwest last Thurs
day two miles southwest of Mes
pelem near the Indian agency site,
where their circle of tepees made a
large ring On the bench land where
the road forked from the Grand
Coulee dam site and the road lead
ing toward Omak and Okanogan to
JOIN the Cariboo Trail.
In the center of the lodge circle
the Indians had built their Long
House." made of a pole frame and
canvas and fir tree covering to
make It a cool and shady place for
the Indians to sit while they held
their annual Thanksgiving Feast at
noon on the American peoples In
dependence Day.
The town or Nespelem donated q
whole beef and sos to the Indians
to help them enjoy this bountiful
Fourth of July picnic. The women
on the committee, in charge OF Chief
Willie Red Star and Cleveland, as
leaders, brought the hot food in
modern baskets and cooking uten-
sis to the two tables approximately
100 feet long, laid on the ground IN
side the Long House.
Instead OF horn spoons as the
ancient Indians served their
Thanksgiving Feast, the spread had
modern spoons made of silver and
metal food implements brought by
all the Indian women who had made
1t a point to mark their dishes to
take home after the big food feast.
All the natives coming to the cele-
bration were invited to join the
Nespelem Indians.
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
NOTED COMIC "STOOGE"
BILLED AT NEW DEAL

No w. c. Fields picture is ever
complete without the presence of
Tammany Young, but Its A Gift"
coming to the New Deal Theatre,
NeSpelem, Friday and Sunday,
proves that something other than
Mr.. Young's considerable hiStrionic
talent has won him the enviable
position Of "stooge" to one of the
screens foremost comics.
Young Is Mr.. Fields official
"chair-pusher-u UNDER" but it's diff
ficult to understand the import
ance of that post unless you under
stand Mr.. Fields.
It seems that Fields doesn't OBJ
ject to hoofing around a golf course
but he does object, and very
strenuously, to standing when is
isn't necessary. Consequently when
he wants to sit, he wants to sit i'm
mediately and without any qres-
tons.
The eagie-eyed Tammany. in adj
dition to providing Fields with
cigars, matches and other para
phernalia, closely watches the
comedian to detect approaching az
tackS of Sitting down-itiS." Once
the expected gleam appears In the
Fields eye, Tammany slides chair
under the condian and all is SER
enc.
In tits A Gift" Young plays the
befuddled clerk in Fields hectic
grocery shop. The picture, which
Howard and Jean Rouverol in the
supporting cast, deals with Fields
aspirations to leave his grocery
business to become q gentleman
farmer. He finally accomplishes his
object with a great deal Of comedy
effect.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Ordinance
Becomes Law Soon
New Anti-Rustling" Measure
Will Be Effective
July IS

Okanogan county's new livestock
inspection ordinance drafted along
lines similar to those included in
the former "anti-rustling" ordin-
ance, will become effective July 15.
It was adopted recently by the
county commissioners after q series
of conferences with stock owners OF
the county
The new law provides for licens-
ing butchers, regulates the sale,
purchase and transportation of
livestock, hides and dressed meats,
and establishes staff OF inspectors
to supervise and enforce the
ordinance.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Peone Is Held
AS Drunk Driver
Figured In Accident Which Cost
One Life; Placed In
County Jail

Walter Peone alleged driver of a
car which recently backed
over and killed Joe Frank, near
Nespelem, is charged with driving
while under the influence of intoxi
eating liquors in criminal COM
plant filed in superior court Tues
day by H. A. Davis, county prose-
cutting attorney
Peone was taken from the Col
vilN Indian agency Jail Wednesday
by Sheriff Hilderbrand and lodged
in the county jail.
The complaint does not refer to
the Frank death, which investiga-
ton indicated was accidental.
Sheriff Boyd Hilderbrand and Mr.
Davis were informed at Nespelem
that Frank, under the influence OF
liquor fell behind the Peone car as
it was being backed up. His head was
crushed and other injuries which
could have been fatal were received
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
SEA BATTLES FEATURED
IN MASON CITY FILM

