davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

Columbia has suffered but little
from drought conditions or the de-
mands of agriculture.
THE field party led by Biologist
Muie worked north through the
valley OF the FraSier River to the
Stuart lake area in the central part
of the province, covering multitudes
of marshes, ponds, and larger lakes
in the vicinity of Williams lake
Prince George, and the Chilcotin
country. Biologist Murie, who COW
cred this region in 1884 also, re-
ported that the numbers of ducks
seen this year were at least as great
and probably somewhat greater than
last year. The general situation in
this province may be summed up as
fair to good
unfortunately for sportsmen of
the United States, other than those
of the extreme Northwest, the ducks
reared in British Columbia do not
migrate in large numbers south of
Puget Sound, as indicated by band
ing records, although Major Allan
Brooks of Okanagan, B. c., has
stated that on occasion he has OBJ
served fairly large flights well Off
shore.
Southern Alberta and Saskatche-
wan Game management agents
made thorough coverage of this
district, extending their work north
in Alberta nearly to the Athabaska
river and in Saskatchewan to the
north Saskatchewan river at Prince
Albert.
Lakes Disappear
''Th:s region is probably the most
important agricultural area In
Canada and the destruction of the
prairie pot holes, sloughs, and even
larger lakes, has been great. Hay
cutting and pasturage at other
points continues to cause much des-
truction Of nesting waterfowl. Also
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
Big Timber Survey
Nearing Completion
Report On Forest Resources OF
Washington And Oregon Will
Be Ready This Year

The forest service timber survey
covering the two Pacific Northwest
states will be completed this year
for Washington and next year for
Oregon, barring Unforeseen OBJ
stacles, according to H. j. Andrews
of the Pacific Northwest forest ex-
pertinent station, who recently re-
turned from a six weeks trip in
speeding the work
| Andrews states that nineteen
mappers and timber cruisers are at
work in the field, with crews in the
Chelan, Wenatchee, Colville and
Yakima districts of Washington, and
north of Burns and in the Wallowa
district of Oregon
In the rugged mountain country
Andrews states, timber estimators
have been materially aided by air.
plane photographs which reveal the
extent of cruising required for tim
Der tracts lying in the higher al
titudes. Originally two cruisers are
accompanied by a string of pack
horses, each man working independ-
emily out of the base camp.
Not Completed Here
Field work in Washington is COM
pleted except in Chelan, Okanogan,
and Ferry counties, and it is hoped
the job in these counties will be
finished before winter.
In eastern Oregon the cruise has
been completed in Wasco, Jefferson,
DeschuteS, klamath, Lake, and nlU.L
of Malheur and Harvey count es,
wnicn leaves northeastern Oregon
for completion next season. Snow
in the high mountains hampered
work in certain areas until summer,
and in the Steens mountains of Ore
gon deep snow lasted until late in
August.
The timber survey, which was be-
gun in 1880 by the Pacific Northwest
forest experiment station, is the first
intensive attempt to list the COM
plete timber resources of the two
states. For the area west of the
Cascade mountains. field work was
completed in 1888 and results pub
lished covering 38 types of forest
growth.
Along with actual estimate figures,
Autographed colored maps OF both
states on a scale of one-fourth inch
to the mile will be published.
1t is believed by Andrews that the
present survey in eastern Oregon
and Washington will not greatly
change former estimates on ponder
osa pine, but probably will show
more Douglas fir, incense cedar,
Engelmann spruce, western larch,
lodgepole pine and juniper. Beetle
infestations, known as "bug kills"
have substantially reduced available
pine stands, the cruise will show
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

.1-zo Lots 1874 Sec. 31-32-26; Lots
1928 and S2NW4: S2NE4 Sec. 1-31-
Is, 5000.
Arthur Lane ct ux to Paul K.
Taylor, Lot 1, Block 6, Riverview
Add. to Tonasket, $40.
Chas. S. Clifford to Secretary Of
Ayr. U. S. Dept. of Ayr, right of
way on land in Sec. 10-35-24.
Alonzo Hutchinson, ct ux to Clyde
Dibble, part of SE4NE4 Sec. 1886
81 East of CheWuch River, Is acres)
SW4NW4 Sec. "a and all of SEA
NW4 34-35-21 not heretofore trans
ferred lying West of Canal.
Amelia M. Jewell to Belle Neil, Z
quarters of timber land in Sec. 26
and quarter in Sec. 3531-23.
E. R. Hoose to A. l.. Kitching, Lot
s, Blk. At, Oroville, 81
E. r. Forkel, ct ux to E. S. FOrkel,
1877 &C. in SW4SW4, Sec. 26 and
pt. NW4NW4 1925; 2O3 &C. in
NE4NE4 2-32-25, ST..
County Treasurer to Vernon
Bawlf, NE4SE4, Sec. 1926, $40.
Same to Frank M. Hammers, Lots
1918, Blk. 2, Grandview Add. to
Oroville, $40.
Same to j. r. Kinchelo, Lots 3d.
10 and E2E2W2SW4 Sec. 14-38-25,
$1O2.
Same to Jesse G. spaulding. NW4-
NW4SE4 21-34-26, $50.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
Ducks Increasing
Survey Points Out
Migratory Water Fowl Coming
Back; Tell General
Conditions

