davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
NESPELEM NEWS
Makes Brief Visit


Floyd Richardson of Oroville visit
ed here a few hours Sunday on his
way home from Spokane.
Returns From Portland
William Bell returned Sunday
from a short business trip to Port
land.
Visit AT Almira
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Williams and
daughters Dorothy May and Maj
guerite, and Barbara Rachel and
Grace DeCarnp motored to Alm1ra
Sunday where they spent the day
visiting friends.
Go To Cheney
MISS Dentitia McClarney and
Mrs. Bertha Hardenbrook motored
to Cheney Thursday evening, re-
turning Sunday.
Here From Omak
Clarence Hopkins of Omak visited
here last week. #
Oregon Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Dumas of
Vernonia, Oregon are visiting here
at the home of Mrs. Dumas parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schneider.
Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Trexler are the
parents OF a son born Sunday, May
IL.
Return From Hospital
Mrs. Howard CARRIER was taken
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
Thousands View
Grand Coulee Dam
Giant Project Draws Visitors
From Many States, Official
Check-Up Shows

GRAND COULEE DAM-Boom-
ing at rate not expected to be
reached for many weeks, tourist
trade here reached a new high
Sunday when 5000 cars full of visi-
tors drove through the scattered
towns in the vicinity of the dam,
and down the twisting highway to
the river, many of them crossing the
new highway bridge to Mason City.
The estimate, based on an actual
count by the U. S. bureau of re-
clamation, is taken here as an in
dication of what may be expected
when the season is in full swing.
It's making local business men look
with optimism into the future.
Most of the visitors came from
the larger cities of the state, but
many were from Canadian and Ok
anogan county communities. Car
licenses from q dozen states were
to be seen.
Holden Tells Views
Tourists visiting the dam this
year will pay the first dividends on
the project, it is predicted by Ash
ley E. Holden, executive secretary OF
the Columbia River Development
league, who has just made trip as
far north as Tonasket and east tC
Wilbur, in the promotion of plans
for handling the tourist trade which
is already under way. With the clos
ing of schools early next month he
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29

president Of the Okanogan County
tuberculosis League, was elected to
the directorate of the Washington
State tuberculosis association at
fWalla last week.
the annual convention in Walla
During the convention the mem
bers discussed the topic, How To
Sell More Seals In 1885," and gen.
eral tuberculosis programs.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29

COUNTY T. b. PRESIDENT
ELECTED TO STATE BOARD
Mrs. P. T. Harris of Okanogan,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Entertainments in
Sligo Park Hills

Mrs. Irwin L. Clark gave luncheon
and bridge Friday in her home in
honor of Mrs. James Earl Miller who,
before her recent marriage, was Miss
Dorothy Formey George of Middleton,
Pa. Yuletide colorS were carried out
for the table decorations. The other
guests were Mrs. Edmund L. Greene,
Mrs. Albert Voelkmer, Mrs. Dudley
jackson, Mrs. Paul Grove, jr.; Mrs. j.
Frank Rice, Mrs. r. Sphinx, Mrs. Wal
ter w. SWEET, Mrs. Arthur M. Tabbutt,
Mrs. C. S. English Of Takoma Park,
Mrs. Gordon S. Parker of Washing
ton and Mrs. Theodore Thee of Sligo
Park Hills.
Mrs. I. A. Denison entertained a
company at dinner last night, having
as guests Mrs. Earl c. Walck, Miss
Lois Heuves, Miss Nina Kinsella, Miss
May Rainey and Miss Isabel Smythe
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter, with
their daughter, Miss Betty Virginia,
left Friday to pass the week end in
PhiladelphiS with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Bien in their home in Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paul Steigner en-
tertained at dinner Thursday night,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Gruver of
Washington.
Miss Harriet Bishop has returned
to New York after passing several days
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. c.
Bishopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville M Merrill of
Washington have purchased a new
home on Dale Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Curry of
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Mrs. CantacuZene
To Speak Tuesday

Mrs. Grant Cantacuzene will speak
on Foreign Affairs at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Junior Club Of
Republican Women Tuesday at 2:15
o'clock, for which Mrs. Ruth Dickin-
son Hunter Is chairman Of speakers.
The meeting will be held at the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club, at
Sixteenth street and Scott Circle.
All members are urged to attend
as special business will be acted upon.
Immediately afterward, Mrs. H. Cor
don Edmunds will lead an informal dis
cussion OF Republicans having presi-
Dental aspirations.
Miss Betty West, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, is making
plans for Christmas luncheon to be
held during the week of December 16.
The club was organized during the
Fall Of 1884 by group Of college girls,
debutantes, young professional and
married women, who were interested
in the advancement of Republican
principles and the discussion of po-
litical problems. Young women liv-
ing in the District Of Columbia or
nearby Maryland or Virginia inter-
ested in joining the club are invited to
attend the December meeting or COM
municate with Mrs. Thomas Little
page, jr., in the Ontario, who is chair
man of membership.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Miss Thayer Bride
Of Senator's Son

