davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
LIAR Rep. Brewster
Shouts at COrCOran

CONTINUED from Page y
Of the Interior Department. He
narrated:
con Monday when the hold.
ing company death sentence
came up in the House, Cor
cOran called up my secretary
and used very strong language
over the telephone.
HE said he wanted to talk
about the bill and told me he
felt very strongly about the
death sentence and that I
should vote for it,"
GRUENING CALLS
While he was talking to Cor.
coran, Brewster said, Gruening
called up on another telephone.
Brewster added:
"Mr. Gruening wanted to talk
to me about the death SEN
tence."
An appointment was made and
Corcoran also was present. Brew
Ster continued:
1--WE met near the center Of
Statuary hall. AS we met there,
Gruening spoke first. He said:
4 think you should vote for the
death sentence
Brewster said at this point Cor
coran interrupted, saying:
"Let me speak with brutal
bIuntness. If you don't vote for
the death sentence, / will have
to stop construction on the
PaSSamaquOddy DAM
Brewster said that Gruenine
then interrupted Corcoran with a
remark that he BrewSter) should
do this on your own initiative"
Threat Repeated"
Before the statuary hall confer
ence ended, Brewster said, Cor
coran repeated his threat to halt
construction on the "Quoddy'
project. Brewster added:
cat the conclusion of the con.
ference Mr.. Gruening was very
much disturbed and walked on
over to the House chamber with
me. COrcoran went over towards
the Senate. Gruening told me
that you'll be man without
a country if YOU vote against the
death sentence"
The witness expressed the belief
that Gruening's remark should
not be interpreted as a threat. He
said:
"T went to the floor and I
spoke to Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative from
Massachusetts,, and told her
what had happened. / then
voted against the death SEN
tence."
Brewster added that he had
three or four conversations with
Corcoran before the day of the
statuary hall conference. During
these conversations Corcoran said
the President felt that the death
sentence was the most profound
issue before the country at the
present time.
Two weeks ago, Brewster said
Corcoran telephoned him in Ban.
gor, Me-, and asked him to frank
a copy of an address of Senator
Borah (R.) of Idaho, on the death
sentence. He said Corcoran told
him that it was to be an answer
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Fall From Window
Injuries d. G.. Man

Thomas Wingfield, IS, 100 block
of Eleventh st. N. E., was injured
seriously today when he fell from
a second-floor rear window at his
home into a concrete areaway. At
Casualty Hospital it was said he
had possible fractures of the skull
and pelvis.
Mr.. Wingfield was alone in the
room at the time he fell, police
were told.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

Chenango, rising to 81 feet, swept
out two bridges.
The Chenango and Susquehanna
merge at Binghamton and the
force of the boiling, debriS-choked
Chenango caused something of a
phenomenon. It made the Susque.
hanna flow uphill for a mile over
Rockbottom Dam,
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
AderhOldt Heads
Foes of Blue Laws

Grover G. Aderholdt, Washing
ton attorney, was reelected presi.
dent of the National Association
Opposed to Blue Laws at the an
nual meeting of its board of di-
rectors last night at the Carlton
Hotel.
Clarence barrow, nationally
know criminal lawyer, was re-
elected chief counsel, and Rupert
H u g h S and Sinclair Lewis,
authors, were reelected vic prsi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Willie Turnesa
Fails to Start

BRAE BURN COUNTRY CLUB,
WEST NEWTON, Mass, July 9.
Willie Turnesa, Holy Cross sophie
more and member of the famous
TurneSa golfing family, who many
looked upon as the favorite to
win the thirty-first annual State
amateur championship, today
withdrew.
Turnesa's withdraw came as
the first of 1875 golfers began the
parade to the first tee. He was
reported to have been detained in
New York
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Flynn Sentenced
Death in Chair

NEW YORK, July 9 G.N.S).
Frank Flynn, convicted slayer Of
6-year-old Margaret Parlato, today
was sentenced to sit in the electric
chair at Sing Sing the week of
August Is by County Judge Charles
S. Golden, Of Queens.
The child was drowned IN a
bath tub in Flynn's home April 80.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Wife Takes Poison
After Family Row

Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 26, of the
900 block Nineteenth Street N. W.,
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital late last night for the ef-
fects of poisoning, according to
police.
Physicians were told she swal.
lowed the poison after a quarrel
with her husband, Albert H. John
son, TOO block Eighteenth Street,
police said. Her condition is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
PIANO SAFE ROBBED

Several old silver and gold coins
and $50 in cash were stolen from
the piano in his room during the
past few days, Harold D. Johnson,
1910 T st. N. w., told police yes
terday. The old coins were valued
at $40,
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance as Of July 6,
$1,541 1865, 034.59; internal revenue,
$8,759,S30.47; customs receipts,
SIS, 52,091.03.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollolD-
ing names Were in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Antonio San Miguel.
Mrs. John Whitney.
Fred Berries.
Mrs. Valentin Parera.
Ernest Meadows.
(AnSDerS on Page ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
NATIONAL GUARD
AIDS IN RELIEF
BY RED CROSS
Armory, University Houses
Fill With Refugees As Rain
and Streams Rage On

CONTINUED from Page y
lions to hundreds suffering from
injuries and exposure.
Death Toll Increases
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule of services:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
EpWorth League, $50 p. m.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week Gays holy mass is said
at about z O'Clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
IN the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
Revolt Of Congress
Drawing Attention
Everyone Wondering How Wide
Breach With President Will
Grow

WASHINGTON, July Is (Auto-
eastern How far will the house of
representatives go in it's revolt
against the president? That is, by
all odds, the most widely discussed
question in Washington these days.
The lower house of congress, hav-
ing overwhelmingly voted down one
of the presidents must" orders, the
death sentence clause in the
Utilities Holding company bill, is
feeling it's oats. 1t may take the bit
in the teeth and run wild.
The boys have been taking orders
without open protest, though with
a good deal of grumbling, for the
sake, mainly, of party harmony and
their own chances of reelection
Now they are beginning to wonder
whether it is good politics to keep
on as they have been going. A lot
of them, particularly from the
South, are getting word from back
home that the folks are getting
tired of having new projects,
sprung on them, and wish Wash
ington would slow down for a while.
There was pretty general resent
ment in congress of the presidents
effort to have his new share the
wealth" tax program rushed
through on five days notice, and
that resentment was not materially
cooled by his concession that they
might take all summer to consider
it. Congress may Or may not work
out new tax bill that will meet
the presidents views. Talk of ad-
journing and letting committees
study the tax matter, for report and
action at the next session, is heard
on many sides. What is more likely
is that the boys will stay here un-
til fall and may be try to put over
some things which the president
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
Game Chief Tells
Department News
State Department Gets Reports
Of Successful Drives On
Predators

Highlights OF state game depart
ment activities, as reported by Ray
f. James, state director OF game:
Reports of several highly success.
full predatory animal and bird drive.
staged by sportsmen's groups have
been received by the Washington
state department of game.
Cashmere SpOrtsmen'S association
reported the following predator,
victims for three months cam
paign; 1900 magpies and 1874 eggs
1913 owls and IA eggs; 40 crows ane
So eggs; So hawks and 8 eggs: 3
rattlesnakes, Is wild housecats. Il
coyotes and IL bluejays. First prize
for the drive went to Charles Will.
Jams, who made a walk-away of the
contest by accounting for approx
mately one third of the victims
taken.
A dozen varieties of predators felt
effects of drive sponsored by the
Walla Walla County Sportsmen's
association that saw u boys and one
girl take to the field. The victims
48. old crows and 236 young birds
and 735 eggs, ITO magpies with
1889 young birds and $3.50 eggs, liz
coyotes, 70 weasels, 129 skunks,
1909 watersnakes, 1913 wild house
cats. 81 kingfishers, 4 bobcats, 143
rattlesnakes, 451 wood rats, and TO-
478 squirrels. The report was turn
ed over to Game Protector r. G
Holcomb by George A. Cushman.
secretary of the Walla Walla group
at the conclusion of the 1895 drive
early this month.
Warren Harris, secretary of the
Lake Chelan Sportsmen association,
reports the following predators
destroyed by members of his organ
ization: 797 magpies, 1866 rattle
snakes, 80 horned owls, q hawks, %
crows, II coyotes, bluejays 3 wild
housecatS, and 464 eggs of all var
ieties.
A crow shoot of the F'erndale and
Custer sportsmens clubs resulted in
destruction of 1896 crows Game
Protector H. 0. Goodman, What
com county, has reported.
Catches Big Trout
a RAINBOW trout weighing eight
and one-half pounds was landed in
the Skykomish river recently by IT.
year-old Fred Morlay, Goldbar, &C
cording to report made by State
Game Protector G. E. Bennett.
Veteran angling experts were call
ed into consultation, and decided
there was no possibility of the fish
being a steelhead. Using single
salmon egg bait, Morley hooked the
huge rainbow on number eight
hook with a 16-pound test leader.
See AlbinO Deer
A snow-white deer crossed the
paths of Game Protector Harry
Stark and Edward Earring not $50
feet from the officers, the two re-
port from Okanogan county. In
vestigation revealed that the ami
NAL, a doe, has been seen not in
frequently during the past three
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
RAPID CHANGES COMING

