davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-14

legal possession of deer meat
brought by Game Protector j. l..
Stevens; Frank, Hannick and John
Zelepuza, fined $3.50 and costs IN
court of Judge A. Furnia, Monte :,
sano, following arrest by Game Pro-
tectors s. j. Handron and Paul
Hughey on charges Of Illegal pos
session Of elk meat; Charles Lupton
and William j. Cheek, Quilcene.
fined $75 and $25, respectively (third
arrest for Lupton), in court by
Judge Tom Richmand, Quilcene, for
illegal possession of venison, charge
brought by Game Protector w. D.
Webster.
John Misuradze, Brooklyn, fined
$50 and costs in court Of Judge
Peter Martell, Raymond, on charge
of possession of deer meat In closed
season brought by Game Protector
VIM. Ronhaar; John, Jack and Pete
Wiser, fined $3.50 and costs each In
court of Judge M. G. zentheo,
Shelton, on charge of possession Of
deer during closed season, charge
filed by Game Protector Paul
Hughey; James Hickam, Shelton,
fined $25 and costs in court Of
Judge G. w. Landers, Shelton, on
charge of possession and transports
ing of deer meat, following arrest by
Game Protectors Paul Hughey,
Charles Haley and VIM. Ronhaar;
Earl Wright, Vesta, arrested by
Game Protector s. j. Handron, and
fined $3.50 and costs in court Of
Judge A. Furnia, Montesano, for IL
legal possession of deer meat.
Another $3.50 Fine
Virgil Rutledge, Freeland, arres-
ted by Game Protector Henry Ber-
cot for killing deer in closed sea-
son, and fined $3.50 by Judge Gill
bert Olson, Coupeville; Sherman G.
Hall, Bremerton, arrested by Game
Protector Joe Hammer on charge Of
illegal possession of deer meat and
sentenced by Judge F. M. Apple
gate, Port Orchard, to spend 80
days in jail.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-14
Season On Ducks
Draws Criticism
Audubon Society Head Says
Shooting Should Be Banned
This Year

Denouncing the shooting seasons
established for migratory waterfowl,
mostly ducks, in the United States
and Canada, John H. Baker, execu-
tive director of the National Asso-
citation of Audubon Societies, de-
clares that next fall ducks will be
subjected TO whitening gunfire for
ITO consecutive days." a New York
news dispatch states.
Incredible as it may SEEM" he
says, IAN executive order issued by
the president of the United States,
based on advice of the secretary of
agriculture and the chief of the bio
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-14

ern tier of central western states.
What a golden opportunity to re-
store the duck supply! What 9
stroke of fortune now passed up,
ignored!
"There has been no question that
the surest way to restore ducks is to
stop killing them. Why. then, an
open season?
"'Ding' Darling, chief Of the bio
logical survey, has striven earnestly
to arrive at that recommendation he
deemed best; we are sore at heart
that he has felt impelled to advo-
cate an open season this year."
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-14
AUDITOR USES MACHINE
FOR SIGNING STATE CHECKS

OLYMPIA, August II State
auditor ClifI Yelle would require
dozens of fountain pens if he sign
ed all the checks that go out of his
office. AS it is, he has a machine
to do the signing.
Approximately $4,000 checks a
month are made out and signed in
his office. Last year 306,649 we'll
through the mill" With 10000 old
age pension checks month TO
handle, his average this year will
be considerably larger.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-14
New Deer Season
Is Not Expected
Present Hunting Dates Will Not
Be Altered, Game Commits
sioner States

washington states uniform deer
season, open this fall from October
20 to November l, will stand I'M
changed, C. A. Stapleton, state
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
KNU:TSON HITS
DEFAU[TERS

Denouncing European nations
shameless" repudiation of their
war debts to America, Representa-.
tive KnutSon (R0, of Minnesota,
yesterday demanded the Govern.
ment refuse to enter trade reci.
procity pacts with the defaulters.
Commissioners of some of the
defaulting countries are now on
their way to America to negotiate
agreements, he said, adding:
Their brazen mission is little
less than an affrOnt."
KnutSon's resolution to outlaw
these countries from trade pacts
was referred to the Ways and
Means Committee.
Representative KnutSon de
clared:
Before we bank the fire Of
single factory, write off the in
vestment of a single American
business man. or add one more
name to the relief rolls, Con-
gresS should insist that these
people pay their debts or en-.
ter into an arrangement for
their IiquidatiOn.'
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
OKAYS OIL
SUPPLY BOOST
International News Service