Miss Dorothy Thayer, daughter OF
Mr.. Edwin French Thayer of Attle-
boro, Mass, was married yesterday
morning to Mr. Herbert Frye White,
son of Senator Wallace H. White, jr.,
and Mrs. White of Auburn, Me-, and
Washington. DR.. j. Lee Mitchell off,
ciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. William S. Biddle, jr., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor, and Miss Margaret H.
Petty Of East Greenwich, r. l., was
maid of honor.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding dress of ivory satin trimmed with
duchesse and rose-point lace. with a
veil of princess lace caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet of gardenias and bouvardia.
Mr.. Leon L. Spinney of Brunswick,
Me, was the best man.
The bride was graduated from the
Connecticut College for Women, with
the class of 1929, and from the Kath-
arine Gibbs School in Providence,
r. l., in 1880. Mr.. White prepared for
college at the Hill School and attended
Bowdoin with the class of 1927. where
he was a member of the Alpha Delta
Phi Fraternity. After a short we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. White will
reside in Topsham, Me.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

NSOHGlIlu6O fTOIIl C1ISG FdsCJ
ate of Duchesne College of Creighton
University at Omaha, Nebr
Mr.. O'Neill is the son of Mr.. John
P. ONeill, also Of Ogden, Utah. He
is a graduate of Notre Dame Univer-
sity and was for two years connected
with the archaeological expedition of
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton in Yucatan, Mexico. He is now
associated with the Historic Ameri-
can Building Survey in the Depart
ment of the Interior in Washington.
An engagement of much interest
is that of Miss Dorothy Hef1ebower
to Mr.. John Lawrence BiSchoff, son
of Mrs Tilman B. Parks, wife of Rep
resentative Parks of Arkansas, which
is announced today by the bride
elects mother, Mrs. Florence B. Hefle-
bower.
The wedding of Miss Heflebower
and Mr. Bischoff will take place
Wednesday evening, December 26, at
8 O'Clock, in the Hamline M. z.
Church.
Miss Hehebower will have as her
matron of honor Mrs. John T. O'Neill,
and the other attendants will be Miss
Caroline Schreiner. Mrs. Louis Malkus
and Miss Mary Weaver.
Lieut.. John T. O'Neill will be the
best man and the ushers selected are
Mr.. H. o. Eby Mr.. Richard Hawes
and Mr.. Howard Heizer.
A number of pre-nuptial parties
have been planned for Miss Hefle-
bower Miss Ruth Warren gave a
shower for the bride-elect last week.
The wedding of Miss Heflebower
and Mr.. Bischoff will be followed by
a reception for the families and we'd
ding party in the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Bosch, at
5404 Colorado avenue.
Mr.. James William Orme an
nounces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter Kathleen Walsh to Mr.. John
Westley Harvey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harvey.
Miss Orme is the daughter of the
late Mrs. James William Orme.
Miss Orme attended the Sacred
Heart Convent and Gunston Hall of
this city.
Mr.. Harvey is a graduate of the
University of Washington, st. Louis,
Mo-, and is employed by the National
Park Service.
The wedding will take place De-
cember % in the brides old family
home at $500 Georgia avenue. Miss
Orme will have for her matron Of
honor her sister, Mrs. Taylor Kenney
of Baltimore, Md, who was Miss Mary
Eleanor Orme
DR.. and Mrs. John Bernard Parker
announce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Washington have purchased q new
home on McNeill road and will move
into the residence in the Spring.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

daughter Ruth Elizabeth to Mr.. Harry
Joseph Keegan of this city The we'd
ding viii take place December % at
st. Anthony's Church in Brookland.
The commissioner of revenue Of Ar
lington County and Mrs. Harry K.
Green of Clarendon, Va, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
virginia Ruthven to Mr.. Albert Brod-
ers Foltz, son Of Mr.. George T. Foltz
and the late Mrs. Foltz of Wythe-
vile, Va.
The wedding will take place early
In January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Berkow an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage ol their daughter
Ethel to DR.. Sidney Abramson Of
Alexandria, Va. The wedding will
take place In Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Gemeny
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Alma to Mr.. Charles N.
Brown Of Seattle, Wash. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Louise Thomp-
son, to Mr.. David w. Ward of this
city. The wedding will be in the near
future.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Anniversary Tea at
KenmOreDecember13 Is