ENGINEERS busy Of the many important jobs
IL need with the building of Grand Couee da the locating of
the line the huge lake that will be created when the
of the Columbia river impounded
Small communities and farms located below the danger line
be vacated before the lake begins FORM 1t is symbolic of the
changes which will be wrought by construction of the worlds largest
power and irrigation dam.
The first evidence Of change already has been given Cities have
sprung cluster practically unnhabed only
ago. Thousands of engaged in construction of the
DAM other thousands have moved the district that they might
share the boom business that the employment Of such large
number assured
Another change has been the improvement of roads serving this
district facilitating motor transportation and diminishing the dis
tances from Nespeem and the dam site outside points
The future will bring marked changes There every
possibility that industrial plants will be attracted the vicinity of
the dam by the cheap be made available Government
gneers have indicated that day this become important
industrial center
The Columbia Basin will eventually be transformed into great
farming its rich land made productive by the water be
pumped from Grand Couee lake. Farm homes throughout this great
district will be served with electricity and the many laborsavng
electrical appliances will be made available.
The Grand Coulee dam than power and reclamation
project In hundreds Of ways will change the character of this
district affecting the lives Of its residents and speeding the develop
ment and progress Of the entire region
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

George G. Dearborn to First Ma
tional Bank of Wenatchee, Tract
%, F'urey, East, Pfau & Musson's
Plat No. 4.
Marion Warren ct ux to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co. NE4 16; NW4:
NE4SW4: NW4SE4 15-39-29, 81.
Same parties, NE4 Sec. 2-3O-27;
NW4 2-30-27.
Mrs. v. NJ. Hermann to Paul
Waterstrat, part of Lot IA, First
Add. to Granger Park, Okanogan.
Catherine Kloth to Emil W.
Kloth, So; SW4NE4: SE4NW4: VIZ
NW4 Sec. IA; E2; N2NW4: SE4SW.i
15; NW4NE4: NE4NW4 22-37-28. 81.
Fidelity and Deposit Co of Mary
land to Roy r. KerkoW, North Is L.
IT. OF Lot 10, all Lot IA, Blk. 60,
Oroville, $1,000.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
FaYnnES


U. 8. A. to Laura McGinnis, E2-
W2SE4NW4: W2W2E2SE4NW4 49,
1928.
Harry lnman to Edward d.
Thomas, E2NE4, Sec. 34-35-28.
Edward D. Thomas to Harry In
man, SW4SE4 20-35-28.
Edward I. Shock to Addah M.
Shock, SW4SW4 II; SE4SW4: NE4-
SEA: S2SE4 II; NW4: SW4SW4:
N2SW4 10; all of Sec. Ia; SE4NE4 ::
E2S4 Is; NE4NW4: NW4NE4: E2-
NEA: E2SEA %; NW4: E2SW4:
SWASW4: SW4NE4: W2SEA "a;
NE4SEA "a; NE4NW4: W2NE4 Is
1927; Lots %, Sec. 19-37-28.
E. M. Bevis ct ux to Washington
Water Power Co., right of way over
NJ, Lot z: N2SE4SE4 27-38-27.
Laura McGinnis to Emmit r.
Aston, E2W2SE4NW4: W2W2E2SE4-
NW4 13-33-28, 81.
County Treasurer to Enloe Invest
ment Co. SW4NE4: SE4NW4: NE4-
SW4 18-40-26, $500.
National Saw. and Loan Assn and
Second Federal Saw. and Loan Assn
to The Omega Corporation, Lots /, 2
8, Blk. 20, Second Add. Brewster Lot
IL and 8 9 #. in, Lot -, Blk. 20,
Oroville.
Frank H. Black to H. C. Kiel, in
terest In Hoover mining claim in
Myers Greek district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

