davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
State Legislators
Face Long Session
Slight Chance For Adjournment
Friday; Expense APP
preparation Spent

STATEHOUSE, Olympia, March
= washington legislators are not
going home next Friday morning.
Payless days-and there may be
quite a few of them loonled large
today as the 24th legislature neared
the end of it's 60-day session with
little more to show than a near
record number of bills introduced
and heavy legislative expense.
Nearing the close of the eighth
week, legislators looked into the
journals today and found:
| Sixty bills had passed both
houses and been sent to the COVER
nor at the close of business We'd
nesday morning.
2-Expenses had topped the or
iginal $125, 200 appropriation.
3-Only one major measure re
newal of the state AAA-had reach
ed the executive office.
Governor Martin had signed
SO bills.
Introduction of 1858 bills, 696
in the house and 367 in the senate.
6-The patronage payroll had
eaten up approximately $4,000 of
the legislative appropriations.
Stop Filibuster
Undis1nayed by these revelations
the senate started the week by fos-
tering filibuster against passage
of the 2O8-page highway code. It
completed only a half dozen Sec
lions before proponents called halt
and put the measure over for
further consideration Thursday.
Strong majority support in the
house kept cleft wing" insurgents
from starting similar action. The
big surprise of the early week was
the overwhelming approval given
the agricultural adjustment act in
the lower chamber. Only ten men,
bers voted against it.
Both houses worked into the early
morning hours pumping bills
through to final action. After stop
ping the highway code filibuster,
the senate took up and passed a
liquor law amendment drafted by
the liquor board, permitting sale of
cocktails through agents" Of the
board.
The house also had cocktail bill,
drawn by Rep. Frank Gehlen, Yak
ina, near final action. It imposed
heavy license fees ranging from
$3.50 in small cities to $500 in the
larger.
Consider Revenue Bill
Governor Martins taxation and
revenue bill, lib 237, reached the
house floor with three recommended
lions attached. One amendment
provided an out-and-out two per
cent retail sales tax which must be
passed on to the consumer. Two of
the three recommendation favored
the bills passage with the sales tax
feature but differed on provisions
of the inheritance and gift tax Sec
lions.
The majority of bills passed in
either house were small, concern
ing districts or on amending exist
ing statutes.
Yesterday the house stamped en-
phatic approval on the administra-
tons old age pension and unem-
ployed relief bills, calling for a total
appropriation of $2O,000,O00 for
social security during the next two
years. The pension measure was
approved 70 to 20, and the relief bill
! 81 to 10.
The bills go now to the senate.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
Monthly Report
Issued By Nurse
Fourteen Active Cases OF T. B.
Observed By Miss Prusack;
Many Defective Students

Fourteen active tuberculosis
cases and 16 suspicious cases now
are being observed by Miss Kath-
crime Prusack, county nurse, &C
cording to her monthly report filed
March 4 with the Okanogan County
tuberculosis League.
Other items listed in Miss Pru-
sacks report for February included
"a home visits; 108 child and in
FAINT welfare visits; three throat
cultures taken; three cases sent to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Too Dances at Club to Haze
Sbeeed7Cay Race Theme

With the approach of Speedway
race time. Indianapolis Athletic Club
announces two speedway dances for
its membership. and numerous out
of-town guests who plan to be in
Indianapolis for the twenty-third
running of the 5OO-mile motor claS-
sic.
A supper dance will be held May
% from $50 until =. and a victory
dinner dance will follow the next
night with dancing from $50 TO
$50.
Among other events on the clubs
May social calendar is the seasons
final luncheon and bridge May Is
for wives and daughters of mem
bers. Luncheon Will be served in
the green room. at l and contract
and auction play will follow.
Mrs. Joseph A. Brewer. chairman
OF the womens standing bridge
committee. announces the following
hoSteSseS for the final event: Mrs. T.
Lorin Driscoll. Mrs. A. NJ. Hood.
Mrs. Oscar Hagemeier, Mrs. A. F.
Head. Mrs. Leroy Sanders. Mrs.
NJ. L. Norland. Mrs. R. E. Snow
berger and Mrs. Herman Deupree.
Members Of Indac Juniors. an or
ganization Of sons and daughters Of
club members. will extend inveStiga-
lions this week for a spring formal
dance May II. The clubs regular
Friday night dancing Will be can
celed. and Louis Loves orchestra
VIII play for the junior event in the
lantern room from $50 until mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Nutrition Director Discusses Foods

