davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

"any dog running any game animal,
or following the tracks of any game
animal, shall be declared preda-
tor, if such dog is not wearing q
license showing it to be licensed by
the state of Washington, and may
be killed by an officer entrusted
with the enforcement of the game
laws of this state" Mr.. Stark said.
If the owner disclaims ownership
of a licensed dog it may be shot, and
If the owner should admit ownership
and refuse to prevent the dog from
running or following game animals,
he shall be guilty of a misdeamean-
or and the dog killed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Appoints Schaaf
Works Director
Former Prosecuting Attorney OF
Okanogan County Heads
State Department

Appointment of F'erd Schaaf,
former prosecuting attorney of Ok
anogan county, as director of the
state department. of public works,
was announced Friday at Olympia
by Governor Martin. He succeeds E.
K. Murray, who resigned as a result
of 1885 legislative act limiting the
salaries of code directors under the
governor to $4,000 a year.
The limitation cut Murray's SAL
airy from $4,000 year, highest of
any of the directors. AS result of
the salary revision, Schaaf will re-
ceive less in his new post than his
two chief executive assistants.
Schaaf was elected Okanogan
county prosecutor one term, and re-
signed before the term had expired
to join the legal staff of the public
works department. shortly after
Murray's appointment in 1898.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
kartar

Sam George was caller at the
Cove ranch on business Thursday.
Victor Marchesseault made a trip
again to Nespelem on the stage on
business Thursday.
Homer Hedington says lambing is
coming along nicely now, with
warm weather and the grass is get
ting good.
N. B. Wilkie is caller in Omak
for a few days, having gone in the
first of the week.
John Cleghora and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed F'riedlander of Nespelem were
callers Thursday at the Cove ranch
Mr.. Friedlander and Mr.. Cleghorn
went to Okanogan to meet Mrs.
Friedlander and little daughter
from Seattle, where they have had
the little girl in a cast for six
months for diSlocated hips. The
little girl is doing well and will be
able to walk in the next few weeks.
A load of grain for the Dewitt
ranch at Nespelem passed through
Sunday morning from Okanogan.
Geo. Thallheimer was a caller in
this vicinity Sunday from Grand
Coulee where is employed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

Miss Everson's eighth grade read
ing class is taking notes on all
American writer's up-to-date, and
studying some of their poems. In
geography the class is starting to
study the state of Washington.
We are expecting new supple
mentary reading books to arrive
soon.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Jail And Hospital
Get Wreck Victims
Virgil Tonasket To Face Drunken
Driving Charge; One In
Hospital

Virgil Tonasket is cooling his heels
in the county Jail and Leo Tonasket
is nursing some bruised and sore
fingers in an Omak hospital after
what officers yesterday described as
further proof that "gas and booze
won't mix"
Their car, Ford sedan, left the
road in the vicinity of the Red Shed
dance hall late Saturday night, and
flying glass cut Leo's hand badly.
1t was at first reported that the
glass had shorn off some fingers,
but hospital attendants said the
digits were just badly cut.
Virgil, officers said, will likely
face charges Of drunken driving as
a result of the alleged escapade.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Sheriff Will Sell
Bridge At Brewster
Sheriff Gets Order To Proceed
With Sale Of Span And
Personal Effects

The Brewster toll bridge and the
personal effects held by the Okano-
gan-Douglas Inter-County Bridge
company will be sold next Saturday
afternoon, April 20, by Sheriff Boyd
Hilderbrand.
The personal effects will be placed
on sale at $3.50 O'Clock and the bridge
at o'clock, it has been announced.
Plans to place the structure on
sale April 10 were postponed when a
bankruptcy petition against the
bridge company was filed in federal
court at Spokane last week by cred
itors of the company. They asked an
order restraining the sale on $780,
1923 mortgage foreclosure by the
Title & Trust company of Portland.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

