davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-12

to win his fourth amateur crown In
succession.
Out Of a series OF sharp explosions
that blew the last Of the former
titleholders out Of the trenches
Wednesday, that Little man did a
lot OF dynamiting OF his own to
crush two game young foes and run
his string OF consecutive conquests
to n straight. Blasting par by sev-
en- blows over the % holes he trav-
elled. he moved down Knox Young,
Jr., Pittsburgh insurance salesman,
8 and s. and Bobby Riegel. southern
amateur champion from Richmond,
Va, 5 and Q.
Little w Mccullough
The seemingly hopeless job or
short circuittng the San Francisco
powerhouse, who takes the fight
out Of his rivals right from the
tee with $50 to 300-yard drives, fell
to Warrington Mccullough, Jr., an
automotive supply salesman from
Philadelphia. In the first Of the
last two l8-hole sudden death"
duels Thursday.
All eyes, those OF the players and
galleryites alike, were fixed on Lit
tie and his bid for his second sue
ceSSive "double"-two British and
two American amateur champion
shipS-but there was plenty OF
class left In the field. AS such
sharpshooters as Ross Somerville
Of Canada. Charles Yates OF At
lanta, Dave Goldman and Reynolds
Smith Of Dallas and Ed White, ma
tional intercollegiate champion. we're
upset Wednesday. the hottest series
OF rounds IN the tournaments 80
year old play we're scored.
Not q former champion was left
standing and only n previous fin
alist, John Goodman Of Omaha,
still fought on. Goodman. making
his best title showing In three years,
won two tough matches.
In the last quarter with Little
was Willie TurneSa. one OF the sew
en- noted golfing Turnesa brothers.
who was actually eager TO get a
crack at Little. Last yeas nc Brook
AA44Cf NAAAGH &b-gUGA OAQ AlGNAhA1-
duate at Holy Cross, was stopped by
Little In the quarter-finals. 3 and
2. and this day he still thinks he
can beat him.
Emery shines
Second only to Little in Wednes-
days massed attack on par was
Walter Emery OF Oklahoma City,
1893 national intercollegiate cham
pion. The Oklahoman was four
under par IN the afternoon. rubbing
out Pat Sawyer OF Minneapolis with
the almost incredible number OF
four deuces. Emery's next opponent
Is the veteran Eddie Held OF James,
burg, N. r., who seems TO improve
with age.
Carrying or for Canada was the
last foreign threat, John Nash. a
club mate OF SOmerville's from
London. Ont. Nash was one under
par in defeating Yatesg 3 and 2. In
the biggest upset Of the fourth
round. Thursday he meets young
Fred Haas. Jr, OF New Orleans. for
mer southern champion.
Jack Munger. young Texan and
Duke University Undergraduate.
turned in the largest margin OF
victory Wednesday. trouncing Bill
Chambers OF Chicago. Z and 6. he
now meets Harry Givan Of Seattle.
a dark horse who still gallops.
, 1935-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
Boston 3: Chicago is.
New York z: Pittsburgh 10.
Brooklyn 4: Cincinnati q.
Philadelphia 2; st. Louis 10.
Games Thursday
Brooklyn az Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York az st. Louis.
, 1935-09-12

FRED PERRY. English ace rec
ognized as the worlds best singles
PLAYER, is all set to ankle down the
matrimonial aisle with a Beaumont
eal. she's Helen vinson. the
actress. In caSe you didn't know.
Babe Dtdrikson isn't Beaumont's
, 1935-09-12

An annual average OF 1874 gall
Ions of beer Der CAPITA was consum-
ed in the United States In 1917.
, 1935-09-12
Detroit Is Defeated

Detroit struggled u innings
against Washington and vent down
4-3 when Tommy Bridges let ry a
wild heave toward third On Red
Kress' bunt and Rookie Esttallella
scored the odd run. The Yanks led
Cleveland 40 going into the ninth
with Johnny Allen pitching one-hit
ball. Then Chief Earl Averill led the
Indians on the warpath in the ninth
with a home III and they won cut
ga.
Sad Sam Jones pitched steady
ball and Zeke Bonura set the style
with his goth circuit swat as the
White SoX pounded the Red Sox into
submission 1912. The Reds after los
Ing three straight. hammered out
Is assorted hits 10 trim Brooklyn
IA and give Paul Derringer his 18th
hurting victory. The Browns and
Athletics were idle.
, 1935-09-12
CUBS READY TO
SNATCH FIRST
Dizzy Dean and Hubbell To
Clash In Thursday
Mound Duel

