davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
TOWNSEND
items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Townsend, March 28.-The two
weeks revival meetings which
have been held with success at the
M. E. Church have closed and the
pastor on Sunday preached his
final sermon of the conference
year and left Tuesday for confer
ence at Seaford. The revival meet
ings were well attended and re
suited in a dozen or more converts
and a quickening of the member
ship of the church.
Jerry Waters, who was hauling
gray work horse in a truck from
Dover to Townsend, was nearing
the unloading place when the an
imal suddenly took fright at some
thing in the road and broke loose
from the board to which it was
tied, gave a mighty leap over the
side of the carrier and landed on
it's side in the roadway. 1t was
thought to have been killed or
badly injured, but, strangely
enough, the animal soon regained
its feet, and ran wildly down the
road and when caught was at the
hcme of Howard Townsend. 1t
seemed to be free of any notice
able injury.
The Ladies Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. G.. Lester Daniels
last week and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Bessie Reynolds, president; Mrs. 1.
G. Webb, vice president; Mrs. JAM
es A. Hart, Sr., secretary, and Mrs.
William Deakyne, treasurer. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served.
A twin son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mannering, died on Friday, March
Is, two days after birth and was
buried at the Townsend M. E. cem-
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. P. Rey-
nolds and daughter Joan, of Will
mington, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Reynolds.
Mrs. Mary L. Joiner has been
visiting relatives at Chestertown,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, March 28.-Mrs. John P.
LeF'evre entertained with small
luncheon and bridge, Wednesday of
last week for Mrs. M. Hayes Will
son, who has been spending sew
eral days with the LeeFvres. Mrs.
Wilson's son, Hayes Wilson, Jr.,
who accompanied her from Wash
ing, is home from Mercersburg
Academy for his spring vacation,
and will be the guest of his cousin,
Harry B. Wilson.
Miss Dora Wilds has returned
from three months visit with her
sister, Mrs. Garrett Plowman at
her home at Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. Wilbur Burton, Jr., who is
studying at Maryland Dental Col
lege, Baltimore, was taken i'll,
and underwent an appendicitis op-
Grafton at the Maryland General
Hospital last week and is recover
ing slowly.
Mrs. Charles Dunn, who came
last week to spend several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Shorb, has returned to her home in
Philadelphia. While here Mrs. j.
Wallace Wodford entertained with
a small dinner party in compliment
to Mrs. Dunn.
Mr.. c.. Leslie Gooden has return
ed from Philadelphia where he un-
derwent tonsil operation at the
Pennsylvania Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. James W.Wise, Jr.,
of Baltimore, were recent guests Of
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28

school 59e closes in Jun.
Mrs. Walker
daughter, I,a,,.. l. N1
from a two w. nave
Thomas g 'N $ visit
daughter, Miss ~,
CONTINUED on Pa. i
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Cheswold, March %. - D. F.
Loose, who had the misfortune to
get something in his eye and had
to go to a specialist at Dover for
treatment, is getting better.
Mrs. Alice Reynolds, of Wyom-
ing, has been the guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Emory during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stauffer, of
Prices Corner, visited Mr.and Mrs.
Willard Barcus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Casson, of
Dover, were recent guests of D. H.
Casson and family.
Mrs. Abe Vaughn has been Wis
iting Mrs. Willard Barcus.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
DOWNS CHAPEL

Items Of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Downs Chapel, March 28.- The
Home Demonstration Club at
DpwneS Chapel, met on Friday,
March ~. The meeting was call
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28

his father, Mr.. James w. Wise
Mrs. Carl Fleming, who has been
residing on the Green, is leaving
this week for Baltimore to join Mr.
Fleming. Their son, Carl, Jr. will
remain with his grandfather Viii
liam H. Walker, in Dover. until
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
Heinz Soups =: :: G 70.
large size 2 for q

A representative will be here FRIDAY and =.
to demonstrate these soups-Com4 Il anS ,a 'a'u
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28

Subscribe to The smyrna Times,
$1.50 per year. In ADVANCE.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
Sports1nen Ask
New Deer Season
Petition From Wenatchee Propos-
es Later Hunting Dates
Next Fall