The general science class members
are making a study of the compost
ton of different kinds of ore. They
are also planning a trip to one OF
the mines in the vicinity. They are
performing more experiments now
than they had during the first OF
the year.
The Junior business training class
Is studying salesmanship and hopes
to put some of it in practice soon.
The u. S. history class is studying
the period during Woodrow Wilson's
administration.
Last week certificates of award
were given for satisfactory compile
ton of part / in the tipping class.
English 8 class members have
been studying poetry and It's var
ious forms lyrical and
dramatic.
English 10, with the study OF the
essay and essay forms, has been
causing the second year English
class no end Of work and worry.
The public speaking class has been
studying the history of the drama.
At present "The Merchant of Ven
ice" is the subject for study.
The home relations class will be-
gin work this week on the making
of project books.
The tipping class received tipping
workbooks Monday morning.
The eighth grade is studying
reading charts and American auth
orS.
The boys who played football
were awarded their letters at a
banquet last Thursday night.
The eighth grade and high school
girls went on hike last Friday to
the top of Owhi hill.
A new student in the freshmen
class is Claudine Clendenin.
Roger DeLorm
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
State Not Fretting
About Sales Tax
Tax Commission SCOTS At Report
That Levy Will Drive
Away Business
OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA, April IS The
state tax commission today secuted
the report large quantities of Wash
ington trade will go to Oregon mer-
chants because of the two per cent
sales tax effective May /.
Predictions in some quarters were
that large mail order businesses
would be built up with out-of-state
concerns, particularly on cigarettes.
A carton of cigarettes weighs IL
ounces and would cost eight cents
postage to send from Portland to
Olympia, Seattle or Bellingham. The
sales tax on that many cigarettes
would be 10 cents. The buyer also
would be paying three cents postage
on the letter ordering the cigarettes,
making him no saving in money and
causing him considerable delay. The
loss to east-of- the mountain buyers
would be still greater.
Nothing Saved
He might buy a So pair of shoes
from a mail order house. In Wash
ington, the tax on these would be
10 cents. The parcel post rate from
Portland to the above coast cities
would be 10 cents, so the buyer
would be out postage on his letter,
not to mention the bother, loss in
time and extra cost if he bought a
money order for the S..
Washington residents willing to
buy their suits by mail order might
save few pennies by purchasing in
Portland. A $25 suit would bear u
so cent sales tax. BY mail, he could
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Bird Dog Owners
Warned About Law
Bird Dogs Must Not Run AT
Large In April, May, June
And July

Provisions of the state game code
make it unlawful for owners of bird
dogs or any dogs used for hunting
upland game birds to train their
dogs in bird country during the
months of April, May, June and
July, according to Harry E. Stark,
state game protector for this dis
trict.
'The laws specifically provide
against such dogs running at large
during this PERIOD" Mr.. Stark said,
warning dog owners to keep their
bird dogs on leash or penned so
that they will not be able to run at
large.
The game code also provides that
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Officers Are Named
By Letter N Club
Nose Davis Heads Organization
Of High School Athletes
For Coming Year

Nose Davis was elected president
of the Letter N club at meeting
of the boys Monday afternoon.
Other officers chosen were Edward
Beggs, vice president, and Ray
Harrison, secretary treasurer.
A committee of three was appoint
ed to take charge of the initiation
of four new members at a future
meeting.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

get the suit from Portland to Sc
attic for about Is to 20 cents post
age.
A $25 money order would cost him
Is cents more, plus three cents
postage. A saving of about Is cents
would be made, an advantage that
would be lost if the suit did not fit
or was the wrong pattern and had
to be returned or altered.
Levy Compromising Tax
Residents in border towns" may
make buying excursions to Oregon
towns and do considerable shopping.
To remedy this, the legislature en-
acted a compromising tax" based
on the privilege of using within the
state any merchandise bought, out
side. The tax is two per cent Of the
value if it exceeds 500 a month.
The tax commission is not con-
templating setting up an elaborate
checking station system on the
border, but will try to collect the
tax only on large purchases, such as
automobiles or machinery. Many
contend the tax is illegal, being a
tax on interstate commerce.
Tax officials believed the levy
would stand the test of constitutions
atty since the tax is not levied on
the article that is bought in the
state, but on the privilege of using
it in Washington. If a car is pur-
chased in Oregon, the tax could not
be collected until it was used in
Washington.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
SEED LOAN COMMITTEE
MEETS EVERY THURSDAY