ATERNS patterns
nutrition Governors
Unemployment Relief housewife
little here little we'll
fitting which will we'll
The
Hadey relief families
she them milk
foods Next in importance potatoes they fill the
vegetables inexpensive
whether a
of
believes
the budget five spending onhd
fourth fruits vegetables
poultry about
and the for fats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
PAGE z

ers Of pupils In school No. 43, will
sing numbers appropriate for
Mothers Day Mrs. Nellie S. jack
son is chorus director and Mrs. D.
z. Compton. accompanist. Mrs. Q.
F. Burson IS chairman.
Mrs. Daniel T. Weir is chairman
OF the councils committee on public
health with the following assistants:
Mesdames Frank SymmeS, Alice n.
Erwin. Henry Ker. Frank Spangler.
Horace Seton and A L. Thurstcn.
Benefit card party will be held at
2.30 tomorrow afternoon at ST.
Philip Neri Church auditorium. Mrs.
Henry King is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Bride Can Wear AI-NRA TrouSScau

HIS bride advantage
according the Codes Label Council
her clothes beautiful made
conditions
council which fighting
help of
national garment label
history the bride has guide help
She look for the NIsA apparel label
In her wedding has been
the will the label
similar label
fair sanitary surroundings
The bride check bdegrooms wedding clothing
shirts
labels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

just time to whisper, I'll telephone
you" before Irene was bundled into
the waiting limousine with the other
passengers and rushed to a hotel
where she fell into bed.
The next morning she learned
that Barney had left. and another
pilot was to make the round trip
to Portland and back to San Fran
cisco. Irene, who had entirely re-
covered from the shock of the pre-
vious night could scarcely wait to
get home. 1t seemed that she had
been away for years instead Of only
two days and even Eve. who was
having day of, seemed glad to see
her.
Eve had been greatly impressed
by the publicity of the affair. Pho
tographs had been taken of her as
the StewardesS roommate before the
plane had been found, and while
the caption had been changed from
Roommate GrieveS over Probable
Fate of Friend" to that of Room
mate Rejoices," Ewes expression was
sWeetly suitable to each.
Barney, she said, had telephoned
her all about it on his arrival in
San Francisco the day before.
He knew I'd be worried" she
explained.
Once more Irene had the feeling
Of unseen forces being against her.
Then she remembered that Barney
had also promised to telephone her.
She reminded herself that his ma
tural impulse would be to tell Eve
about the girl he considered her
friend. Barney knew nothing of the
secret feud between them. And she
had plenty of reason to know that
his interest lay in herself rather
than the golden-haired siren.
Although it was afternoon, she
went to her room and flung herself
upon the bed to fall heavily asleep.
When she awoke, she took a bath
and dressed in the black taffeta,
confident that unless he were work.
ing Barney would try to see her.
When he had not telephoned at 5
she called the airport and learned
that he had taken the 4 o'clock
plane to Los Angeles. Disappointed,
Irene replaced the received. Why
hadn't he telephoned her before he
left? He must have known she had
come home. She found herself
thinking, He had plenty of time to
call Eve yesterday"
Eve had gone downtown, but when
she returned she told Irene that
Virginia had called while she was
asleep.
All Ewes former sweet DISPOSE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

night. Misses Mary Jeanne and
Louise Smith head the committee,
which includes Misses Margaret
Refs. Anne Holmes, Jean Perk and
Marian Ellison.
Louie loves orchestra will close
its seasons engagement at the club
May Is with a grab-bag party for
members and guests. Dancing will
be in the fourth floor ballroom from
$50 until 2. Pony rides over a
bride path in the ninth floor roof
garden will be a feature of the an
nual children's party Saturday, May
IS. The event. for members young
sons and daughters and their guests.
has been announced as a 'ride-a-
pony" party and will be from 2:30
until 5. Entertainment will include
games ana contests, and refresh
ments will be served at one large
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Air SteWardeSS
Bu VIDA II u r S T.
.copyrigh.. laas. By RsgIsteT-Trlba syndlca.s