Smoke from the battle opened
recently by Wenatchee sportsmen
against next falls deer hunting
dates, rolled over Okanogan county
last week when petitions were re-
ceived in several communities
carrying a request that the state
game commission change the sea-
son it previously had established.
The game commission set the
deer season from October 20 to No
vember l, both dates inclusive.
Wenatchee sportsmen declare on
the petition that such season
virtually closes the season on deer
to fruit growers and their employ
ees." They ask that the season be
opened from October 20 to Novem-
Der IL.
Opponents of the commissions
season explain that apple harvest
will be at a peak during the dates
set for deer hunting.
According to information from
Owen KinGner, Wenatchee sports
man who is circulating the petitions,
an effort is being made to arouse
all sportsmen north to Orovllle, west
to LeavenWorth and east to Ephrata
The petition follows:
Whereas, the basic industry of
Chelan and Okanogan counties is
apple growing and it's allied indus
JrleS and the maximum employ
ment in these industries must Of
necessity come October l to Novem-
Der !, and
Whereas, the economic conditions
are such that every able bodied
man be employed in this season,
and since the date October 20 to
November l., virtually closes tha
season on deer to fruit growers and
employees,
I'VE, the undersigned resident
sportsmen petition the Washington
State Game commission to set the
open season on deer from Octobet
% to November IL, as in previous
years."
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
Planning Helps
Prevent Fatigue
Warm Weather And Canning Sea-
son Often Trying Period
For Homemakers

Summer with it's long days, warm
weather and canning season often
brings more than it's share of ia
tigue to conscientious homernakers,
says Esther Pond, home manage
ment specialist, State College Of
Washington. Fatigue is caused by
many different things but can US
ually be greatly lessened if the
housewife will analyze her tasks
and manage so the cause will be
gradually eliminated.
A few minutes spent in carefully
planning the days or weeks work
may save hours of depressing
fatigue Much valuable time is Of
ten wasted because the ordinary
household tasks such as cooking,
washing, ironing and cleaning are
not planned ON definite schedule
or are not apportioned through the
week to make each days work more
even. Jelly making or ironing can
easily be divided into several days
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

passing of recent act of congress
which gave authority to value such
farming tracts at an amount repre-
senting prudent investment"
The Federal Land bank acts as
agent for the Land Bank commits
sioner in making this long term loan
based on rs per cent of the app-ais-
ed normal value of the farm prop
erty and not exceeding $500 to any
one individual.
Loans For Small Tracts
'The new provision should pro-
vide more adequate financing for
part-time farmers in communities
when dependable manufacturing
or industrial employment is ordin-
arily available, and also for owners
of small suburban farms aid farm
ers who derive additional income
from other sources such as a gravel
pit, filling station, roadside market
ing stand or other commercial en-
terprise, provided such additional
earnings meet the test of depend
ability and availability" explained
Mr.. Ehrhardt.
previously all loans by the Land
Bank commissioner, like loans by
the Federal Lark bank were baseJ
almost entirely on the normal agrl-
cultural value of the farm. Earning
power of the land is the principal
FACTOR in determining value. Farms
of small acreage, however, often
nave stable sales and rental values
in excess of their agricultural val
ues because of location and resid-
ence improvements. Under the new
act the Land Bank commissioner is
authorized to offer more adequate
financing assistance in such cases.
Income Considered
"Where the farm income, together
with earnings firm other depend
able sources ordinarily available, is
sufficient to support the borrower
family, pay operating expenses
keep up the farm and meet the
loan payments, the property may be
valued at an amount representing a
prudent investment, consistent Win
community standards.
s'The broadening of the PURPOSES
for the commissioners loans should
help to provide more adequate
credit for part-time farmers
especially in areas where part-time
employment is ordinarily available
in established industries such as IN
factories or plants, pulp and excel
sior mills, or fishing and seafood
industries"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
James Clears Up
Shotgun Ruling
Each Gun May Garry Three
Shells; All Birds
Included

Three shots will constitute a VOL
ley to Washington hunters this
year, both for migratory waterfowl
and upland game birds.
Two misunderstanding regarding
the state game commissions regula-
ton have arisen on the three-shell
limit for shotguns, game protectors
report. One is that the limit applies
only to migratory waterfowl. The
federal regulation, true enough,
affects only migratory game birds,
but the Washington state law
applies Tin field or forests"
Thre Shell Limit
A number of nimrods have trans
lated the regulation as limiting
guns to two shells, whereas the
limit truly is three. This undoubted-
ly is due to the fact that regula-
tions, in order to be acceptable IN
court, sometimes are written in
language hard to understand at
first glance.
The full regulation reads: RE
solved: That it shall be unlawful
for any person in the state OF Wash
ington to have in possession II
field or forest any shotgun or auto
matte loading or hand-operated re-
peating shotgun holding or with the
capacity for holding more thar
three shells: provided, however, tina
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
NESPEIEM NEWS
Visit In Okanogan