Oil Administrator Harold L.
Ickes today authorized an increase
of 65,8 300 barrels daily in national
allowance crude oil production for
February "to meet demands" of
the opening spring trade. Daily
production was placed at 2,526, 100
barrels.
The largest increase was author.
lied for Texas. Scene Of the "hot
oil" controversy, with a jump of
24,900 barrels daily, to 1,031, 200.
Other increases were:
Arkansas, up 1000 to $4,000;
California, up 14,700 to 488, 800;
Kansas, up 1900 to 138,600: Ken
lucky, up 800 to 14,800; Louisiana,
up $500 to O9,50O; Michigan, up
1900 to 10000; Montana, up 200
to $500; New York, up 800 to TO-.
800; Oklahoma, up 1900 to 497,.
100; Pennsylvania, up $500 to
$4,000.
Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and West Virginia quotas were un.
changed. New Mexico's quota Was
cut 400 barrels daily to 49, 400, and
Wyoming'S, 200 to $500.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
N A 7 { ADMITS
BURNING WIFE
W|THPOKER

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
18.-Outwitting a lynching mob,
police today jailed Wilbur Madi-
son, 27, charged with burning his
wife with a red hot poker.
While a mob Of 300 men and
women were waiting around the
Madison home with the avowed
intention of hanging Madison,
Constable T. w. Allen intercepted
the man and rushed him to the
county jail.
Constable Allen said Madison
confessed to the brutal attacks on
his wife.
Talking to Men
Two days ago, according to the
officer, Madison returned home to
find his wife entertaining two
men. He ordered them out of the
house, heated the poker and
burned her as warning not to
repeat the offense.
Yesterday he returned home,
heated the iron red hot and burned
her again. Screaming with pain,
the woman rushed out of the
house and to the home Of neigh
Dor who notified police.
Madison fled into Virginia but
returned last night. Learning
that the mob had formed, Consta-
BILE Allen intercepted the man and
rushed him to jail.
Crowds Near Jail
Crowds later formed in the
streets near the Jail and lynch
threats were heard, but no at
tempt was made to rush the Jail
and take Madison.
Mrs. Madison was reported to be
in a serious condition at the home
of a neighbor today. other neigh
bors were caring for the four
small Madison children.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Writer Gets Wish;
No Funeral Rites

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10
G.N.S0.-Herman Fetzer, 35,
known to thousands of readers
as Jake Falstaff, poet, novelist
and columnist, will have his last
wish fulfilled.
Mr.. Fetzer died at his home
here following long battle with
pneumonia. Before dying he ex-
pressed the wish that there be
no funeral because he wanted his
friends to remember him as they
had last seen him. In Difference
to this wish, Mrs. Hazel Fetzer,
widow, announced there would be
no funeral and that the body
would be cremated.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

One of the great electrical firms
has now come to the front by
establishing an air-conditioning
School-presaging the eventual
development of year-round, air.
conditioned homes as the next
step in the promotion of home
ownership.
The school, sponsored by the
General Electric Company at it's
Schenectady offices, commenced
Monday and will include a four
weeks course in this newest de-
velopment in home comfort.
When the school opened elah-
crate ceremonies were provided by
the sponsors.
Owen D. Young, chairman of
the company'S board; DR.. w. R.
Whitney, vice president in charge
of research; Bruce Barton, w. r.
Burrows, vice president in charge
of manufacturing; T. K. Quinn,
vice president in charge of ap-
pliance sales, ard Ward Canaday,
deputy administrator of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, were
there to spur the students enthu-
siaSm to a high pitch.
It will mean something else for
the home builder to worry about
this development of air-condi-
tioning-but it is here and must
be met.
A noted architect recently said
to this writer:
"In a few more years, the
most advanced method of home
heating today will be as anti
quated as the latrObe is at this
time"
He was referring to year-round
air conditioning.
From Kirk Miller, Times sports
editor, now Sojourning in Miami,
Fla, comes word that Thomas j.
Owen and Mrs. Owen are Vaca.
tioning in the tropical city.
The Tropical Park Race Track,
where both dogs and horses com.
pete, was one spot where they
were seen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Benevolent Group
Installs Officers