I of them worked furiously to free
every one else. The little old lady
who had displayed so much courage
through the experience promptly
tainted now that all danger was
over. The wife who had been
gagged laughed and cried in her
husbands arms. The conversational
one stretched his neck and stared
belligerently at the chap who had
not appreciated his singing.
AS soon as they were all on their
feet, Irene heated cans of soup and
made coffee. She had no further
opportunity to talk to Barney al
though she could hear him dis
cussing the affair with Bruce. The
company had feared an accident
when the radio reports stopped.
When they started to check up,
they learned that the plane had
been seen flying off its course in
the direction of Reno. No one could
imagine what had happened but
six planes had been sent in pursuit.
I'VE were almost past when we
thought we saw something" Bar
ney said. I'VE came back twice be-
fore we could be sure Then was
afraid 1 couldn't land"
The good news was radioed from
the rescue plane to the company
and the passengers transferred to
it. Bruce and Robert decided to
ferry their ship back to San Fran
cisco while the others went on to
Seattle. All the passengers except
the married couple were willing to
continue to their original destina-
ton. Those two preferred to go
home.
1t was like waking from a bad
dream to feel the plane with Bar
ney's hands on the controls, leave
the deSolate spot where they had
been imprisoned.
Most of the passengers, exhausted
and relieved, went to sleep imme-
| diately but Irene was too excited.
She sat with her chin in her hand.
looking down upon the unfamiliar
territory lighted by occasional
beacons.
She had been thinking of Barney
when the plane landed. The
thought Of him had given her cour-
age. How wonderful that he should
have been the one to find them.
The sight of his tired, anxious eyes
the smile that had TRANSPORTED his
face, had been revelation. No
matter what had happened between
them, what he might have said,
Barney was in love with her. Let
him deny it if he wished.
WHEN they reached Seattle,
w there was no opportunity for
private conversation. Barney had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
PUBLIC HEALTH
PROGRAMS OPEN

With a broadcast at 11:l5 yester-
day over WFBM the public health
committee Of the indianapolis
Council OF Women opened a series
of three programs in the interest Of
public health.
DR.. H. F. Beckman talked on yes
terdays program; on the broadcast
tomorrow. Dr.. Herman Morgan will
be speaker. and on Friday. DR.
Matthew Winter will talk. Follow
ing DR.. winters address. the gov
eminent chorus, composed of moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

feel. II YOU don gan a, lrast 5
lbs. Of good, firm flesh in week. The
rrizi Is free. 100 Jumbo SIZE tsblc,s (
70 5 times the SIZE OF ordinary tablets
cost bst little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE RECITAL

Students of the organ department
of Indiana Central College will be
presented by Miss Elsie MacGregor,
instructor, in recital at s tomor-
row night at the Brookside United
Brethren Church. Voice students
Of Miss Esther Becker will assist.
The following students will par
ticipate: Rhea Stephans, Kathleen
Hergt. Geraldine ChriStmann. Fran
els Webb, Lucille Higgerson. Betty
Reed. Elizabeth Anne Blakemann,
Dora Federle. Eugene Moguel. Rose
mary McInturf and Helen Thomas
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

ton seemed to have returned. Il
told her you we're sleeping and she
said she would call again" she re-
ported.
a little later Pete Evans called
and 1rene's sister Betty. Irene had
wired her mother from Seattle, but
Betty said they were anxious to see
her; so Irene promised to 60 home
for dinner on Sunday. Every one
was treating her as if she were the
heroine Of a great adventure. And
while she was dressing a florists
boy arrived with a box Of flowers.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
'WOm'en's Radio Program
Preferences Differ But
Little From Men List
Replies to QUESTIONABLE From Prominent
Members of Both Sexes Show
Wide Range of Tastes
BY HELM LINDSAY

prominent radios they select much the
w programs This has been revealed
which pitts Sanborn. WELL
programs included In the
fsVoes by the included IN the survey
Mrs Roosevelt
of
General Clubs Ponsele Nine Ernesine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

prefers program sponsored the
Real SILK Mills Of Indianapolis while Rosa Ponsee and
adne Faar both list Ia widely varied favoites all
Morrison listens all current
bands and Amos n Andy.
the only dramas
for the told Warden of Sing Sing
The only Roosevelt listens
those McAn lists
the Philharmonic Symphony Metropolitan Opera March of
Time Alexander Wo0lcott and Ed Wynn.
prefers the Metropolitan Series the New
Philharmonic the Alexander Woocot
Edwin c. HILL Lowell Thomas Andy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