Visit In Okan0gan
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Jack
Lowe and Marshal Dick Case Wis
tied in Okanogan Thursday.
Enter Sanitorium
Margaret and Irene Arcassa and
Colleen Hamilton, all children Of
Mrs. Lottie Condor Hamilton, were
taken to the sanatarium at LapWai,
Idaho, where they entered for
treatment.
Here From Yakima
Miss Dentitia McLarney motored
up from her home in Yakima
Thursday, returning Friday.
Visits Mother Here
Mrs. Ivan Lewis and baby OF Spo-
kane, came in Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. H. o. Decker
Goes To Coast
Carol McCune is spending rev
weeks visiting old friends at Ed
inonds on the coast.
To Spokane
Fred Eyers went out to Spokane
last week and expects TO stay there
for a while receiving medical treat
ment.
School Head Here
Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, county
school superintendent, was a visi-
tor here Thursday.
Returns To Agency
Helen Holt has returned to her
desk at the agency after a vacation
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

of several weeks.
Here From Omak
w. s. Shumway OF Omak spent
Sunday here.
visit In Nespelem
Mrs. Ollie Swinford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Swinford of Omak were
here Thursday for visit with Mrs.
Swinford's sister, Mrs. Fred Evers.
Mrs. Swinford expects to stay for a
couple of weeks but Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Swinforu and children return
ed to Omak.
Attend Boat Hearing
William Barnard and G.. H Beggs
went to Wenatchee Thursday to
give testimony in the hearing for a
franchise to operate boats on the
Columbia river between Wenatchee
and the mouth Of the San Poll river.
They were accompanied by Mr..
Barnard's niece, Mrs. Oliver K.
Barnard, and her two sons, Jack
and Bob.
Visits Brother
L. j. Taylor OF Opportunity Wis
tied here Thursday. He was on
his way to Okanogan to visit his
brother, E. F. Taylor.
Visit On Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Churchill
and Dorothy and Bobbie left Thurs
day for a few days visit at coast
points.
Are Local Visitors
Captian Fred McDermOtt OF Pat
eros, and Captain Bruce Griggs OF
Seattle, and his sister, Mrs. ]. A.
scanlon Of Wenatchee were guests
at the Beggs home Sunday.
To Okanogan
JIM. Koontz made a business trip
to Okanogan Monday.
Returns To Nespelem
L. B. Williams returned Monday
from Lewiston and Spokane.
Temperature Still High
The heat wave continues here I'M
abated. Monday the thermometer
went up to 1O4 again. One heat
prostration case was reported from
the workers on the schoolhouse.
Goes To Almira
Mrs. Fred Evers went to Almira
Sunday to spend a few days.
Shows Improvement
Mrs. Robert Mcclure, who Is very
i'll with pneumonia at the Deacon
ess hospital In Spokane, Is slightly
improved, friends here have learned.
New superintendent Visits
Vern Seigel, new superintendent
of schools here, visited In Nespelem
sunday. Mr.. Seigel Is from Rain
Ter, Washington. He and his wife
are both attending summer school
at Cheney normal.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

work.
Poor and inadequate equipment
and arrangement of equipment are
two sources of fatigue often not
recognized by many homemakers.
Faulty equipment not only means
longer working hours but will ruin
the best Of dispositions. Women
forced to can over coal or wood
stove often arrange to secure an
inexpensive kerosene stove or cleo
trio plate to make the work easier.
Thousands OF steps are wasted by
homemakers whose kitchen Is
arranged in a haphazard way. All
articles and utensils used together
should be grouped together.
Other common causes of fatigue
that can easily be remedied include
noise, poor light, improper ventila-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

ton, uncomfortable shoes, MANU-
triton, bad posture, binding clothes.
worry, hurry, monotony and lack Of
sense of humor. Each homemaker
can best meet her problem by
Analysing the causes Of her fatigue
and adjusting her work and plans
accordingly.
Last but not least, every house,
wife should have vacation from
her family, even if only for q few
days, every summer. She will return
refreshed mentally and physically
and ready to begin her tasks anew.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

this shall not prohibit the possession
of such automatic loading or hand
operated repeating shot gun provid-
ing the magazine thereof shall have
been cut or plugged with one
piece metal or wooden plug or fill
er incapable of removal through the
loading end thereof and which plug
reduces the capacity of said maya
zine to two Shells"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
Loans Are Offered
To Small Farmers
Owners Of Suburban Tracts May
Apply For Land Bank
Commissioner Loans