"Our migratory waterfowl are
coming back The improvement in
the general situation is not great,
as indeed it cannot be in one sea-
son after so many years of steady
decrease, but considering the con-
tinent as whole there is an i'm
provement, which must cheer those
who are laboring SO diligently for
this objective"
Thus the bureau of biological sur
vey sums up it's findings secured
during a survey on the 1885 water
fowl situation. The report con-
tinues, in part:
Get Good News
1.-The most heartening news is
from the breeding grounds of the
United States. The northern parts
of the range that are north of the
Canadian agricultural belt, are, of
course as unaffected by drought
and the works of man as they were
TO-. years ago, although they are
still supporting only a pitiful rem
nant of the birds that formerly used
them.
"The region included in British
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FARM WOMEN
WILL MEET AT
CHICAGO DEC. 6
Federation to Hold First
Annual Convention at
Stock Show.

Without doubt the first annual
convention of the Associated Women
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, to be held at Chicago Dec.
6 and 7, during the international
Livestock Exposition, will be the
greatest assembly Of farm women
ever held" Mrs. Charles E. Sewell,
administrative director, declared to-
day.
Mrs. SeweH director of the social
and educational department of the
Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc, several
years, is among those assisting Mrs.
Abbie c. Sargent, New Hampshire,
the national president, in arrang-
ing the women's meeting.
For many years farm women
have associated themselves into
groups for various purposes" she
continued. However, this is the
first movement that has developed to
coordinate their activities.
Miss Mary L. Wright, Columbus,
is to lead the conference singing
Mrs. Sewell announced and cho-
ruses taking part will include the
5O-member unit from Whitley
County, directed by Mrs. B. " Wild
new. In addition, Mrs. Lille d.
Scott, Indiana educational chair
man. is to address the conference.
speakers of national renown, in
Guiding M. L. Wilson, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture, will address
the various sessions" Mrs. SeWell
added. "Others will include Miss
Mary sue Wigley, Dawson, Ala,
home economics lecturer, and Mrs.
Ella Gardner, Department of Agrl-
culture recreation specialist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
STATE CONTROL
ATTITUDE ASKED
BY ASSOCIATION
County, Township Officials
CanvaSSed on Extra
Session Moves.

In anticipation of special ses-
sion of the Legislature, members OF
the Indiana County and Township
Officials have been canvasSed on
their attitude toward further CEN
tralization of power in the state
government. The association meets
here Dec. 10.
Letters to legislators, signed by
James A. Slane, Lafayette, executive
secretary of the association, said It's
officials have been informed bills
will be introduced that will CEN
tralize most of the vital duties OF
the county and township officers.
Questions asked the legislators in
clude:
will you be opposed to any
measure pertaining to poor relief,
old-age pensions. school admins
tration or any other purely local
function of government which has
for it's ultimate aim transfer of ad-
miniStrative powers from locally
elected officials to supervisors or
administrative appointees by the
state?
Have you already or are you
about to pledge yourself to support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

UNDERSTANDABLE. Hulda Keys Is
Survivors: Widower, John: sons, Ora. Al
fred and Clarence Keys; daughters, MRS
Coda Goings; brother, Dexter Poole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
any legislation without opportunity

any legislation without opportunity
to be heard by those affected?
do you believe there should be
any plan for any purpose. supervised
by the state for county and town
ship employees, thus taking away
from local governmental units the
right of home ruler"
Fear that most of the legislation
at a special session would be pat
termed after recommendations of the
Indiana state committee on govern
mental economy was expressed in
the letter.
Sheriff Ray of Marion County is
president of the state association.
which is comprised of county audi
tors, clerks, treasurers, commits
sioners, Sheriffs, road commissioners.
township trustees assessors and
county surveyors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
PHI PSI HOLDS DINNER
$50 Members Hear Address by Ma
tiOnal Treasurer.