Inc penant cauldron, which has
been simmering fer some time. be-
gan to bubble over Thursday as the
Giants. still strong contenders fer
the National League flag although
relegated TO third place. opened q
series with the League leading Car
oinas and the Yankees began q last
often tight to overtake the fast flv-
ing Tigers.
Inc Yankee-D Detroit affair was
crucial" only from the New York
Po4nt Of view since the Yanks were
~ games behind at the start hnt
the battle OF st. Louis had 81 man
angles that all three pennant Cor,
important. sih9
AFTER varying fortunes in the first
nan OF their western tour had left
.nem 81 games behind the Cards
tne Giants needed a clean ; nj
the lour-game series to shcw any
Tieal progress. That would nut them
ahead OF the Cards, but meanwhila
the CUBS might take over the ear
ny pasting Brooklyn and the Giant
would find themselves in another
stfuggle Q the lead when they 20
70 chicago next Monday.
Dig Dean VS.. Hubben
Both teams had their mound ices
aeauy 10 lire the opening guns
thursday with Carl Hubbell scne-
ouieo TO pitch tor the Giants and
jerome Dizzy Dean for the Cards.
Inc other half OF the Dean COM
olnation, Paul, warmed the Cards
up icr the big series Wednesday by
trimming the Phillies 10 10 2. paul
pltched a Seven-hit game while Or
vile JorgenS, three times victor over
81. Louis this season. was blasted
third.
The Giants after three straight
trlumphs over Pittsburgh had moved
them back into a threatening posi-
tlon ran afoul OF a Paul Waner hit
ting spree and went down 1917 as
Roy Parmelee failed TO 20 the route
LOT the eighth straight time. The
eloer Waner scored four runs and
DATED in six as he clouted a homer
with the bases filled a triple and
Two singles. AS some consolation for
MS club Mel OFT smacked homer No.
80 for the Giants two doubles and q
single.
The Cubs kept their place a game
behind the Cards by wallcping the
Braves 10 to 3. IT was Boston'S 18th
straight loss
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
PARMETER PICKED FOR MAYOR
AT TOWN CAUCUS MONDAY
Nominated TO Succeed Himself,
Results Show; Two Year
Term
TO Vote On Bonds
December Z Set As Date Fol
Water Decision; Publish
Ordinances

M. s. Parmeter was nominated to
succeed himself as mayor OF Mes
pelem for two year term at eau
Gus held Monday evening Thos.
Linder and Ed Nissen were nomin-
ated for councilmen and j. Whalen
to succeed himself as treasurer.
Other names submitted at the
caucus were Paul Gray for mayor,
Joe OFT and Sam CARRIER for cOun-
cilmen and Paul Gray for treasurer.
The Rev. c. H. Schneider served as
chairman of the caucus and VIM.
Hanscom as secretary.
To Vote On Bonds
The town election will be held
Saturday, December z, and at the
same time a vote will be taken on
bond issue to provide municipal
water system.
The proposed bond issue of 81
90 would be matched with grant
of $11,175 of federal funds to pro-
vide a water system costing $14,073.
Complete details of the water system
planned are contained in Ordinance
No. Is and also in a notice of bond
election published elsewhere in this
issue of the Tribune.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
1863 Bucks Killed
I'm North Half Area
Checking Stations Compile Results
OF Open Season Kills Between
Columbia, Okanogan Rivers

REPUBLIC-Four hundred and
sixty EIGHT bucks were taken out Of
the area between the Okanogan anu
Columbia rivers, north of the Col
vile Indian reservation during the
past open season, according to the
forest supervisor at Republic.
Twelve checking stations were
maintained by sportsmen's clubs and
the United States forest service on
the highways leading out of this
area, while special arrangements
were made to check the kill in each
community within the hunting area.
A similar check was made by
sportsmen's clubs and the U. S. In
dian service on the Colville Indian
reservation, but the results are not
yet available.
Estimates Given
Rough estimates of the annual
kill, prepared by the forest service,
are as follows: 1929, 255; 1880, 500;
1881, SITS; 1882, Sis; 1888, 416; 1884,
535. The average for the past six
years, not including 1885, was 466
bucks killed.
The actual kill in 1885 is almost
identical with the average estimate
for the past six years.
Approximately forty-five per cent
of all bucks taken out of the area
were "two pointers.
One-Fourth Get Bucks
OF the total Of 14O0 outside hunt
ers estimated to be hunting in the
Colville area, one out of every four
bagged a buck.
Further information concerning
concentration Of deer and hunter!
and the number of hunters from
the Spokane territory, as compared
with those from the West side, a.
we'll as the kill by counties. will b
published next week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
State Officials
Take FAKE Many Jaunts
Conventions And Meetings Draw
Washington Leaders To Other
Spots In Nation