SPOKANE, July % Part-time
farmers ano owners of small sub
urban farms will now be able to
apply for Land Bank commissioner
loans. This was the statement
made by E. NJ Ehrhardt, president
of the Federal Land bank after the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

The worlds largest belt conveyor
now working at the Grand Coulee
dam site. The belt conveyor is used
in moving 100000 900 cubic yards of
overburden from the Grand Coulee
dam site to Rattlesnake Gulch at
the head of Grand Coulee, dis
lance of more than a mile. The belt
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

is So inches wide, travels 600 feet
per minute and moves an average
of 100000 cubic yards per day. A
fleet of giant electric shovels, trucks
and dump wagons is kept busy feed
ing material to this giant. Twenty
five 200 horsepower motors are re-
quired to keep this belt moving.
During the week ending May %,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

the Mason Walsh Atkinson Kier
company, who have the 500 1000, 0OG
contract for construction of the first
unit of the Grand Coulee dam, ex-
cavated and transported for a dis
lance Of one mile, 329,795 cubic
yards Of overburden, or an average
of Alb yards per day.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

resitaba de no menos de 1000. Tras
de nuevas dificultades con ell Gober-
nador, al fin logro hacerse a la mar
rumbo a Tumbez, pero durante la
navigation Gambia de proposito y de-
cidio fundar un pueblo, que sc la
mo San Miguel de Tangarara, que
destinaba a base de futuras empresas.
Mientras fundaba aquel pueblo, supo
la existencia del Cuzco, la ciudad del
gran Emperador Atahualpa, qulen do
minaba con su poderoso e~iercito una
extensisima nacion.
Ell orgulloso soberano de los lndlos
no Sc imaginable estar cast en- vlspe-
ras de su propia ruina, cuando sus
espias v emisarios lie hicieron saber
ell desembarque de aquellos hombres
palidos y barbados, que llevaban por
doquier la muerte con los rayos de
sus armas V con los extranos ANNA
les que montaban. Antes de la apa-
ricion de los %espanoles, no sc hablan
visto caballos en- ell Peru. Plzarro en-
prendio la Marcia hacia donde saba
cue existian grandes riquezas y fue
encontrado por un embaiador de Alta
hualpa, que lie llevaba ricos presentes,
consistentes en- v~aliosas joyas, artist
cos adornos de plumas de aves Y, fl
nalmente, unos patos despelleiados.
Ell mensajero del inca INDIGO a Piza-
rro, por conducto de un interprete,
que los indios despellejarian a los TX
tranjeros en- la misma forma que los
patos.
Pero aquella amenaz no %contuvo
a Pizarro, y habiendo averiguado que
ell monarch de los indios estaba en-
un pueblo llamado Cajamarca, a cor
ia distancia, no yacilo en- dirigirse
ALA.
En- gu recorrido paso por tierras
atlas, en- las que sus hombres sufrie-
ron a consecuencia del frio. Sc habian
cortado escalones en- los flancos de
las montanas y fue necesario hacer
pasar por ALI a los caballos. Llega-
ron al fin al pueblo de Cajamarca sin
mas contratiempos y acamparon ALI
mientras que unos mensajeros de Alta
hualpa llegaron para %anunciar que ell
Emperador recibiria al gran Pizarro.
Mientras tanto. ell jefe de la expe-
dicion habia situado su caballeria
PAGINA IA
La opinión., 1935-07-28