Installation ceremonies Of the
newly-elected officers of the North
east Benevolent Association took
place last night at Lane C. M. E.
Church.
Mrs. Julia west Hamilton, presi-
dent of the board of directors of
Phyllis Wheatley Y. M. C. A.,
was the principal speaker and
installed the officers. The new
officers include Mrs. Theodore
Threlkeld, president; Mrs. Jonell
Clagg, vice president; Mrs. GEL
trude Frohman and Mrs. Clara
Hicks, secretaries; Mrs. Elnora
Robb, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie
Hayes, chaplain, and Mrs Helen
Grimes, marshal.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
HAZEN FAvORS
FREE BOARDS

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
today stated that he was in favor
Of excluding the Board of Educa-
tion and the Board of Trustees of
the Public Library from the pro-
posed bill enlarging the powers of
the Commissioners.
The District head said that the
arguments presented at the public
hearing on the bill Wednesday
had convinced him of the advisa-
bility of leaving the two boards
completely independent.
Commissioner George E. Allen
was similarly impressed by the
citizens at the hearing. He said:
"The advocates of an indie
pendent school board presented
q strong case"
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Presidents Mother
Gives Fathers Credit

} mothers and in my own family
1 feel that my sons father did
far more than l did"
She declared her belief that the
moral training of children is still
chiefly the responsibility of the
home.
Good manners and the sports
mans ability to lose with a smile
were some of the things parents
thought it their responsibility to
teach children in the old days,
she said.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Britain Continues
Ham Import Rate

The British Ministry of Agri-
culture and Fishery has fixed at
$4,000 pounds the quantity of
frozen hams that may be i'm
ported from the United States
for the first four months of 1885,
E. A. Foley, American agricul-
tural attache in London, reported
today to the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. This is ap-
proximately the same rate per-
mitted during the last 10 months
of 1884,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
u. S. Loan Sought
For Town Hall

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
Nd, Jan. 18.-Volunteer fire de-
partment members here are seek
ing a $4,000 Federal loan to build
a community hall, including a fire
department headquarters.
The department. plans to ask
the Board of County Commission
ers at Upper Marlboro, Tuesday, to
approve the plan as a step in ap-
plying for the loan.
The building would be placed on
a lot adjacent to the present en-.
gine house.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
HORIZONTAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Deplor-,
ing an American tendency to
allow mothers to overshadow
fathers in talks about child care,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of
the President, yesterday told the
United Parents Association at the
Hotel Biltmore that she believed
her husband had contributed far
more than she had to the raising
Of their son. She said:
"The fathers influence is
fully as important as the
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Virginia Man, 80,
Struck by Truck

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 18.
Theodore Kent, 80, oldest colored
resident of the Middletown COM
munity, is near death in Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital after being
struck by truck while walking
on the valley pike last night. The
mans left leg was broken in sew.
eral places, his back injured, and
internal injuries inflicted.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
WEATHER DETAILS

Forecasts Until p. M. Saturday
District of Columbia Cloudy
and slightly colder tonight, fol-
lowed by rain or snow Saturday;
lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; gentle northwest winds,
becoming easterly by Saturday.
Maryland-Cloudy and slightly
colder tonight, followed by rain on
the coast and snow or rain in the
interior Saturday.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably rain
or snow in southwest portion late
tonight and Saturday and rain in
southeast, and rain or snow in
north portion Saturday; somewhat
colder in east and central portions
tonight.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m...... AZ 4 a. m. ...... Al
8 p. m...... 39 8 a. m. ...... SO
Midnight. -. A Noon. ....... 36
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 100.
Excess of temperature since Jan
uary l, 1885, 100.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-.
cipitation since January l, 1885, so.
Deficiency of precipitation since
January l, 1885, SO.
The Tides
High tides today at 7:06 a. m.
and 1927 p. m.
Low tides today at 1875 a. m,
and 1:48 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 7:49
a. m. and 8:08 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 2::21
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
ADVERTISER A EMIT
OUT go
Coughs, Colds
when vItansIn a works for you