Indianapolis alumni of the Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity held the
fortiern Thanksgiving eve banquet
CT that organization last night at
the Claypool with $50 attending
The principal address was given by
Kenneth Bernard, Chicago. nation
al treasurer. Thomas McNutt was
elected president; SEVERN Busch
mann, vice president, and Robert
Bruce, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
State Deaths

ALExANDRIA-Mrs Emma Houston. so.
Survivors. WidoSer. Charles: daughters.
Mrs Maggie Belle Kicks and Mrs Beatrice
freeman: brother. Harry S. Brown; sisters
Mrs. Jennie Jackson and Mrs. Nora Sipe.
ATTICA-CharIes Dill, 70, farmer. Sur
vivors: Widow. Estella; daughters. Mrs.
Homer Smith. Mrs. Lee Morgan. Mrs. Roy
May. Mrs. Arthur Larson and Mrs. Lulu
Hibbs: sons Ebert. Robert. Wilbur, oscar,
Ernest. John and Fred Dill.
BLooMINGToN-Hugo Allen. S. Sur
vivors: Widow, Ida: daughter Mrs. Will
John, Eathen and Clayton Allen.
CRAwFORDsvILLE-R NJ. Bales.
80 Survivors: Widow. Dorothy: infant
daughter; brothers, Carl, Fredric, James
and Robert Bales
DELPHI-Mrs Nancy Landes II; Sur
vivors: Foster daughter, Mrs. viii Clark
two brothers and two sisters.
ors Sisters, Miss Viola Koib, Mrs, Anna
brothers. Alfred and Wilbur Kolb
LAFAYETTE. walter Rer 7ahlager.
Survivors: Sisters. Mrs c. A. Tengen, Mrs.
A. E. Well, Mrs. L. A Wolever and Mrs.
John Bever.
r,I LEBANoNmJonss Sparks 7s sgE-
field and Mrs. Ruth Marie Elsey; son. Joe;
brother. Oscar Sparks: sisters. Mrs. Sarah
Morgan, Mrs. Maggie Moore and Mrs,
Lydia PleW.
MARION-MrS Lydia Wise Campbell. So
Survivors, Sons, Claude and Burnett,
brothers, Amos, William and Lee.
REMINGTON-Ivan Shembs Is Sur
vivors: Father. Robert Jr grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas.
SEYMOUR-Miss Katie Hodapp Sur
vivors: Brothers. Samuel. William. Henry
and Martin: sisters, Mrs. Louisa Carpenter,
Mrs Sarah Pfafenberger. Mrs Sophia
Schneck and Mrs. Emma Wiethof.
SPENCER-Mrs Francis c. Berlin 49,
Survivors: Daughter, Miss Marie Berlin;
sisters, Misses Anna and Mary Jarvis and
Mrs. Bert c. Laurimore
TERRE HAUTE-Charles Bolin Sur
vivor: Widow.
VEEDERSBURG-Mrs. Hulda Keys. 49,
Survivors; Widower, John: sons, Ora AL
Aura Gilfllen. Mrs. Esther Adkins and Mrs
Coda Goings: brother, Dexter Poole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
POST TO SHOW
ESSAY CUP IN
HIGH SCHOOLS
Prize to Be Given Pupil
Who Wins Contest on
Constitution.

Pupils Of city high schools are to
have an opportunity to examine the
silver loving cup and medals to be
awarded by Hayward Barcus Post,
SIS, American Legion, in connection
with the annual Constitution essay
contest.
They are to be displayed this week
in George Washington High School;
on Dec 2, in Shortridge; Dec. 8, in
Manual; Dec. 16 in Crispus Attucks
Jan. 6, in Broad Ripple, and Dec.
10, in Tech.
Accompanying the cup, which is
to become the permanent possession
OF the school winning it five times,
are copies Of the medal to be award
ed the pupil writing the winning
essay in his school; an Endorsement
by Superintendent Paul c. Stetson
and photograph Of Miss Mary Mae
Endsley who won the cup for Tech
last year.
Dcadline Is Jan. 81.
The winning essay in each high
school must be selected and in the
hands Of Russell V. Sigler, Short
ridge history instructor, and rules
committee chairman by Jan. 81.
n committee Of six is to determine
the best of the final six essays. This
committee is to be named by Mr.
Stetson and Delbert O. Wilmeth,
post commander
The winning essay is to be read
by the author in WFBM broadcast
in observance of Washington's birth
day.
Essays are not TO exceed 1000
words and must be on constitu
tional topic.
Each high school winner must be
selected by Jan % The essay must
be accompanied by list of refer
ences used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS
Washington II. S. Names officers at
Recent Meeting.