OKANOGAN - The Okanogan
County Seed Loan committee meets
each Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Okanogan, it has been an
nounced by A. M. Mikel, county
clerk, for the benefit Of the mem
berS. Some of the members were
confused about the meeting dates,
le said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
ATTEND GRANGE MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rose were
representatives from the Nespelem
Grange at the Pomona meeting in
Omak Saturday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

no and you never will.
Someone said that Ray had a
striking resemblance to Johnny
Weismuller, and Edward has that
Clark Gable swagger. ST Parmeter
takes after John Barrymore and
Roger reminds you of James Gag
ney.
From the looks of things two
eighth grade girls must be rivals or
that is they were last week.
The lower classmen are wondering
when and where the seniors and
Juniors are going on their sneak.
The sophomore posing as Clark
Gable seems to be making eyes at
another sophomore girl.
A dignified senior is also inter-
ested in certain sophomore girl.
Wednesday junior boy and girl
had their heads together ali during
U. S. history period.
It was the rumor that the seniors
and juniors were going on their
sneak last Friday, that's why one Of
the sophs got up so early to see
them off for a good day.
Who is the boy in the eighth
grade that is chasing Anona and
Marcia?
DoioL,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
The Nosey Korner

The NOSey KOrner
If you hear Glib or Luke talking
to themselves think nothing OF it,
they are learning parts for a play.
Who wrote the note and signed
Clark Gables name? It was one o.
the sophomores.
Did you hear about Ned working
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

If car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
S h difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Pontiac 1880 Coach-Runs and Q1C0
looks above the average. All O1VO
good tires Trade and easy terms.
N. Z. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
l41 18th st. n. E. AT. 62OO
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Pontiac 'S1 Sport COupe-Just p0EA
Perfect" T. NJ. C. used car. DAOO
Fine motor & finish. New tires.
TAYLOR MOTOR - II at T SITS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Pontiac 1928 Sedan-s5 down on QCE
delivery; small monthly notes GDUO
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
804 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. S138
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Apartments-FurniShed or Sab
UnfurniShed

APARTMENTS-Nicely decorated; fur.
nished or unfurnished: In convenient 10.
cations Listings invited.
MRS. HUTCHINSON. ADAMS 1905
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Pontiac, 1889 Del. Sedan-A @ONE
very reliable car, in splendid OOHO
condition; a real value.
SEMMES SALES. INC.
5s32 Georgia Ave. gle. 5343-46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

News reel cameramen are to set up their equipment to take scenes of the settlement. These pictures will be shown in the leading the aters around the country and by next spring when the village rec opens all the world will know of Waterbury's Wonderland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Dunphy Lauded For
 11th District Job
Chairman's Excellent Campaign Work Praised-Bon=
 fires Evident Soon After Election Returns
BROOKLYN NEWS

the Hayes victory and pledged to give good representation on the board, considering the welfare of the Brooklyn and Town Plot sec tions at all times.
 Fitzmaurice- -Bronsky Praised
 Thomas Fitzmaurice, newly ap- pointed moderator of the 11th dis trict, was prasied from all sides to day for the orderly manner in which his duties were performed.
 Diorio, Colucci Active
 Rocco Diorio, veteran worker of the 11th district, engaged himself during the day in accommodating all who desired his assistance. Mich ael Colucci, prominent worker among the Italian voters of the dis trict, also assisted. MT. Colucci has been i'll for the past week and for this reason could not be as active as he wished to, be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Democratic leaders today has, tened to congratulate Chairman Matt Dunphy of the 11th voting dis trict for the excellent manner in which he directed his organization. The district was on the spot in yesterdays municipal elections and it was feared throughout the cam, paign there would be ay wide ma jority for either the republican or its allied Independents. Frank Leary, committee man of the 18th district, was also praised. for his accomplishment in thwarthg what was supposed to be another loss for the city administration. Both the 11th and 18th districts were thor oughly convassed by both the Re- publican and Independent workers. Several Brooklynites on both tickets were regarded as the reason to ex- pect a tremendous loss.
 The 18th district polls at the Washington Avenue Fire House and the 11th at Duggan school gym nasium were crowded between 5 and o'clock and in both places, but many in line were not allowed to vote. A state law closes all machines at 6 o'clock.
 The majority given the admins tration in the 18th district was 125,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
RepubLican Holding Purse String On Jobs
Gen. John R. MCCah, One of Few Remaining G. O. P.
 Office Holders, Delaying Output of Funds