OLYMPIA, November Is The
lure Of national conventions on the
Atlantic seaboard and in the middle
west drew nine Washington state
officials eastward the past few
weeks, check today revealed.
Director of Agriculture Walter j
Robinson. just returned from two
weeks in Chicago and Washington,
d. c., attending four conventions
and meetings. Director Ferd j..
Schaaf and Frank Purse, supervisor
of utilities in the public service de-
partment, spent similar period in
Nashville and Washington earlier
this month attending conventions.
A forestry convention In Vermont
drew State Forester T. S. Goodyear.
r. M. Donahoe, savings and loan
supervisor, spent two weeks and
took In a convention of savings and
loan officials in Ohio.
Goes To Montreal
AS president Of American state
insurance commissioners, William
l.. Sullivan took in Canadian in
surance conference at Montreal.
State Treasurer Otto Case just
returned from two weeks vacation,
during which he made a speech at
the national Townsend club con-
clave at Chicago To confer with
national PWA authorities, state
PWA Engineer Eugene r. Hoffman
made a flying trip to Washington,
d. c., short time ago.
State Auditor Cliff Yelle and
Treasurer Case went to Denver to
attend the national convention OF
state auditors, treasurers and comp
trollers. Yelle was elected third
vice president.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
DAM WORKERS
EAT.BIG RATION
OF FOOD DAILY
Groceries For Construction Men
Are One OF Largest Items In
Job: Like Pancakes
Meat Order Large
Bacon And Sausage Fayorit'
Breakfast Dishes: Make
Coffee By Gallon

Compared with huge orders for
steel, for millions of barrels of ce-
ment, and for lumber, machinery,
tires and trucks by the hundreds,
the orders for groceries at the
Grand Coulee are small item.>
However, the following item from
the Washington Farmer indicates
that small items in connection with
the mammoth project are large from
any other viewpoint:
If there's any surplus in food
products in this country, the work
men who are building the Grand
Coulee dam are doing their best to
overcome it, according to survey
of the quantities of food they con-
sumo in the giant mess hall of the
Mason Walsh- Atkinson Kler Con-
struction company
To begin with, it takes two men,
working steadily with an electric
grill, which is 10 feet long, three
straight hours to cook the $500 pam
cakes required for breakfast. An
other man stirs 80 gallons of oat-
meal: another makes IS gallons of
coffee, and on another grid $50
And that's only the beginning Of
and $50 pouncs o. sausage is cooked.
The breakfast bill of fare calls for
300 dozen eggs each morning.
pounds of bacon, $50 pounds OF ham
the day Here ale some OF the total
quantities of food and drink used
each day in the mess hall.
Nine sacks OF potatoes, 1870 gallons
of coffee, combination salad : trnade
from crate of radishas, two crates
of tomatoes, a crate of cabbage, etc)
100 gallons of milk, 300 loaves of
bread teach loaf being two feet
long), and 12O pounds of butter.
Ten cases of tomatoes, $50 pies,
1900 pounds of chicken Con Sun
days. nine sacks of flour, 100 pounds
OF shortening, about 1900 pounds Of
meats, 1908 cups of ice cream, and
other items in similar proportion.
Thirty men work iii the kitchen
and a corresponding number of
walters are used On occasion al
most 1900 men swarm into the mess
hall in 10-minute period.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
MYSTERY PICTURE SHOWS
AT NEW DEAL THEATRE