The junior class of Washington
High School recently elected the
following officers; Donald Dean.
president; Mary Ellen Smith, vice
president; Ruth Meyers, secretary;
Philip Shoemaker, treasurer, and
Richard Pottenger, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ALFARATA TO NOMINATE

New Officer Nominees to Be Named
Tomorrow Night.
New officers of Alfarata Council
No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas. are to
be nominated at 73O tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Thirty thousand mounted birds
were given to the Harvard Univer-
sity museum by John Eliot Taylor,
collector.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
US. Secrets in Patent File
Ideas Held Important to Defense
Get Special Treatment.

Government has right to purchase It..
The application filters through various
interested departments of the Gov
ernment for a time. Heads Of these
departments look 1t over to see If 1t
lis important to the armament or de-
fense" OF the country. If one or more
of them decide it is, the commissioner
Is told about 1t.
Goes to Secrecy File.
The application then goes into the
three-year secrecy file. 1t is there
regarded as pending" and Uncle
Sans own men experiment with it,
study its possibilities and quietly de-
termine its exact value to military
matters.
During this iterim it is considered
Government property. The applicant
is out of the picture.
Then, says the law further, within
90 days, and not less than 80 days
land the latter is usually the caSe)
before the expiration Of any such
three-year period, the commissioner Of
patents, shall, in writing, notify the
head of the department interested in
any pending application for patent,
of the approaching expiration Of the
three-year period within which any
application for patent shall have been
pending"
If the invention was a good one,
and the Government wants 1t for any
Of its departments, the applicant is so
notified. He is later appropriately
recompensed. If the invention is not
one the Government desires to go on
with, the application is declared aban-
doned.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SCHULTZ DEPL0RES
LACK OF VOTE HERE
Indiana Representative Speaks
at Central Business Mems
Association Meeting.

Taxation without representation, the
spectacle of Washington residents pay
ing taxes without having the right to
vote, was scored heavily Friday night
by Representative Schultz of Indiana,
addressing the fifth annual meeting
of the Central Business Mems Asso-
ciation. Schultz recalled the Boston
tea party and complimented the people
of the District for not rising in their
wrath" and staging similar demon
stration.
Schultz, a member of the special
House committee which recently in
vestigated crime conditions in the
District, charged a laxity of criminal
law enforcement and attacked the
civil service system Of promotion in
the Police Department. He cited Lieut.
George Little of the vice squad as a
victim" and said: Lieut.. Little is
one of the finest officers on the police
force, yet Is only lieutenant. Why?
Because he can't answer the ques-
ton, How far can fish swim'?"
Schultz urged all business men to
Evening star., 1935-04-14
COlumbianWOmen sFete
To Celebrate Forty first Anniversary
With Banquet.

To celebrate the forty-first anniver-
sary of the founding. the Columbian
Women of the George Washing, on
University will hold a banquet May
l. at the Chevy Chase Club, the di-
rectors having graciously extended the
privileges of the club house for this
occasion.
1t is with pardonable pride that the
members of the Columbian Women
view the results of nearly half a
century of loyalty to the university.
This organization is one of the oldest
clubs for women in Washington. When
women were first admitted to the uni
versity, a small group formed this
club which. has grown steadily through
the years until now it has member
ship of about 500
One of the objects Of this organiza-
ton. as stated in its constitution. is
the advancement of women by the
founding of scholarships in the vari-
Gus departments of the university. To
carry out this worthy project, several
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

DNsk efscs ana PeaT r r M az
James St. Msfsha is Rfv SHseP4 P4eS R RFfkfy sf
Viola Threadwell. 81. 938 L St; Rev.
wiiilsm AZ. HSIaRa %n.;da e1 4St Trying 5,
place; Rev, Joseph H. Curtis.
ter +. both OF Meherrin' Va Rev.
both Of Lebanon, Pa; Rev. H. M.
Arthur R Chambers. "a. Spencer w. Va.
and Coda r Langley. @5. Philadelphia; ;
Rev. Philip 6 Murray.
William J. Porter. %. and Jennie T. Rove.
go. both of Gloucester, Va; Rev. A. +.
John A schrickler. IS. Manchester N, H.
snd CSaes J9ees NatPan mpkins DAYTON on BROOKLYN
Eett. y: both of Ciarksburs. W. Va
Rev, H W. Burgsn. Ana.
y. both Of clarksburs. W. Va; Rev.
Eugsas sD ns MsPn I'll ai aS S4te ST. st. Rsv
James McKenny Jones
Charles T. Zimmerman. jr.; ,.6, and Paw ~
phia; H Rev. O p Biack%eIdeT.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. N; Hennig; ennis.
Edward A. schoolfeld, jr. -. and Helen sII
Michael w. Hyle. 90
Irwin Mattel. .9 and Lillian jacobson 90.
both of Baltimore; Rabbi J. T. Loeb.
Charles E Sanford. :3 and Irma M.
Lehman 22 both of Baltimore; Rev.
Robert t. 5. us Coates 49, St Mihiel Apart; IT.
10 ST.: Rev Alfred E. BarrowS;
Joseph Candelier. :7. Capitol Heights; hts;
Belmont St; Rev. M. W. Hyle.
Denzil Sanchez. "a. 2l20 G St, ana
Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Morris NJ Aein 900 9th st. s.w,. and
Gertrude K. kaufman, 26. Baltimore;
Kenneth NJ MacNair 81. 1910 18th st.:
and Alice E. McKenney. "a; wellesley
Hills. Mass; Rev; Joseph H: HoiliSter;
Louise NJ. Ward. %. 1885 K St; Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum:
Samuel L. Reinbold. 30 18th and N sts.
ne and Eda NJ. Collins. 80. 1887 CO.
lumbia rd,; Rev. J. C. Ball.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