The anniversary Of the Battle Of
Fredericksburg will be observed Sat-
urday, December 13, with q tea at
Kenmore, the old home Of Betty
Washington Lewis, which was used as
a hospital during the War Between the
States. The guests of honor will be
Mrs. Charles r. Pendleton of Ashland,
Va, in whose yard near Guinea Sta
ton Gen. Stonewall jackson died, and
Mrs. Sue Chancellor of Fre6ericks-
burg. Mrs. Pendleton will be accom-.
panied by her daughters, Mrs. Henry
Carter and Mrs. James Cox. Mrs.
Hugh Scott, Mrs. Robert Payne. Mrs.
v. M. Fleming and Mrs. H. H. Smith
will be hostesses. A nanny" will
serve tea and gingerbread and hoe
cake, which is baked in the open fire.
place.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Sorority Plans
Christmas Party

A Christmas party will be held to-
morrow evening in the home of Mrs.
Harry Bowling, at Pill Bancroft place
northwest by the Washington Alumnae
Of Alpha X Delta, national social
sorority.
Each member will bring handmade
doll or toy which will be sent to
Carcassonne, the social service COM
munity center of the national organi-
zation Of Alpha XII Delta in the Ken
lucky mountains.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Argentine Films.

Argentina's motion picture industry
will produce 20 full-length features
this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Iowa State Society
Dance at Willard

The Iowa State Society of the Dis
trict will give a dance Friday evening
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. P. R. Baldridge is president of
the society. Reservations are being
made with the secretary of the So
ciety, Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Hotel
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Iowa State Society
Opens Social Season

The Iowa State Society Of Wash
ington will open its social season with
a ball at the Willard Hotel Friday
evening.
Mr.. P. R. Baldridge is the president
of the society.
Reservations are being made with
the secretary, Miss Gertrude M. Lonis,
Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Falkland Hunt Club
Plans Christmas Fete

Plans are being completed by the
Fairland Hunt Club for Christmas
frolic at the Indian Springs Country
Club, Saturday, December 81, at 10
O'Clock. Mr.. Harry Bennett is chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Weddings

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the event, assisted by Miss Barbara
Hughes, Mr.. Edward Eilans, Miss
Doris Skinker and Mr.. Joe Dinkin.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

DR.. and Mrs. John Bernard Parker
announce the engagement Of their
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Soviet Crimes.

Attending church and being In
toXicated are two of the most serious
offenses that can be charged against
a Communist in Russia.
, 1935-07-14

Dallas merchant. and Gen. John A. Hulen, Fort
Worth railroad executive. we're chosen as this com
mission.
The l0O-odd Texas newspaper publishers. the sew
eral prominent newspaper editors, various men in
the news and advertising business, all are conspi-
cuously absent from the brief roster Of this adver-
Using and publicity commission.
Mr.. Miller. a member OF the Centennial board Of
100. a man Of great influence in democratic and ma
tional administration affairs. has ample reason for
recognition In the Centennial set-up. The other
men. Of well-establshedb business and executive stand
ing, are excellent allies to have in the Centennial or
ganization. But nobody has advanced any remote
idea for the selection Of the three as the exclusive
and total personnel OF an advertising and publicity
commission.
One should not be critical: The Centennial move
ment has been logged by the hoodoo of discord,
blunder. bad luck and adverse fortune and unhappy
situations from first to last. Two bright spots
stand out: the final selection OF an able, disinterested
commission Of control and executive secretary. and
the choice OF the ablest historical advisory commits
sion that could have been chosen for its particular
task.
, 1935-07-14
Friday, July II, 1885
Wait For Official Storm Warnings