Thrilling battle scenes between
the Japanese fleet and its foe form
an entirely different background for
Thunder in the East" coming to the
Mason City Theatre this week.
George Arllss in Cardinal Richie
lieu" and the newsreel drama Men
of the Hour" fill out this weeks
and next's entertainment.
There's plenty Of dare-deviltry IN
"Men of the Hour" coming today
and tomorrow. Fires, ship disasters,
Rangster killings-such are the
scenes filmed by the daring news
reel cameramen, represented IN this
picture by Richard Cromwell alid
Wallace lord. Never once does this
action filled drama permit its spec
tators to relax.
From the opening scene, in which
Cromwell and Ford risk their lives
to get the best shots of burning
building, until the climax when
Cromwell is pursued through city
streets by a death-car filled with
bandits, the film maintains
lightning fast pace.
Thunder In Inc East
The picture Thunder in the
East" playing Friday and Saturday,
offers Charles Boyer, Merle Oberon,
and John Loder in it's principal
roles.
Played against a colorful Japanese
background, the film depicts an
eternal triangle story with re-
freshingly new flavor, a story tnat
has nothing in common with the
usual love saga involving a woman
of the East and q man OF the west.
Boyer is magnificent as the Mar
Quis Yorisaka, a Japanese naval
commander, obsessed with patriot
ism, who wins naval battle against
an unidentified enemy, but real
ICES that the victory left much to be
desired. Stationed on his ship as a
neutral observer is Fergan, q young
English officer from whom he tries
unsuccessfully to learn where his
tactics were at fault. knowing that
Fergan must submit report of tire
battle to his SuperiorS, Yorisaka de-
termines to learn it's contents at
any cost.
From this point the picture moves
to an unforgetable climax.
cardinal Richelieu"
At once magnificent spectacle
and superb entertainment, "Cardi-
nal Richelieu," which comes to the
Mason City Theatre Sunday ana
Monday and Tuesday, surpasses
even 1.-The House OF Rothscnild,"
the earlier triumph OF producer
Daryl zanuck and his star, George
Arliss.
The show shows the human side
of the prelate who stood behind the
throne Of France.
The story opens with the feudal
lords plotting against Richelieu be-
cause he persuaded the weak ruiz
er, Louis XIII, to issue decree
confiscating their lands.
Their leader BaradaS, the Queen
Mother Marie and Louis Wlfe,
Queen Anne, poison the Kings mind
against Richelieu and he is about
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Hold Car Driver
On Drunk Charge
Alvin Stranger Nabbed By Coun-
ty Sheriff After Nespelem
Accident

Alvin Stranger was arrested at
Nespelem Friday and placed in the
county Jail to face a charge OF
driving while drunk, the result of
an automobile collision two miles
south of Nespelem.
Sheriff Boyd Hilderbrand, who
made the arrest, was informed that
a car driven by Stranger crashed
into a coupe driven by j. Schornick
of Seattle, on one of the turns be-
tween Nespelem and the Colville
Indian agency.
A passenger in the Stranger car
received minor cuts, but no others
were injured. Both cars We're badly
smashed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
JUNIOR MINES
LOSE TOURNEY
TO MASON CITY
Dam Siters Defeat Omak And
Winthrop In Double
header
Seek District Title
North Division Winners Are Eligi-
BILE To Play For District
Championship
Seek District Title

Winning both ends of a double
header played at Omak Sunday
against its rivals for north district
championship, Omak and Winthrop,
Mason City American Legion junior
team players cinched the division
title and earned the right to play
south district champions for the all
district title.
Omak was downed 4 to after the
Mason City nine, led by Williams,
pitcher, and Seibert, catcher, had
squeezed 4-3 win from winthrop.
The dam siters popped up noticeably
in their tilt with Omak, allowing the
Omak nine only two hits in the con-
test.
Line-ups for the two games fol-
1ouy.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

to sign the Cardinals dismissal
when the latter slyly appears and
illustrates the plan.
Charming Love Story
A charming love story is provided
by Lenore, Richelieu's beloved little
ward, and Andre de Pons, fiery
young conspirator against the Card
inaI, whom Richelieu wins over and
marries to the girl to outfox me
profligate Kings scheme to make
her one of his courtesanS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
THIEF SLUCS
NESPELEM MAN;
CAR is STOLEN
Unknown Assailant Of Fred Jim
Sought By Sheriff's
Officers
Thief Got New Car
This Years Ford Va Taken;
Were Drinking Before As
sault Was Made