donde pudiera entrar ell acclon SIN
perdida de tempo, y emplazo sus ca
nones en- un pequeno fuerte indigena
situado en- las afueras del pueblo,
apuntados contra la plaza publica don
de iba a tener lugar a entrevista.
Al atardecer del dia siguiente en-
tro al pueblo Atahualpa acompanado
de unos 5000 guerreros. Ell Empe-
rador iba sobre mas andas en- un
trono de orc macizo v su flgura Sc
destacaba por encima de sus snbditos.
Las andas estaban vistosamente ador-
nadas con plumas multicolores y con
placas de orc Y plata.
Ell >narca pidio Embellishments
yer a los extranjeros. I'm sacerGote,
que a~companaba la expedition de PI-
zarro, Sc adelanto entonces Y por me-
dio de Interpreters dijo al Emperador
que los blancos teniar un gran Dios,
al que debian de prestar quito y no
menaje todos los hombres.
Atahualpa pregunto sacerdote
como saba TODD aquello, v ell cleri-
go lie mostro una Santa Biblia. Ell
Inca tomo la Biblia, la sacudio en- sus
manos, Y despues de hojearla un ms
tante, la arrojo al suelo con despre-
Co.,.
AuuGl SdCi lleSlo tId hiao Wv
que Pizarro y los suyos estaban dis
puestos a t~olerar, e Embellishments
los espanoles entablaron ell combate
con sus fuerzas de caballeria y de
infanteria. La lucha fue tan rapida
y furiosa, que los indios no habian
salido de SUI sorpresa, cuando va Sc
encontraban vencidos, mientcas que
los blancos los Sacrificaban a diestra
y siniestra. Atahualpa mismo cayo
en- manos de Pizarro y despues de
breves minutes de lucha, ell Empera-
dor Sc VIC abandonado de los suyos,
q~uienes lie d~ejaron prisionero en- ma
nos de los ~espanoles, mientras TODD
ell ejercito indio hula a la d~esbanda-
da, despues de dejar varios centena
res de muertos en- ell campo, mientras
que los espanoles solo tuvieron que
lamentar una leye herida que sufrio
Pizarro.
Despues de varios dias de prisi6n,
Atahualpa comenZo a impacientarse
Y ofrecio llenar de orc ell cuarto en-
que Sc hallaba detenido, que. media
Is pies de ancho, por % de largo.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Ten LIBERTAD!

Otras averiguaciones tuvieron lu-
gar despues de la verificacion del do
micilio v senas, y esta vez, ell revolt
yer fue localizado por los detectives.
Era del mismo calibre que ell que ha-
bia disparado ell trio fatal, pero, feliz-
mente, su examen demostro que no
habia .sido utilizado desde mucho item
Pc atras.
Sc me puso en- libertad asi como a
todos mis- camaradas. La policia con
tinu6 buscando al culpable que Sc ere
yo que era una persona dejada al pai-
no por Wanderwell en- lie curse de unO
de sus precedentes Wales con SUI yate.
Pero los INVESTIGATORS Sc vieron obi
gados a reconocer su impotencia y a
archivar ell asunto definitivamente.
Hasta la fecha, ell asesinato del capi-
tan Wanderwell-este nombre es evil
dentemente ~imaginario y significa
''buen viajero"-es uno de los tantos
misterios impenetrables de la crimi-
nologia norteamericana.
Despues de semejante a%ventura,
muchas gentes sc lutheran dado por
s~atisfechas Y bien servidas. Pero yO
no escarmente. Mi familia me cable
CRATIC para que regresase a mi casa,
pero yo no tenia dinero y nc auise
pedirselo a nadie.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
A N
(Sigae de la pdg. Doce)

corazon entristecido desde que tie vi
en- aquella fiesta! iCuantas veces
tambien, sonora, al fijar mis- ojos en-
los tuyos, he pedido a Dios con to-
das las fuerzas de mi alma, que me
de un poder oculto para arrastrarte
conmigo a un RENO ignorado, a un
abismo sin fondo, donde solo yo pue-
da contemplate y nadie pueda lie
varte.
iOh! 81 20 pudiera, aniquilaria a
todos los que tie persiguen y a to-
dos los seres que Sc opusieran a nues-
tro paso. No tie ~asustes, hermosa Sc
nora-dijo, dulcificando su voz al yer
ell movimiento de sorpresa con que Ell
vira ola sus palabras vehementes.
No temas - repitio - n un
blanco podra amarte y respetarte mas
que este pobre ~salvaje despreciado, a
quien hasta has arrebatado ell sueho,
la calma y ell reposo. Mi alma esta
enferma de mortal t~risteza. Ese abs
mo horrible de razas me hace verte
tan lejos de mi, sonora, que he pc
dido a Dios la muerte; en- vano busco
ell reposo para mi espiritu. iCuantos
soles han calentado la terra desde
que tie vi, y lejos de conseguir la paz
que deseo, siento una fuerza invisible
que me arrebata la vida! He recorri-
do ~selvas: he trepado por agrestes
montahas para a%huyentar 10 que aqui
siento-dijo, golpeandose con fuerza
ell pecho-he desafiado los peligros;
mi cuerpo Sc ha cansado con rudos
trabajos; y til siempre, til estas fila
en- mi memoria.
TIE veo al cruzar los bosques, entire
las montahas; oigo tn voz cuando can
tan las ayes, y en- mis- suenos tie pa
reces como una figura blanca de an
gel o de virgen que viene de otros
mundos. De nino, ash veia a mi ma
DIRE, Y tanto til como ella han des-
trozado ell alma de Atzin.
(Continuars)