That Valley people have not forgotten the hurri-
canes Of 1888 Is very evidently brought out about this
time Of the year when any change Of weather ap-
pears imminent. Thursday and Friday the rumors
were around the streets OF Brownsville. and we pre-
sumo other Valley cities, that storm warnings were
out, that a hurricane was in the Gulf, that It was
approaching the Valley.
AS a matter of fact there was not a storm warn
ing called for the entire eastern coast from Browns
vile. Texas, to Eastport, Maine.
Easily understandable is the tendency to nervous
ness on the part OF Valley folk. The August and
September hurricanes Of 1898 were not pleasant. we
still see the scars they left, the experiences they
brought are still subjects OF conversation.
But We should realize this:
That the weather bureau has now installed just
about the most perfect system of check and counter
check on these Gulf storms that human ingenuity
can devise.
Instant communication is now possible through
teletype connections for all stations from Browns
vile to New Orleans.
More efficient communication has been set up be-
tween the shore stations and ships at sea.
Furthermore, storm predictions will now come from
New Orleans on the basis of returns gathered from
all Gulf points. not from Washington as formerly.
Still better, the local weather bureau stations, in
cluding Brownsville. are now empowered to make
independent predictions as the storm nears their i'm
mediate territory.
Again. Valley newspapers will not suppress storm
warnings. They viii even publish warnings that do
not apply to this immediate territory, SO that rumors
may be kept at q minimum.
The storm warning system that is now in opera
ton follows almost exactly the recommendation
made to the U. S. Weather Bureau heads by The
Brownsville Herald and the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce Immediately following the storm Of Sep
TENDER, 1888. 1t appears to be based on efficient
and sound ideas.
Let's take our storms in our stride, and let's not get
too excited every time a cloud appears in the sky
during the remainder OF July, August and September.
When there is even the slightest cause for apprehen-
sion, the Brownsville Weather Bureau and Valley
newspapers win give all available information at the
earliest possible moment.
, 1935-07-14

II there is any organ Of your body that requires ut
most care and watchfulness. it is the heart. On it
depends circulation Of the blood through your body.
and that means complete circulation without the
least bit Of interruption or dtminution.
The heart is a muscular organ through which the
blood passes after 1t comes from the lungs, and
from which it is pumped into the blood vessels. AS
the blood passes from one Of the four heart COM
partments into another, it goes through valves which
open and shut regularly.
Whenever any Of these valves changes its form be-
cause Of disease or for any other reason. it will not
close completely. Sometimes the blood gurgles back
into the chamber from which it came. This IS called
regurgitation.
The doctor can discover this by listening to the
heart. Under such condition he can hear a murmur.
In many instances the valve is affected by inflam-
nations and by depositing Of lime salts in the form
Of little nodules. These also prevent an accurate
closing Of the valve.
Failure Of the heart to pump the blood success
fully leads to stagnation Of the blood in various parts
of the body. sometimes with changes in the pulse
rate and in blood pressure.
Treatment Of valvular disease OF the heart depends
on the severity OF the condition. The doctor not only
has to endeayor to control the damage that has al
ready taken place, but to prevent further damage.
He therefore limits the amount Of exercise with
the understanding that nothing should be done that
brings about shortness OF breath and distress. In the
same way he chooses work which the afflicted per-
son can undertake without putting too great a strain
on his weakened heart.
It is particularly important, however, to make GER
tain that a person with heart disease should never
undergo a sudden strain. such as running to catch
a train or trying to lift a heavy weight.
Particularly important also Is great moderation
in eating. II q person is confined to bed. the
amount Of food should be small and preferably dry.
The meals should be taken regularly.
If possible. body weight should be controlled be-
cause overweight Is always a menace In heart disease.
II Is also important for the person with a disturb
ance OF the heart to avoid any secondary infection,
like the common cold or sinus disease. Infection
tends to attack portions Of the body already weak
ened BY disease.
Therefore. such people should avoid fatigue.
hunger, and unnecessary exposure to cold and rain.
They must also see TO il that the mouth is kept free
from disease by adequate dental and medical care.
, 1935-07-14