The clustered campus of CO.
educational college has been chosen
as the unusual setting for an en-
crossing murder mystery in college
Scandal" which comes to the New
Deal theatre, Nespelem, Friday and
Sunday, November 20, and Decem-
Der /.
Kent Taylor, Airline Judge, Eddie
Nugent and Wendy Barrie, the new
ingenue sensation from England
are the principals in the story.
Wendy Barrie acts the part of a
French girl, the daughter OF a
new professor, and the new center
of attraction for the campus sheiks
The man she really likes, however
Is Kent Taylor, chemistry pro-
fessor
When the editor OF the campus
paper attempts to print story
linking up Miss Barrie and Taylor
Economically, he is mysteriously
killed. Not long after, his closest
friend is strangled to death by a
mysterious asSailant.
The campus, gripped by terror
blames Wendy Barrie for the mys'
FERROUS killings. When an unsuc-
cessful attempt is made on Eddie
Nugent, the police finally get or
the trail of the actual killer
" A thrilling chase and the rescue
OF the principals from house ir
which a bomb has been set, serves
to bring the criminals to justice
and the picture to happy ending
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
NEW PARK CITY CCC CAMP
TOAD ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Will Build II Miles Of Highway
North Of Nespelem; Fried
lander In Charge
Goes Through Camp
Interesting History Connected
With Old Log Building;
Large Sums Spent

A new CCC camp, known as the
Park City Camp, has been establish
eel 10 miles north of town. It is To-
Gated at the spring between Gus
Overman's and Oscar Schillings'
places.
The men in this camp moved
from the North Star camp which
has been abandoned. The North
Star camp completed the North Star
road which is another road linking
this district with the Okanogan val
ley
They will build II miles Of new
read north of Nespelem along the
east side of the Nespelem river,
which will make link in the Park
City road, and when completed will
fork. Herman Friedlander is in
fork. Herman Freidlander is in
charge of the camp.
This road goes through the fam
Gus old mining camp at Park City.
where hundreds of thousands of
dollars of eastern money was spent
in the early days, and much color
full history made The $4,000 log
bungalow, which was built for
beautiful red haired woman, still
stands in good repair, and was the
scene of many celebrations IN those
golden boom days. Several men are
working there now attempting to
open up some of the old workings.
The Park City road also goes
through some of the best timber on
the reservation
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
Tonasket Group
Prepares For Show
Future Farmers Of America Plan
Apple Show; Present
Minstrels

TONASKET- Final preparations
are being made for the Okanogan
County Apple Show which will be
held in TonaSket November 20 and
30, and December l, under the aus
plces OF the local organization OF
the Future Farmers Of America.
Most Of the apples are already in
cold storage for the show, and 9TH
ers are coming in each day. Ac-
cording to those in charge, q well
balanced display is promised. The
hall, which is being decorated in the
Future Farmers colors, is in read;-
ness to receive the exhibits and the
displays of the advertisers.
THE Coon Valley Minstrels,"
local group under the direction OF
Thomas Aparico, assisted by Roberta
Allen, will appear at the Apple Show
Saturday, November 30. A more
colorful collection of songs would be
hard to find and the Wisecracks
promise to keep the crowd roaring
the holding their sides, the commit
tee declares. The cast includes La
Vern Neff as Interlocutor, Arnold
Tilman as CalabaSh, Robert Doug
las as Dippywit, Bill Fancher as
Epizoatie, Orville Kellogg as Blimp.
Jack auckland as Fritter, Ward
johnson as Alkali, Raymond Kenney
as Fall, Harold Merrill as Cain, Ed
Buchert as Kent, and Russell Smith
as Weary.
The Cowboy Band, headed by
Robert Holmes and Everett Holmes
have secured the country for old
time tunes. They will appear first
On the program Friday.
Pet Show Planned
In addition to the apple show
there will also be a Pet Show Sun
day for the children. Prizes will be
given and there will also be some.
thing for each entrant 1t is amour.
ced.
A free barbecue, with mutton, beef
and venison, free cider and free APP
pies, is feature of the shows en-
tertainment.
On Saturday night big prize of
silver dollars will be given away.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
COUNTY HEADS
ASK FOR FUNDS
TN STATE FIGHT
New Association Claims That
Cities Get More Than
Share
Want More Power
Say State Is Becoming Richer
And Counties Poorer; Oppose
40 Mill Limit