The logical, safe treatment for coughs and colds
Is NOT swallowing lot of harsh drugs or dope
laden pills (As any doctor will tell youD
The real way to get the infection out Of the
system is to help Nature to help herself
to give your body the weapon that it must have
to fight infections. That weapon is Primary
Vitamin A, the "Anti-Infective" vitamin.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
Primary Vitamin A..
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you quick,
soothing cough relief. In addition, its Primary
Vitamin A helps you to fight the infection from
SCithin-to drive it OUT of the system. And
Primary Vitamin raises your resistance against
re-infections with new coughs and colds.
That's thorough, SAFE treatment! Get
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup today. 35c and 60c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
SNARTEST SET
GOING IN FOR
NAVY BLUE
BY ELIZABETH HITZ

Slushy streets may fill your
mind with contempt for the win
ter season-but Just devote your
attention to fashion-and you
will be wrestling with ideas about
. spring wardrobe.
Thus we were impressed as we
witnessed a parade Of alluring
daytime and evening frocks at
the eighth Fashion Congress
sponsored by The Washington
Times and held at the May
flower.
While spring delicacies were be-
ing trotted in by attentive walt
ers at the luncheon yesterday, a
group Of six judges decided what
well-dressed women should wear
when they saunter forth on the
first spring days to come.
They Promote Design
So you had better get out your
notebook and jot down a few out
standing features Of the smarteSt
offerings being featured by Amer
ican designers. These luncheon-con-
ferenceS are held not only to give
the average woman the benefit
Of the taste of Washington's best
dressed women, but to promote as
well the American design move
ment.
Navy blue appears to be a great
favorite-and it is shown with
touches of white to give it that
crisp, tailored freshness. In the
first group from the Palais Royal,
a navy blue frock with a white
linen collar, vest and cuffs cap.
tured the fancy of the judges and
won their stamp of APPROVAL
little silver tag. White lace, em.
broidered batiste and linen are
being used to brighten dark street
frockS.
Taffeta and crepe are combined
to give us novel effects in silks
for spring. On a frock Of dark
blue crepe-a wide ruffle of blue
and white striped taffeta is used
rs a collar. The vest also is taf.
teta. This is from Philipsborn.
Has Definite Place
Such mannish fabrics as al.
paca and cheviot appear in dresses
and suits. And the tailored suit
has a very definite place in spring
fashions. A navy blue single
breasted cheviot suit and brown
tweed Norfolk jacket with a her.
ringbone tweed skirt were The
Hecht Co. offerings.
AS the various models were
shown, the judges suggested
changes-such as the removal of
bows and trimmings of Sundry
descriptions. A black satin eve
ming goWn-Worn with a white
quilted satin jacket which opened
down the back was vastly i'm
proved, the judges thought, by
the removal Of a pale blue satin
girdle which belted the jacket in.
A black tailored belt was sub
Stituted, as you will see by the
photograph. This carried out the
black and white chic of the
frock, they thought.
Simplicity Keynote
The desire for simplicity re-
mains a keynote to the taste of
the Washington women selected
from various groups to attend
these luncheons. An added bow,
flower or ruffle too frequently
kills the smartness of a frock,
they think.
Acting as judges yesterday
were Mrs. William Coberly, Mrs.
Higginson Rogers, Mrs. William
D. Thomas, Mrs. Enmons Smith,
Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller and
Mrs. Albert Dewey.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

unique " g a d =
gets" intended
to speed sales.
E | e trio
health kitchens,
all-gaS homes,
automatic heat
ing units of all
types and kinds
have been Of
fered the home
b u ying public
until choice in
the matter of
home selection
h a S CO m Q
highly systema.
tiZed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Education Board
Loses to Teachers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 18 (Spe
ciaD Three Washington county
school teachers were awarded a
total of $5,894 by the State Court
of Appeals here. The teachers
charged the county board of edu-
cation refused to allow them to
teach during various periods of
1o3O-32.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
CONDITIONED
AIR NEXT HOME
'GADGET'
BY DICK BAKER

