davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
GOVERNOR MARTIN NAMES
NEW GAME COMMISSIONER

OLYMPIA, Oct. 4 Claude
G. Snider, Vancouver, attorney, to-
day was appointed by Governor
Clarence D. Martin to the Wash
ington state game commission, sue
ceeding William Thompson of Van
couver, who resigned several months
ago.
Snider will serve out Thompson's
unexpired term, ending January 10,
1899. The appointment was effec-
tive Immediately. Snider will meet
with the game commission in Sc
attic Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
LADIES' AID HEARS
 SPEECH ON MISSION

An interesting talk concerning the Presbyterian Mission at H ain s, given by Miss Ellen Remnsnider. die tician at the mission, was the spe- cial feature of the meeting of the Methodist Ladies Aid at the parson- age yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Willard Eyres and Mrs. John Rogers acted as hostesses. < Other visitors were Mrs. T. Smith from Sitka, Mrs. George Whelen, Mrs Vincent Derig, and Mrs. Dorothy Robison, of Juneau
 Plans were made for the Variety Sale and Cafeteria Supper to be held lin the afternoon on Saturday, Nov g, in the basement of the Methodist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
WIDELY KNOWN
 SPORSTMkN0N
 HIS WAY SOUTH
Frederick Hol ander Re ports Fine Hunting on
 Second Trip of Year

Southbound on the Alaska after a second successful hunting trip to AL aska this season was Frederick Hpl- lander, widely known New York sportsman and warm friend of Al aska's MT. Hollander is returning home after a hunting trip in the Cordova, Fairbanks and Kodiak sec- tions. He conferred here with Frank Dufresne, Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission during the stay of the Alaska in port, and reported getting some goats in the Cordova region, a Glacier bear, rare specie of the black bear, around Fairbanks, and an excellent Kenai grizzly on Kodiak,
 MT. Hollander was in Alaska early
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
VANDALS DESTROY FOREST SERVICES
 ENAMEL SIGNPOSTS

Owing to vandalism by target shooters and others, the Forest Ser vice has decided to discontinue the use of enamel signs along the trails and roads adjacent to towns in in form the public of distances to var ious places and will substitute wood, according to Administrative Assist ant Charles G. Burdick. The en- amel signs, he said, seem to be a lure to target shooters although there are a million things to shoot at in Alaska other than these ex- pensive and attractive Forest Ser vice signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

in the spring and hunted in the Point Barrow region, getting polar bear at that time. He then went to Austria for hunting season, return ing again this fall.
 The New Yorker, as have several other visiting sportsmen, expressed himself shocked at the lack of pro lection for game fish in view of the better transportation and increasing travel to the North.
 Also on the Alaska with MT Hollander as far as Juneau was Game Warden H. R. Sarber of Dill lingham, former guide from Peters burg. Sarber has been assigned to the headquarters of the game com mission here for time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
DOUGLAS SKI TRAIL <
 NEARLY COMPLETED

The Forest Service has about com pleted the Douglas Ski Trail, about four miles, extending from the Doug las Island end of the new Douglas bridge to Cowee Creek, it is report ed by Charles G. Burdick, Admin istrative Assistant. Gerald Banta and a crew of eco workers are now camped in the upper basin prepara- tory to starting work on cabin for hunters and ski parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
RANGER TO oLIyERs INLET

District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield left on the Ranger this morning to meet Foreman Al Tilson at Oliver Inlet where the two men will make plans for the construction of trail across the portage between Oliver Inlet and Seymour Canal. It is also planned to construct a cabin there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
CHURCHILL WANTS SANCTIONS

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Winston
 Churchill, in the House of Commons this afternoon, said the British Gov ernment should be prepared to go the whole way in the present Italo- Ethiopian Crisis in support of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
SAVAGE CLASH REPORT ED ON
 SOUTH BORDER
Selassiie Warriors Massed in Mountain Passes Re-
 sisting Invaders
tcontinuea rrum Page one,

as it is and no orders have gone forth for a reduction.
 Reports that the battleships Hood and Renown will be withdrawn are officially denied by British delega- tion members here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

SPECIAL DELfsEuf TO DOUG LAS. Daily at 1o:00 am. and 2:3l pm. Uelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
IN TIGRE PROVINCE

GENEVA, Oct. 24.-Italy's peace ful penetration of Tigre Province beyond the lines now occupied by the Fascist troops is reported here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
GOING TO BOSTON

Mrs. Mary Reilly, oldtime resident of Juneau, sailed on the Princess Norah enroute to Moston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
IN HOSPITAL