scholarships endowments have been
completed. The Columbian Women
also administer three other scholar
ship funds. Seven young women are
enabled to attend the university each
year through the efforts of this club.
A fund of $4,000 for the university
building program has been raised and
Columbian House. the university build
ing devoted to student activities, has
been redecorated and refurnished by
the Columbian Women
Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager. president Of
the Columbian Women. announces
as chairman of the various commit
tees for the banquet: Mrs. Joshua
Evans. program; Mrs. D. K. Shute,
hostess; Mrs. Earl B. Mckinley. hos
pitality; Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Edwin Yokum. seating; Miss Helen
Harper, decorations; Mrs. Robert
Lane and Mrs Errett c. Akbritton,
publicity; Miss Virginia Kinnard,
printing, and Mrs. Robert Leighy,
uSherS.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

unite in an effort to get representation
for the District. 1t is "the duty Of
business men to organize he said.
The Representative said he had
positive evidence" that certain per-
sons were after the scalp" Of Supt.
of Police Brown. United States Attor-
ney Garnett and Chief of Detectives
Frank w. S. Burke.
Theodore S. Grape. retiring presi-
dent of the Central Business Mems
Association, declared the organization
is cooperating with other groups Of
business men in improving living and
business conditions here.
Joseph Blatt was elected president
of the association. Directors elected
were Theodore S. Grape, w. c. Wood
ward. H. Calm, Charles Huff, DR..
George Schmitt, Arthur Clarendon
Smith, Al Masters, Dr. Thomas Evans.
Ashby Leeth, H. V. Keller, ]. Feldman
and F. Levy.
Capt. Richard Mansfield, cartoonist,
gave a chalk talk.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
VOLUNTEERS ENROLL

As a result Of the institute for vol
unteers in social work conducted un-
der auspices Of the Council of Social
Agencies during the past two weeks, a
number of additional volunteers have
been obtained for both Community
Chest and public agencies, according
to an announcement by the Council
of Social Agencies yesterday. Place
ments have been made in So social
agencies during the past year and in
the two years of the existence OF the
Bureau for Volunteers 259 persons
have been assigned to these organiza-
tions.
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor is chairman
of the Committee of Volunteer Service
and Mrs. E. c. Montgomery is director
of the Volunteers Bureau. Mrs. VIII
fred Goodwin is placement secretary
and Mrs. Robert Coe is secretary. Mrs.
Coe is being assisted by Miss Virginia
Christie.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
dent general, N. S. D. A. r.. and the
National Board of Management have
invited the pages attending the Forty
fourth Continental Congress to ball
given in their honor on Tuesday eve-
ming, April l6, at the Mayfiower
Hote,. All arrangements are being
made by the chairman Of the COM
mittee, Mrs. George Madden Grimes,
and the following vice chairmen: Miss
Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Jean Labat,
Mrs. E. Ray Englar, Mrs. Charles S.
Schermerhorn and Miss Grace Roper.
Brig. Gen. william E. Horton,
U. S. A., Is chairman Of the Floor
Committee, which includes Oapt.
Horace B. Smith, u. s. A.; First
Lieut.. Eugene Harrison, U. S. A.;
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CHORAL SINGING SLATED

A demonstration of choral singing
in the home will be given tomorrow
evening at the Public Library by Au-
gustus Zanzig, under auspices of the
Council of Social Agencies. DR.. George
F. Bowerman, librarian. has invited
the public to attend.
The program is a part of the Mu-
sical Institute being conducted here
by Mr.. Zenzig. who represents the
National Recreational Association.