Fred Jim, Nespelem Indian, was
brutally slugged on the head and
dumped out of his car about three
miles north of Nespelem Friday
morning by an unidentified assail-
ant who then stole the automobile,
apparently driving it out of the
country Immediately.
Sheriff Boyd Hilderbrand, who in
vestigated the case, said Monday
that law enforcement officers over
the state have been notified of the
crime, and that every effort is being
made to recover the automobile, a
new 1885 Weight Ford sedan. The
car is black and bore license plates
numbered U-3261 when it was Stol-
en-.
Drinking Together
According to information given
the investigating officers Jim, driv-
ing his fathers car, had become
acquainted with his assailant, a
white, and had been drinking with
him. About the middle of the morn
ing he was found unconscious at
the side of the Little Nespelem creek
road.
From the meagre information he
was able to give officers, it was
learned that his attacker struck
him in the mouth, then sapped him
On the back of the head. He did not
know his assailant's name or where
he lived.
Sheriff Hilderbrand said the man
undoubtedly was a "floater" who
had come to Nespelem for the Front
Ter Days celebration.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
More Water Flows
In Nespelem River
Flow Much Greater Than Last
Year; Rainfall Also
Increases

The flow of the Nespelem river Is
much greater this year than last,
according to Jack Pursley, who is in
charge OF Indian Irrigation Service
here.
For June last year the flow was
40 80 second-feet while this year 1t
is 1880. The rainfall for the
month of June was 1.60 inches. For
the first few days of July the rain
fall has almost equaled June.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Nespelenn Sees
'sHoudini'' Act
At Celebration

H. H. Howerton was buried
alive" here on the morning of The
Fourth of July by the American Lee
gion. He was put in box, much
like q coffin, with no food or water.
and his only contact with the out
side world was q small tube for air,
through which persons could look
down and see him.
He recently was buried at Grand
Coulee for IA days, with no seeming
i'll effects.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
ARM IS BROKEN

Donald James fell Sunday morn
ing on slippery board and frac-
tured his elbow This was the
same arm that he broke about two
weeks ago.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Cheap Auto Tags
Have Big Demand
Many County Motorists Buy Half
Price Car Plates At Audi
tors Office

Sale of half-year automobile and
truck license plates, available now
at half price, has created a sharp
upturn in business at the office OF
Mrs. Lucille S. Burghardt, county
auditor.
Since July l, when the licenses
were placed on sale, the office force
has disposed of more than 100 Ii
cense plates and received applica-
tons for truck licenses that send
the total to 1872.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Nespelem Folks
Take Plane Rides
Seattle Pilot Here During Cele-
bration; Local Boy Flies
To Seattle

Jim Calvin, pilot from the Boeing
field at Seattle, was here during
the celebration with his Swallow
airplane, and a great many people
enjoyed the view of the Nespelem
valley from the air.
His mechanic, Bud Carr, was with
him. Edward Beggs made the trip
back to Seattle with them, and ex-
poets to return home by stage the
latter part of the week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
July WEATHER UNUSUAL
IN NESPELEM DISTRICT

Nespelem has had unusual
weather for July, three mornings
showing snow on Mt. Moses, ana
Sunday morning there was frost IN
town. Early Sunday and Monday
mornings there was a heavy fall OF
rain.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
KNEE is SHATTERED
IN RODEO ACCIDENT

B. D. Under suffered a shattered
knee cap Sunday afternoon. He
was sitting on top of the fence at
the rodeo grounds, when a bucking
horse ran into the fence and
knocked him off. He is at the Ma
son City hospital.