MT. R. B. McIvor nas entered St. Anns Hospital for medical treat ment today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
DAWSON MERCHANT
 ON WAY TO VANCOUVER

E E. Shenk, merchant of Dawson, is passenger on the Princess Norah enroute to Vancouver for the win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
FATHER ALLARD OUT

Father Allard of Atlin, B. C., is "a passenger on the Norah enroute to Prince Rupert, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS

You are requested to be at Moose Hall Friday evening at eight. Init iation, lunch and beer
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, --adv. Dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
WAKELIN IN TOWN

R. Wakelin, merchandise broker, arrived on the Alaska and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A.. M
 Ketchikah 43 Wrangel 40 Sitka raining cloudy 15 Cina Mccarthy A. Anchorage clear Fairbanks Hot Springs 18; Ruby Kal cloudy, cloudy, 6 <
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The storm that Gulf the days has decreased attended precipitation British Columbia and the souhery moderated light utherly this morning Abnomay reported western Alaska and the Pacific States attended generally weather
 Unseasonaby cold weather this Gulf of Alaska reported minimum morning Springs below reported inches this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
HAS MEASLES

Fred Sundling is in the isolation ward of St. Ann's, where he is con- fined with measles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

League of Nations and proposed sanctions.
, 1935-11-26
National Interest CenterS
On FrOg-POny Grid Contest

all season, was reported in good
condition, while the Mustangs were
greatly weakened by injuries. Harry
Shutord, eullbacE. and j. @. Iron-
man Wetsel. star guard, definitely
we're out Of the lineup for the big
game which Will determine the con-
ference title.
While tile Frogs and Mustangs
drilled fer their big battle. other
teams In the conference also we're
ousy.
The Texas LOnghorns started
work with a stiff scrimmage in which
the varsity stressed offensive tao
tics, both running and overhead.
intended - gain ground against the
Texas Aggies in their annual
Thanksgiving Day clash.
The Aggies paid attention 10 de-
tails Of their offensive attack as
they began to taper off practice for
the BIG game. The AEcieS were idle
from competition last week and de-
voted tie time To strenuous drills.
The Baylor Bears prepared for
their final game-with Rice at Hous-
ton Saturday. The Rice owls. some
what bruised By the Texas Christ
ian Frogs, rested Monday.
Defensive tactics were stressed BY
the Arkansas RaZOrbacks as they
conditioned for their Thanksgiving
Day game with Tulsa University at
Tulsa.
, 1935-11-26
l8 YEAR RULE
Is UNDER FIRE
High School Regulation To
Be Discussed Friday
At San Antonio

DALLAS. Nov. rs. Up The
Texas Interscholastic Leagues 10
year age limit rule, 10 become eff
fective September /, 1886, was under
discussion again Tuesday.
Published reports In Dallas said
the rule. which prohibits students
whose eighteenth birthdays fall on
OF before Sept. / from participating
IN league activities, including
athletics, the ensuing year, would
be attacked at the Leagues annual
breakfast at San Antonio Friday.
The Morning News said it learned
from an authoritative source that
opponents of the regulation would
demand a referendum on the mat
ter and that if ii were not granted.
a l9-year age limit would be asked
along with a proposal to eliminate
the eight-semester rule. The story
said that If favorable action was
not taken on the proposals, q
drastic move was planned, with
formation Of a new league probable.
, 1935-11-26
POLO SERIES
SLATED HERE
San Diego Cowboys to Play
Cavalrymen At Post
Wednesday

Trucking In Q nice string Of
mounts, the san Diego Cowboy
polo team, headed by Judge George
2. Parr, was TO arrive here Tuesday
afternoon for a three-game series
with the 18th Cavalry Officers at
Fort Brown.
The Cowboy squad, which will in
clude Alice Parr, Dan Tobin, Rich
ard Rogers and j. T. Mather, won
a thrilling extra-period game from
the Cavalrymen in their last en-
counter here about q year ago. The
hard-riding Cowboys won this en-
counter after declining a two-goal
handicap based on official ratings.
The three games are TO be played
on the Post parade grounds We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday. The
contests are 10 get under way at
2:30 p. m. on each OF the days.
Due in part TO the spectacular
riding OF the San Diego men and
to keen rivalry between the two or
carnations, interest in the series Is
high and good attendance Is ex-
pected.
The Post lineup viii likely see
Col. Chaplin az No. ], Capt. Palmer
at No. 2, Lieut.. N. G. Johnson at
No. 3 and Lieut.. Yeomans at back.
Major Dodd and Mai. Byrd will be
the reserves for the Cavalrymen.
, 1935-11-26