Home builders and land de-
velopers have just about ex-
hausted their entire stock Of
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
a. m. and 2::33 p. m.

a. m. and 2::33 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 7:24 a. m.
and sets at 5:13 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:24
a. m. and sets at 5:14 p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:22
p. m. and sets at 6:48 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 5::23
%. m. and sets at 7.24 a m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
To Pave Front Street. Malta

At meeting Of the Malta coun-
Gil Tuesday evening, it was decided
to pave river street, from the Ed
Manly place to about the Mark Dew
residence. The brick will be used
that has been removed along the
street for the concrete apron along
the curbing that is being put in be-
fore the streets are resurfaced, all
of which is being done as an FERA
project.
The construction of the sani..
tary sewers will also be an FERA
project. The preliminary work on
them was suspended several weeks
ago, since the highway department
held that where they were on the
streets over which the state high
way passes, they would have to be
stabbed. 1t has been arranged 50
the sewer beginning at the late
Geo. Hoffman, place, will cross
Main street to the Barkhurst fill
ing station, at or near the residence
of Harry Woodward, so that all that
will be stabbed will be where it
crosses the street.
The council granted the Morgan
County Motor Boat club exclusive
Fourth of July concession privi-
leges, also the use of the river
front, from the Edgewater filling
station up the river for bleacher
seats for the motor races.
The mayors, clerks and members
Of council Of Malta and McConnels-
vile have been invited to go
through the Ohio Power plant at
Philo, Friday, May IT, and in the
evening to be supper guests of the
local Rotarians, at GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
ART EXHIBIT AND MUSIC

The pupils Of Malta and McCon-
nelsville grade schools will hold an
exhibit of school art work done
this year, at the new auditorium,
D. M, Saturday, May 18.
There will be a grade school or
chestra concert from to 1880, fol-
lowed by a mixed musical program
presented by the different grades.
Part of the program will be in the
form of class demonstrations Of
work done in music, sight-singing,
rhythm drawing, musical spell
down, choruses, and folk dancing.
The money earned at this pro-
gram is to be used to buy equipment
for next years work. Watch next
weeks paper for the full program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
0. U. Student To Speak Here
And At Bristol

From old Athens to Athens, O.,
John Kharabosian came to Ohio
University seeking knowledge. John
KarbO, as he is known to his class
mates, is not really from Greece,
though he studied there for six
years. He was born in Dortyola,
Turkey. He came to America from
Greece, by adventurous wanderings
through Sicily, Algeria and Portu-
gal, and a stormy seasick passage
on a small ship, the 21,00O ton
Asia. Mr.. Karbo will graduate in
June from Ohio University. He has
studied for the ministry and for
agriculture.
On Sunday morning he will speak
in the Bristol Presbyterian church,
and in the evening at the McCon-
nelsville Presbyterian church. He
will touch on these difficult SUBJ
jects What war meant to me Car
menian massacre during the World
war;; How the Turks treated the
Christians in Turkey; Why [ came
to America; What missionaries (of
any nation) have accomplished in
Turkey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
Razing Buildings, Getting Ready
For New One

Work of clearing the lots here
on Center street, Of Messrs. G.. c..
Mckay and James Christie, is NOV
ing. right along. III. B. Hooper has
taken away the building next to the
Montgomery building, which he
purchased, and will use the ma
terial for another camp, on one of
his lots at Hooperville up the river.
The other frame building which
stood on the alley, will be moved
without tearing down, to one of the
Christie lots on Kennebec hill, in
which Mr. Mckay purchased half
interest, and will be made into a
dwelling.
The new building to be erected
on Center street will be Of two
stories, with two business rooms on
the first floor; and two dwelling
flats of six rooms each on second
floor, with basement under the
entire building. The front will be
of brick, the other walls of tile.
The basement is already leased for
a pool room, and the Ohio Power
Co. will occupy one of the business
rooms. Messrs. Mckay and Chris
tie will do much of the work of the
new building themselves. We are
glad that a new modern building is
to occupy the locations of the two
old frame structures which have
been a blot on the appearance of
that part of town for many years.