o-luiid- fitA anu Ce4aulie FaIIdl slHse4S oue Va
Farrell president Of the Vivsecon Investigation League
judith Anderson actress Neysa McMein and Cecilia
Bcaux. artists: Belle de Rivera pioneer club woman;
Mary Anderson director Of the United States Womens
Bureau. Mrs Paul Achilles. club woman. and Gertrude
Anterior. Julia Peterkin Sophie Kerr, Faith Baldwin
and Margaret Wddemer. authors.
The same survey included a number OF prominent
among who Booth Harrington Indiana author;
Or. Morris Fishben. editor OF the Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association and Of the writer's for The
indianapolis Times: James Montgomery Flagg, artist,
and Giovanni Martinelli opera star.
The specific choices. both among and women,
indicated diversified Dprsona ErneStine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
SUNNYLIVING
starts at the table

How You feel and how you look
depend largely on the foods you eat.
The balanced menu provides the
''bulk" TO prevent common consti.
pation-caused by lack of this es.
sential fiber.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet, in most cases, it
can be overcome pleasantly and
safely by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN is a natural
food for normal individuals. Ii fur.
nishes bulk" in convenient and
concentrated form. ALL.BRAN also
provides vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines? Two table,
spoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. If relief is not OBJ.
tanned, see your doctor.
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get
the red.and-green -
package at your gro. HzAsgpS "a
GERS. Made by Kel. AII.ppAAE
logs in Battle Greek. n
g ri y
Keep On the Sunny Side of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Auxiliary to the Sons Of Union
Veterans Will meet tonight at Fl.
Friendly. officers are urged to at
tend.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
ITALIANS PREPARE
TO OCCUPY HARAR
Claim Ethiopians Falling
Back in Disorder Before
Southern Advance.
By the Associated Press.


The fall of the strategic Ethiopian
city Of Harar was reported imminent
by italian correspondents on the East
African front today.
After q pitched battle in the Fafan
River area, announced yesterday, Col.
Maletti's column in South Ethiopia
was engaged in sweeping the region
clear Of ambuscades and raiders.
The Italians said prisoners told
Maletti that the soldiers he was driv-
ing back were the flower" Of Emperor
Halle Selassies army. They were said
to be concentrating at Jijiga.
Guerrillas Delay Advance.
On the northern front, Ethiopias'
primitive campaign of guerrilla war
fare. first phase of its defense, devel-
oped stubborn resistance to the mod
ern italian invasion today, rs men be-
ing lost on both sides after bitter
skirmish.
A mobile body Of native warriors.
enscounced in the heights near Azbi,
ambushed the left column of Italy's
northern army-Gen. Mariotti's "mys
terry" unit of wild Danakil warriors
and fought day-long battle before
scattering to the south.
Only then was the Italian column
able to occupy its immediate objective
of AZbi, to the east Of the main
Italian front lines at Makale, with
another mountain still separating it
from Gen. Ruggiero Santini's column
of Black Shirts.
Italians Renew Bombing.
An official Italian communique said
IS Ethiopians were killed and some
100 wounded; 20 Italian Askari killed
and so wounded.
The Fascist forces replied to the
campaign of swift Ethiopian raids
with renewed bombing attacks.
One squadron bombed an Ethiopian
troop encampment outside Antalo,
important market center half way
down the line of march to Amba
Alaji, 80 miles to the south.
The Ethiopian campers-some Of
them khaki-clad regular troops-ap-
parently escaped.
Daggah Bur Bombed.
The Adds Ababa government re-
ported in an official communique that
another air raid on the southern front
brought half a hundred bombs down
on Daggah Bur, midway between Cor
rahei and the vital points of Jijiga
and Harar
One priest died, the Ethiopian gov
ernment communique said. and a
church was leveled by fire.
This attack On the town 100 miles
southeast of Jijiga followed reports
that the site had already been occu-
pied by Italian advance guards-and
a denial by Ethiopia. Neutral OBJ
servers at Harar said that If Daggah
Bur had not already capitulated, its
fall appeared imminent.
Behind Jijiga. a major Ethiopian
troop concentration point, and Harar,
second city of Ethiopia, runs the rail-
road from Adds Ababa to Djibouti,
French Somaliland.
On the European side of the crisis,
Evening star., 1935-11-15
PACT WITH CANADA
REDUCES TARIFFS
ON 700 PRODUCTS
U. S. Spurred to Reciprocal
Treaty by Threats in
Europe and Asia.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