Sam Baugh, the singing and
kicking Sammy of Texas Christian,
and Bobby Wilson. the mighty atom
Of Southern Methodist. and the
things they do on a gridiron were
top considerations Tuesday as the
SOuthwest's undefeated football
teams drilled for their Saturdays
battle al Fort Worth.
Said the Texas Christian Horned
Frogs. "Baugh's kicks must not fan
in the arms of Bobby wilson
Said the Southern Methodist Mus
taneS: There must be ways and
means OF breaking up the Frogs
flashy overhead game as engineered
by sam Baugh"
The Frogs offensive will center on
Baugh's bullet passes and their de-
fensive on his pu~nting-Out Of the
reach Of Bobby Wilson.
Wilson has done most o. his de-
struc:ive work in returning punts.
An open field runner OF the sort that
makes All-arerican rating, Wilson
gets his chance when a kick sails
down the field. A 66-yard return o.
a kick last week paved the way 70
the Mustangs win over the Baylor
Bears.
Coach Matty Bell Of the Mustangs
said he would concentrate on a de-
Tense 70 break up the Frogs passes.
The hope was expressed too, that
some Of Baugh's passes might fail
IN wilson's arms.
The Frog team. p squad that has
been gaining n strength and flash
, 1935-11-26
Million Dollar Rain
Falls In Southwest

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26. Rl-Far-
mers OF the southwest had a million
dollar rain to be thankful for Tues
day.
OF great benefit 10 the wheat ir
the dry western areas, a slow driz-
cling rain. which penetrated deep
into the soil fell In eastern Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle
Monday night.
Tuesday the rain continued 10 fail
in many parts Of these states and
was moving CT into Missouri, Ar
kansas and Iowa.
, 1935-11-26
Ineligibles Found
In GladeWater High

TYLER, Nov. rs. R-Withdrawal
q Gladewater from the District 10
Class A ~schoolboy football race left
Tyler in the district lead.
George Foltz, athletic director az
Tyler, said Gladewater withdrew
after q conference Monday night
when 1t was discovered three play
ers On the team were ineligible be-
cause they were over the age limit.
The players we're named as jones.
end. Holt tickle, and McKillip.
halfback. AL were first-String play
ers.
Tyler has lost only one game and
that was TO Gladewater. A victory
over Marshall Thanksgiving Day
would give Tyler the district title.
, 1935-11-26

In 1919. a Wisconsin dairy made a
$4,000 cheese. II was 8 feet high.
10 feet in diameter, and weighed
81 964 pounds.
, 1935-11-26
Opposition to Games
At Berlin Is Upheld

BERLIN, NOV. 26.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency)-CongreSSman VII
liam M. Citron Of Connecticut said
Tuesday that opposition TO the Ber-
lin Olympic games is fully justified
on the grounds that Germany Is
discriminating against Jews In
sports.
Here on a survey OF the Jewish
situation in connection with the
preparations for the Olympics neX5
summer. the congressman said that
after his return TO Washington he
would summon q conference ot
congressman 70 report what he has
seen.
, 1935-11-26

The general opinion prevailed
that should New York University de-
feat Fordham Thanksgiving Day, i
would be asked. In event Of the
Violets joining the ranks OF the
defeated. Stanford, pursuing It's an
nounced plan Of attempting TO get
an undefeated opponent. was ex-
pected to turn to the winner OF the
big game In Texas.
One hitch marred the chances OF
either T.C.U. or SMU. getting the
call. That was the fact that each
team plays another contest on Dec.
Z and Stanford hardly can hold off
that long. Texas Christian plays
Santa Clara and Southern Meth
odist meets Texas A. and NJ.
A poll conducted by a Southern
California newspaper favored the
selection OF the victorious Texas
eleven, with New York q. and
Notre Dame, beaten once and tied
once, running neck and neck for
second place.
Stanford has anything but an
impressive Rose Bowl record. The
Indians in five appearances here
have lost TO Notre Dame. Columbia
and Alabama. Their n victory was
7 to 6 win from Pittsburgh and
the other contest. with Alabama,
resulted in a Z TO 7 tie.
, 1935-11-26
'UBLIC IS DEMANDING FROG O WINNER IN ROSE BOW

Studeman win shoot with the 40.
and Bob BatSell. sensational boy
skeet shooter, win shoot a round.
, 1935-11-26
Skeet Field Day
Slated Thursday