(subscribe To The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

goes llQC WHuC.
It is more than likely that, in
stead of a bill to tax only huge in
comes, enormous estates and veal
thy corporations, such as President
Roosevelt asked for, congress may
give him general revision of in
come and inheritance tax laws
running all the way down the scale
Also, a few greenback, silver and
bonus bills for good measure.
Lobby Investigation
Another thing that has got the
boys on Capitol Hill all stirred up
is the open charge that the admin
istration sought to buy votes for
the death sentence" measure, by
promise of patronage and threats OF
Withholding Work-relief funds. Rep
resentative Ralph Brewster (R.) OF
Maine made the flat statement that
one of the brain trusters' who
drew up the Holding Company bill
Thomas G. Corcoran of the r. F. c.
staff, had warned him that if he
voted wrong" the funds for the
Passamaquoddy power project would
be held up. The result is con-
gressional investigation of lobbying
by both outsiders and insiders.
The presidents latest bombshell
is his letter to Representative Sam
B. Hill of Washington, urging con-
gress to disregard the constitution
in considering the Guffey Bitumin-
GUS Coal Miners Regulation bill.
Mr.. Hill is chairman Of the sub
committee having the bill in charge.
Mr. Roosevelt wrote:
Il hope your committee will not
permit doubts as to constitutionality
however reasonable, to block the
suggested legislation"
The president explained in his
letter that the only way to find out
whether coal-mining was subject to
federal regulation, was to try to
regulate it and so bring the ques-
ton to the supreme court. "a
decision by the supreme court 1ela-
tive to this measure would be help
full" he said, "as indicating, With
increasing clarity, the constitution
al limits within which this govern
ment must operate"
The Constitution Issue
Now the boys are asking each
other whether that would be good
politics for them individually and
for the Democratic party. The
would like nothing bet
ter than to fight on the battle
ground of he constitution. Indeed,
it becomes more nearly a certainty,
from week to week, that the ques-
ton of constitutional amendment to
permit the federal government to Go
a lot of things this administra.io
the constitution as interpreted by
the constitution as interpreted by
the supreme court, says it has no
power to do, will be a major issue
between the two parties next year.
Some of the presidents closest
friends are wishing that his wise
old political strategist, Col. Louis
McHenry Howe, was not disabled.
Nobody else has the complete con-
fidence of Mr.. Roosevelt; from no.
body else does heb recognize politi-
cal advice as uncolored by personal
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
PROTECT THE FORESTS

OREST fires last year did much less damage than normally Con-
sucton of hundreds of and forest roads, esab-
shmen of efficient of communication by telephone and
RADIO the presence of hundreds Of CCC workers the woods
kept forest fire destruction low point
Notwithstanding modern methods of fighting fire. the best safe
of the forests is for every traveller and
camper with campe and to exngus every
match cigarette and cigar while in the forest
Careless for than half the fires which
ally burn thousands of of valuable timber.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
USE PEA VINE SILEAGE
FOR LIVESTOCK FEED
Many

WALLA WALLA MANY
Walla Walla county farmers are
planning to put up pea vine sileage
this summer because of it's value as
a livestock feed, according to H. C.
Burgess, county agent.
Stockmen and dairymen have
led enough to realize it's POSSIBLE
ties as an economical feed and more
than so have inquired regarding
feeding and preserving methods.
Pea vines cured in trench silo
make excellent ensilage.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
ELEVATINC THE LEGAL PROFESSION