be made In casks or kegs that can
be closed up The air Is full OF wild
yeast germs or organisms which get
In and cause the wine TO turn sour
After wine has once turned 10 vine
gar, there Is nothing that can be
done to restore IL to It's former fla
vor or state.
q. Who Is the president OF the
American League? The National
League? III. G. ).
"A. VIII Harridge IL the American
League President and Ford Prick iS
President OF the National League.
q. Why Il one Of HawalPs kings
buried In the heart Of Honolulu?
n. ~.
"A. The tomb OF Lunalilo. sixth king
OF Hawaii. Is opposite the city hall
on King Street. Lunalilo's dying
wish was that his body should be
placed In a tomb built by his father.
Charles Kanaina. 10 accordingly
was built In the grounds OF the Ka-
waiahao church. He, and the first
Kamehameha. whose burial place Is
unknown. are the only Hawaiian
monarchs who are not buried in the
royal mausoleum in Nuuanu valley.
q. About how many horses does
each trainer care for I'm = racing
stable? NJ. c.
A. A competent trainer averages
twenty-five horses I'm his stable.
Some care for as many rs sixty.
q. DO any insurance companies
I'm the United States have assets Of
more than one billion dollars? w.
Nj. j.
"A. Several OF them have consid-
erably more.
q. What are the widest streets I'm
the world? Il. 8. N.
A. 10 is not possible to make q
conclusive statement as TO the Wild
est streets In the world as most or
the large cities r. constantly en-
gagged In widening projects and fig
ures change very rapidly. One Of
the widest In the world Is the
Champs Elysees I'm Paris, $50 feet.
Canal Street I'm New Orleans ls 200
feet wide In some places. Detroit
has a super highway 204 feet wide.
Other wide streets are Inter den
Linden in Berlin; Pennsylvania and
Constitution Avenues I'm Washing
ton. ID. c.. and Princes Street. Edin-
burgh.
q. How do dIctators such NJ Hit
Ter and Mussolini maintain theie
positions? w. B- III.
\ "A. The dictators I'm Europe to-
day are backed by powerful politi-
cal parties who believe they see I'm
the establishment Of one man as a
supreme head the furthering Of the
best interests OF the country.
q. Who had the first auto drivers
license I'm America? q. G.
A. Henry Ford who drove his first
car In March tso3 on the streets Of
Dstroit nc 500 a. IN. was voted q
nuisance nv sieerv citizens and Was
, 1935-07-14

required 10 get a verbal permit from
the chief OF police. A
q. What Nv the origin on the word
bachelor? ". W..
A. This Is q word whose ultimate
etymology is unknown. II Is from
old French bachelor. which In from m
late Latin word baccalaris. This
may be- merely IN translation Of thB
French word or 10 may be allied To
baccalarius. a late Latin adjective
applied 10 farm laborers. the history
OF which Is very doubtful
q. what iS the largest scientific
and educational organization Am the
world? w. G..
A. The National Geographic So
ciety. organized I'm 1888. with n
world membership. Is said 90 be.
q. who n the president on Gilman
A. The President Is Lin Sen. who
was reelected for a second term In
January. 1884
O. Is gravity present ON the 9TH
CIR planets? y. T.
A. All Of the planets have gravity.
the force OF which Is proportional
to ter masses. Using the Earth ms
q basis OF !. the gravitatl0naI force
OF Mercury Ks Is; Venus Sc: Mars
038; Jupiter Us; Saturn. about the
same as the Earth: Uranus, a littfe
over CO; Neptune 90.
O. Who designed the Washington
Cathedral? III. M.
A. The plans for the cathedral
were prepared by Henry Vaughan.
OF Boston. and Dr. George +. Bod
ley, OF England. both now deceased.
Since the original designers died
the work has been carried forward
by FrohmAn. Robb and Little, or
Boston and Washington.
, 1935-07-14

ling which has been effective In
Prussia for SiAty-one years has now
been removed and this noted health
resort Ii one OF the chief gambling
places on the Continent.
q. How early were the first color
ed films made? q. n.
"A. Colored films 70 back as far
as 1912 when 1t was possible TO use
only combinations OF red and green.
Technicol0r's experimenting began
in 1914.
q. How many deaths we're caused
by fireworks I'm 1884? H. L. &.
A. 1t is difficult % obtain a close
check on the deaths from this
source. but the number is estimated
at fifteen
q. What N ting meaning on the In
dian name TonApah? II. III. R-
A. The Indian name Tonapah
means antelope water. The word Is
derived from the Piute Indian tribe.
q. How much money In spent for
research i'm the United States? A. B.
A. It has been estimated that In
normal times more than $l00,000,0 900
is spent annually.
q. How can wine be Kept from
turning to vinegar? G.. n. WI.
A. II is imperative that no air set
in before fermentation is compelled.
It should not become exposed to the
air. A water seal Is used for this
purpose. which Is a gadget sold BY
hardware stores. Wine should not
be made in open vessels, but should
, 1935-07-14
Centennial Advertising

So much OF the picture that may be drawn from
the selection Of the Texas Centennial advertising and
publicity commission confirms the prospect that the
e575. 900 appropriation in the Centennial bill dedi-
Gated to advertising and publicity largely will go
outside the state. or go to the f~ree-space publicity
stunts 50 extremely prevalent. Three excellent men,
Roy Miller Of Corpus Christi. former publisher, more
recently the head OF the democratic national cam
paign organization In Texas; Arthur L. Kramer,