They later revised the figures. The newer estimates were that the pro- pram would fall short of its goal by 500,O00 jobs and that direct re- lief would be shutdown nearer No- veinber IS.
 The revision was made necessary by McCarl, who scrutinizes every project after the presidents ap- proval to determine whether or not it comes within the appropriation resolution.
 Work relief officials said, how ever, that politics aren't involved" !" They explained McCarl's ofice is passing on proposals "as rapidly as possible"
 Action of MT. Roosevelt in re- scinding projects after they had been finally approved also added to complications that threatened to delay the program even further.
 He had turned down up to Sep- tember 26, $l42,272,0O0 worth of work because it failed to meet technical specifications. The pro- jects were not killed definitely, and may be re submitted after revision to meet administrative objections.
 AllocatiOns To States
 States of New England alloca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BY RICHARD F. FAIRNESS

BY RICHARD F. FAIRNESS United Press stan Correspondent
 washington, Oct 9--Ability of she new deal to bring it's $4y000, ,0O0.- 900 drive for $3,5O0, 900 jobs to q peak by November 1 today rested with one of the few remaining re- publican office- e-holders, Comptroller General John R. McCarl.
 Administrator Harry L. Hopkins has plans for putting 2,38O,00O needy to work late this month with his 4l,i4O, 900 900 works progress ap- propriation. President Roosevelt def- initely has allotted $9O9,O77, ,21l of the sum.
 McCarI Holds Strings
 But McCafl, who holds the purse strings to the whole employment fund, actually has released only $5s6, ,88o, ,956. Until he makes the $553,11O,O44 additional available, half Hopkins program must stand checkmated.
 Work relief officials predicted, however, that they will have trans ferred 3,000,0OO needy from relief rolls to federal payrolls my jNovem- Der 1, the original program dead line.
 They said WRA would make 2,280, ,OOO jobs, civilian conservation corps another 100000 by bringing its force to full strength, and other agriculture could account for an- other 100000.
 MT. Roosevelt and Hopkins said definitely when congress made the $4,OOO O0O0,0 available on April 8, that the government would end the dole on Nov. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

while in the 11th Mayor Hayes boiled 40 more votes than his g.o.p. opponent. These results convinced leaders of the city's government that their workers were right on their jobs during the entire day.
 Both, MT. Dunphy and MT. Leary today extended their appreciation to voters and their organizations. They were pleased with the results. They complimented the district workers upon the courteous manner in which they fulfilled their duties.
 Victory Parade
 The parade of the democratic party that passed through the Brooklyn district was worth wait ing for, said many of those who waited for more than two hours before the procession arrived and another hour as 1t passed. Red fire, blaring music and banners studded the motorized march. One of the novel displays was red fire setting of the name Hayes. Sticks of fire were arranged on ladder spelling the name of the city's chief execu- tive. Bonfires were bwning at Por- ter street, Duggan Square and at South Riverside street.
 Kolbeck Happy
 William Kolbeck, newly elected alderman, was happy when the Democrat informed him of his elec- ton. MT. Kolbeck, g republican, will begin to serve in his first pub- lie office January 1st. When asked of his plans for the future, Alder man Elect Kolbeck said that he was going to serve to the best Of his ability. He believes the confidence placed in him will not be regretted. Early last evening there were rum ors spread through the section that Mir. Kolbeck had been defeated. Those unfamiliar with the Water bury electorate failed to realize that there are 16 aldermen listed on the voting machines for the major par- ties. Of this number IS gre elected. The candidate polling the smallest number of votes is defeated.
 Bendler Reelected
 John w. Bender, Lithuanian candidate for reelection for the aldermanic board on the democratic ticket, said following the returns he expected to De returned to of- flee on the strength of his record and experience, He had predicted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TURNS TO FACTORIES

Budapest -(UP)-Hungary, for centuries an agricultural country, is entering the industrial era." To meet this situation it will soon have 8 new ministry of industry, the creation of which was approved by the Hungarian upper house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Nosahogarl Lodge

The initiatory degree team which is to conduct degree work for class of candidates next Tuesday held a reke earsal following the meeting of N .-akogan lodge of odd Fellows last night at odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Settlers Village
 ItemetteS