AWYERS who assist criminals evadng the law becoming
IL recognized by the federal government of society,"
deadly the habua murees and kdnapers and thieves who
crawl behind the legal barrcades constructed by willy unprncped
defense attorneys.
The legal profession has long condemned the of
its members has dsbarred them when possible but the
deliver.
AT Oklahoma City federal agents secured the conviction of B. B.
aska lawyer who charged with accepting money
of the Ursche kdnapers. short later Louis Pique
Chicago attorney found guilty Of harborng Homer Meter
member Of the Dlinger gang.
few convictions of this kind will warning those
willing aid known criminals for price No long
continue violate the law without lawyer accompce help
escape the penalty Of his misdeeds.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
years by woodsmen in the vicinity
of Loomis.
Many Future Rainbows


of LOOMS.
Many Future Rainbows
Approximately two million rain
bow trout eggs, close to a record
number, have been secured at the
Packwood cycling station in Lewis
county, where Washington state
game department workers report a
spawn take Of excellent variety.
Over two million eggs have been
taken before during one spawning
season at the Packwood station, but
during one ebb year the take drop
ped off to $4,000 eggs, according to
William Dunstan, field superintend-
ent Of state game department.
hatcheries. This season appears
likely to surpass any previous mark,
however.
Rainbow eggs eyed at the Pack
wood station will be distributed
among game department. hatcheries
over the state.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
STATE VALUATIONS GIVEN

OLYMPIA, July Is - Against
$966,559,O8O worth of real and
personal property in Washing
ton, $7,O05,351 worth of state taxes,
$13183, 453 worth of county, and $1O,-
970,999 in city taxes were levied for
collection in 1885.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
RUSH ON LICENSES
PREDICTED BY HUSE

OLYMPIA, July 16 A
last-minute rush for automobile
drivers licenses was predicted to-
day by license director, Harry c.
Huse. Huse revealed only 10000
applications out of an expected 6Oc,-
OOo mad been received. The old
drivers licenses expire July 81.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

CHICAGO That 1896 political campaign promise
OF much action being indicated the staging Of varied
political conferences throughout middew At Omaha, Roy NJ
chairman called convention to order At Cleveland
State Senator Republican Crusaders Con-
which considerable COP circles And here
ut Chicago Alfred Bingham Paul Douglas
right Chicago professor and chairman called Third
Raiy'' needing to order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Delegates to the democratic city, town and school conventions will be elected tonight at the party primaries. As there is no contest in the ranks, the voting will be for- nal and will take place at demo- cratic headquarters on East Main street. To comply with the law the voting will be permissible be- tween 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon and 9:S0 o'clock this evening, day. light saving time.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and ex-May- ors Francis P. Guilfoile and Will fam D. Thoms will be among the delegates to the city convention elected at the primaries. Town Chairman John H. Crary will be chosen Q delegate to the town con- vention. In view of the fact that the primaries will De formal only one or two votes will be cast to make the eection of the delegates legal.
 Town chairman Crary stated to- day that he will cal the city, town, and school conventions to order in about three weeks or so. At the primaries this. afternoon and this evening twenty-nine delegates, apiece, are to be elected to the three conventions, making total of S7 delegates, in all. In addition, fifteen alternates, three from each ward, will also be chosen and ten tellers, two from each ward, will be selected.
 At the primaries six delegates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

theater to do his roping act, still practically unmarked by the run ming fire of comment that later made him famous. Even with the girl he loved beside him, that was a onely life, too, for the Oklahoma cowboy pumped down on the sidewalks of New York.
 The story is old now of how Ziegfeld scouts picked him out or the Palace show, how he was showed on stage in the Follies one night to fill in" a spot where the show failed to click along and how his sly, embarrassed com ments beginning 'St ain't bad swinging a rope, so long as your neck ain't in it," brought down the sophisticated ziegfeld audience.
 Unchanged to His Death
 By the time Broadway success, radio, the movies, newspaper columning, and friendships with thousands of the great and the near-great opened up to VIII Rogers the chance to be some- thing else again, 1t was too late. Will Rogers had been molded by the years of lonely adventuring and trouping into something that could not change.
 The fact that in recent years he had run with the pack never changed him. He went to his death beside Wiley Post, the man who had chosen to fly around the world alone.
 Just the two of them, up there