OLYMPIA, November Is County
governments tired OF being the
goat" and alarmed at rapid GEN.
tralizaticn of government with the
state, are arming to fight for theil
political and financial existence.
The first SHOTS were fired at a
conference Of county officials asso-
Citations in Olympia a week ago, at
which a statewide county associa-
ion was formed.
Lose To Cities
Counties plan vigorous battle
at the next legislature to recover
The 81 1872 1886 cities won as theil
share OF the gasoline tax for each OF
jhe' next two years. When the high.
way code finally was enacted, it gave
;ities $l.50 per capita a year out Of
.he tax, or about $3.50, 900 more thar
hey had received under the old law
Che increase was taken out Of
counties share of taxes.
Counties also plan to lobby against
the present highway code which
gives the state highway department
the right to reject any county's sec
ondaly highway expenditures. I'm
der this plan, counties can spend
money only on road projects appro-
we'd by the state.
Officials Want More Money
The serious financial condition OF
most counties, due largely to fall OF
tax revenues from the 40-mill law
and heavy burdens Of relief and un-
employment, will lead the new asso-
citation to work for larger grants OF
money from any source.
The state welfare department, on
request OF counties, is having to care
for numerous poor and INDECENT
cases because of counties inability
to find money. County institutions
are being run by state funds in
many cases. e !.
Counties, on one hand, are forced
to ak the state to relieve them OF
such burdens. On the other, they
are fighting biennial inroads legis-
lators made into their duties. With
the state getting richer and the
counties poorer, power is slipping
upward on the governmental scale.
State Taking Over Duties
Duties formerly performed by
county officials gradually are being
taken over by the highway depart
ment, state patrol. tax commission
and other state departments. Cen
tralization of government in the
state will be one of the new associa-
TONS focal points of attack.
Counties, unable to raise money
except by property taxes, have seen
their power slipping away to the
state, which can finance its new
duties with the sales and business
tar and other revenue sources
lodged exclusively with the state.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
Interest In Rye
Grows With AAA
Okanogan County Is Second In
Production With 22,525
Bushels

Rye, ordinarily considered q crop
OF minor Importance in the state OF
washington, has claimed the atten-
ton OF extension economists OF the
State College, and farmers, as we'll
following the announcement from
Washington, d. c., that Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace ..as authorized
rye adjustment program.
What rye is grown in this state
is produced mostly il the areas of
light rainfall in the central part of
the state. Part of the rye crop
the portion which is :hrashed, is
used for flour, the rest is employed
for forage, and partly for retaining
moisture in the soil.
This latter use Is not popular with
most farmers, because they say 1t
voluntarily reseeds itself if the land
is later planted to wheat. However
Leonard Hegnauer, extension agron-
omist, State College O. Washington
states that if the rye is either cut
or plowed under, early in the yeal
before it ripens, 1t Will not reseed
itself. If this metnod is followed
rye is a good soil Improvement crop
he says.
The story Of ry. production in
Washington, according to the late
reports of the 1885 farm census, is
the story of the late period of dry
years in the Big Bend, in which
area production has shown the
greatest increase during the past
five years. In 1885 Washington
produced 172,479 bushels and in
1890, 1926 bushels. Acreage in
creased from 11,742 to 24.577.
According to CELSIUS figures Doug
las county is now the largest pro-
ducing county with 1884 bushels
Okanogan is next with 22,525; fol-
lowed by Lincoln with 1928; Ste
vens with 15,347; Spokane with 49,
298 and Adams with l2,l54. Other
major rye producing counties in
clude: Benton, Ferry, Franklin
Garfield, Grant, kittitaS, Klickitat
Pend Oreille, Thurston. Walls
Walla, Whatcom, Whitman ane
Yakima.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
Legion Members
Haze Regular Meet
Thursday Evenin g

The American Legion and Auxil-
larry held their meetings at the New
Deal theatre Thursday evening. The
Legion members transacted their
regular business.
Mrs. H. H. Hubert rendered her
resignation as president of the Aux
Hilary which was accepted Mrs. VIM.
Whalen will act as president until
the return of Mrs. Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Moore of Mason City were
guests at the meeting.
The next Auxiliary meeting will
be with Mrs. VIM. Whalen, on Fri
day afternoon, November 20, at 2
o'clock.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
ROAD DEPARTMENT PLANS TO
BLOW OFF VASEAUX BLUFFS
(Penticton HeraldD

1t is the hope of the provincial
works department, said Mr.. C. H.
Topper, MIA. today, to remove
the Vaseaux Lake rock bluffs dur
ing the coming winter. This will
mean the disappearance of the
picturesque overhanging rock along
the lake.
In order to get highway which
will have more width and fewer
sharp turns, the department. in
tends to blow the face off each of
the bluffs. The huge masses OF
rock will be toppled into the lake,