NOW that the GUY eleCtiUH sS tucked away for another two years the boys at Settlers Village will probably turn their spare time to selecting 8 mayor of the settlement. Among the leading candidates for the honor are, Robert Stack, stephen Kelly (withs only one "e"), Peter Kelley with two "e's"-count 'em), Jack Belts, John Merritt, John Berry, Cornell ious Downey, John Faita and Maurice Ryan. The four pretty Marys - Mary Mccarthy, Mary Hyland, Mary O'Connor and Mary Ann Sabia-should get in the rum ming, too.
 Close to 1000 school children from surrounding towns have
 visited the village with their teachers since school was re- stunned less than ten days ago. They all had a delightful time md obtained plenty of material Tor future essays and oratory.
 The two events scheduled for the coming weekend - Italian National Day on Saturday, and the International Music Festival Sunday-should create g new high for attendance. These will pr0b- ably be the last big events of the season at the village although 1t was the hope of the management that the big amphitheater contri- buted by public spirited Jewish residents of the city could be dedicated before the settlement closed.
 Miss Maude Smith, teacher at the Christian street school, Ox- ford, escorted IA of her pupils to Settlers Village yesterday. Miss Dorothy Sault, teacher of the 7th and 9th grades at the Kent Center school, at Kent, and Miss Ruth Buckingham, teacher of the 5th and 9th grades in the same institution of learning, brought close to a half 8 hundred pupils to, view the settlement this morning. The parents of eight of the youngsters also made the trip. They wanted first hand knowl- ledge of the place themselves.
 Miss Janet Watson, of Wishaw, County Lanarkshire, Scotland, who is stopping here with her sister, Mrs. Henry Young of SO2 Long Hill Road, was delighted with the Scottish exhibit in the Lean-to house. "It feels just like home" remarked Miss Watson. She promised to pay another visit before departing for Bonnie Scot land.
 Additional seats have been ordered for the convenience of the overflow crowd expected Italian National Day, Oct. 18th. The general public should not miss attending these exercises. The admission fee is still ten cents. Follow the big parade next Saturday to Settlers Vil- lage and have a dandy time!
 News reel cameramen are to set up their equipment to take scenes of the settlement. These pictures will be shown in the leading the aters around the country and by next spring when the village rec opens all the world will know of Waterbury's Wonderland.
 Settlers' Village will remain open until the weather gets ,ynrIaa sanity cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Settlers' Village will remain open until the weather gets unpleasantly cold.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Franklin Bell Reybold: q. Memphis TeHp e1ps
and Katherine virginia Crisp e+, 20 1850
Mason Garner Rodgers. jr., %. 3074 Gin,
ton st. ne. and Alma sheckels. 20. iii
Oven I n Fey H9%aTd sns Katbrsn Ton
Use Hurst %. s16 D st. ne; Rev. W. s
Raymond Francis Foley. 81. North Bergen
s925 10th st. ne: Rev; r. z. Nicholson.
Edward Joseph Slattery. 80, Garfield Hos
pital and Evelyn Z. !Alber. q; 2s1O
and Virginia Elizabeth Hoffman. 81. 317
Ha%qy 20 s. se earEsT Rev Ems 9i7 9Th st and
Sue v kidd, "a, 174o Euclid st; Rev
Ani6ony fRon : joseph sa Narr. %. 14oa west vir-
ginis ave. ne. and Kathi Denner. %.
24O6 Kaiorama r.; Reg J u H Il ZeThnse1 1iI n
ne. and Edith Elizabeth Zecho, 25.
North st. Paul. Mimi; Rev. S. w. Nc
Robert Galloway. IS 4Os H st. and Rose
Bell Dixon. 90. SO L St: Rev. Joshua
Maurice Coleman, goxIs., ,,r % Rich
Dumharton. Va: Rev. R. H, Miller.
Hugh E wilson 26, and Carrie S Lucas
GSe snd peSf eSf MoTsaD Rsy p
timore; Rev. W. S. AbernethS. ' ~
Albert bert 2; NopRsnbe5ssT 90 - osl4ss Q g St, st.
bourne pl: Rev M W. Hyle.
Okla. and Billie Ethel VeaIe, e6. Ports
u mouth. Va: judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Charles Lee Baber, 81. Alexandra. and
Mary *, kathleen Adams. 20 R st. ne;
Roche Blaise LoneEro. 81 and Carmela
Azzara. 21, Baltimore; Rev. W. H. Hoff-
man.
Perry Hayes, 81. 1918 L ST.. and Mabel
Hardy: 10. 1103 St: Rev. Paul I.
Paul O'Neal curry. 90. and Mvrtire NJ.
King. 1S. 1912 ! St: Rev. r. w. Lewis.
John George Henry 46. 1898 Randolph st..
and Matilda I, Daley. SO. 1929 14th St:
Arthur Lee Connor. "a. o2s N st.. and
Antonia Duckett %, 646 Acker st. ne;
Rev. S D. Franklin.