No less than TOO items of Canadian
agricultural and American industrial
products will benefit by a substantial
tariff reduction as result of the
American Canadian reciprocal trade
agreement which is to be signed at
$3.50 pm. today by Secretary of State
Hull and Premier Mackenzie King of
Canada in President Roosevelt's
office. The cabinet will be present.
The underlying cause of the hasty
conclusion of this important trade
agreement, which is bound to cause
a great deal Of protest from inter-
ested sections in both countries, is the
increasingly threatening political situ-
atiou in Europe and the Far East
President Roosevelt and the Canadian
government hope that by reducing
trade barriers between this country
and Canada first. and between this
country and other nations of South
America later, at least one portion
of the globe might become consolidated
into a peaceful and prosperous unit.
How important the leaders of both
countries considered an immediate
conclusion of reciprocal trade
agreement-deSpite the discomfort 1t
will cause in certain interested quar-
ters in both countries-can be seen
from the fact it took only one week
to have the whole thing sealed, signed
and delivered.
The final draft was discussed in
Washington last Friday between Mr..
Roosevelt and Premier King, it was
definitely agreed on on Sunday when
King left Washington, was submitted
to the Candian cabinet Monday and
approved by it Wednesday.
Prime Minister King arrived in
Washington shortly after noon
william Phillips, Undersecretary of
State, and Richard Southgate, chief
of protocol of the State Department,
met him at Union Station. He went
Immediately to the Canadian Lega-
ton to await the formal signing
ceremony at the White House
The American Government has
made important concessions to the
Canadian farmers, agreeing on
Evening star., 1935-11-15
ELECTION UPH0LDS
BALDWIN POLICIES;
MACDONALD LOSES
Government Retains Major.
ity in Commons With
at Least 366.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 15.-Returns
from yesterdays general elections
showed the National government re-
tanned its majority in the House OF
Commons today, although Ramsay
Macdonald, lord president Of the
Council and the first leader Of the
National government, went down to
defeat.
The returns at 3 pm. showed the
National government to hold ma
jority Of ait seats.
The popular vote for the govern
ment at that time was 9,490,191, and
against the government, 8,197,475.
Out of the total Of 6l5 seats in
the House of Commons, the follow
ing were assured:
Conservative. 331; National Labor,
8; National Liberal. 26; National /.
Total government, 366.
Labor, 1871; Liberal, II. Total op-
position, 148.
Independent. l.
Holds 5S-Seat Margin.
A clear majority in the House of
Commons is 308 seats, consequently
the National government candidates
already held SO more seats than they
needed for that majority at 3 pm.
At the same time. Labor party can
didates, with their 131 seats, held more
power than the entire opposition
owned in the last Parliament.
Macdonald received 1882 votes in
Seaham, while his Labor party oppo.
nent. E. Shinwell, received $3.50
Shinwell was minister of mines in the
first government Ramsay Macdonald
headed as prime minister. Macdonald
was the first cabinet minister to suffer
defeat. He had held office steadily
since 1918.
Authoritative quarters said the re-
elected government would remain firm
in the foreign policies it announced
before the general elections, including
the application of sanctions against
Italy.
This was in answer to predictions
made before the elections that the
government might change its attitude
once it was returned to power.
How great the majority might actu-
ally be was not shown by these re-
turns, although some estimates were
that the government might have as
much as 200 more seats than the op-
position. The last majority for the
national government was 412 seats.
Defeated with his father was Nal.
colin Macdonald, colonial secretary.
Eden Wins by Big Vote.
Anthony Eden, minister for League
of Nations affairs, was reelected by
the huge majority of 24.816. Sir John
Simon, home secretary, squeezed back
into his seat by majority of 642 votes
The Astor clan, headed by Lady
Astor, the Virginia born peeress, had
at least three successes out Of its six
candidates. Lady Astor was re-
elected; her son, w. w. Astor, took
the East Fulham seat away from
the Labor party member, and Lord
Willoughby de Eresby, Lady Astor's
son-in-law, won in Rutland and Stam-
ford.
Another Junior oficeholder in the
government was successful when Sir
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