A field day at skeet is being
arranged for Thursday morning at
the Batsell Wells field at Browns
vile. with exhibition shooting. in
struction for youngsters, and prac-
tice shooting for others.
This will be the last shoot of the
season, due TO opening Of the quail
season the following Sunday.
AL boys between the ages OF 10
and IL are invited TO come to the
skeet field Thursday morning. start
ing al $50. and secure free in
struction in the handling and hold
, 1935-11-26
EAGLES STRESS
PASS DEFENSE
Hot Contest Expected In
Fray With Harrington
Here Thanksgiving

The Brownsville high school
Eagles are ~streSsing pass
defense as they go about preparing
for their conflict with the Harlin-
gen high Cardinals on Tucker Field
Thanksgiving in the annual renewal
of their old grid rivalry.
Although crippled through the loss
OF Co-Capt. Louis Fernandez and
Billy McDavitt. the Eagles are show
ing a lot OF enthusiasm for the cCTn-
ing clash and are romping through
their practice sessions.
Fernandez dropped from the squad
recently following a disagreement
ia which he was accused Of smoking
and he viii not get into the Har-
lirgen game.
McDayitt, the teams punter. Is III
and likely will not get into the
game. Albert Perez, n Of the best
ends IN the district. has been moved
into the backfield TO do the punt
ing. The backfield Will lineup with
Xavier Quintero at tail-back, Perez
and Phil McNair al the wings, and
Charlo Jackson at spin.
The game will be an afternoon
affair, getting under way at 3 p. m
In 1919. n Wisconsin dairy made a
, 1935-11-26
LOCALSPLAY
CARDS HERE
San Benito-M cAllen Game
Will Be One OF
Top Tits
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Tuesday


McAllen Jrs. at Brownsville Jrs.
San Bertha at Raymondville,
night.
Thanksgiving
Harrington at Brownsville.
Weslaco at La Feria.
San Benito at McAllen.
P.-S. J.-A. at Donna.
RobStown at Corpus Christi.
Edinburg at Laredo.
With the "A" and b" champion
ships Sewed up by Corpus Christi
and Donna. respectively, Valley grid
fans will turn to the Old "grudge
classics" for entertainment over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Corpus Christi BUGS, unde-
feated in the South Texas "A" dis
trict, are expected TO keep their
record unblemished THANKSGIVING at
Corpus Christi. That victory would
give them their second straight dis
trict pennant. Last season the potent
BUGS went to the finals Of the state
race before being eliminated by the
Amarillo Sandstone.
The Donna Redskins. easily the
kings Of all they survey in the VAL
ley, "a, "B" or what-have-you, will
have little trouble in preserving their
undefeated record on their home
grounds Thanksgiving when they
clash with the Tri-City Bruins OF
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo. Although
they are not taking the Bears too
lightly. the Redskins already are
pointing for their bi-district tilt
with the Taft Greyhounds.
The Brownsville Harrington contest
here Thanksgiving will be for the
Valley "A" championship. Browns
vile caught EdInburg with Bob
Brumley, an all-diStrict back, on the
sideline from injuries, and handed
the BOBCATS a 2l-0 shellacking here.
Harrington was not SO fortunate for
Big Bob was In there against them
and the score vas a 1913 tie. The
winner Of the Card-Eagle fray will
have an authentic claim on the
Delta "A" championship.
The grid program was to get under
way Tuesday night at Raymondville
with a real grudge affair between
the Bearkats and San Perlita
Trojans. The Trojans feel that they
have not obtained fair treatment
from other Valley teams this season,
and also feel certain that they can
build a fire under their arch-rivals
the Bearkats. Due to charges of
roughness and ineligibilities, the
Bearkats' life has been far from
pleasant this season. The Trojan
Bearkat game will be followed avidly
by Willacy county fans.
The Brownsville Juniors were to
polish off their season here Tuesday
afternoon by colliding with the Nc
Allen Bullpups on Tucker field.
The fray, which will determine the
runner-up position to the Redskins,
Will be played at McAllen Thanks
giving between the San Benito Grey
hounds and the McAllen Bulldogs.
both are strong clubs, although they
have been defeated by the Donna
ties. San Benito has another blot on
her record-a tie with Mission. This
game should be one Of the best In
the Valley Thanksgiving.
Other games will send Edinburg TO
Laredo and Weslaco to La Feria.
, 1935-11-26

ing Of q gan. IN addition To this
instruction the boys viii be allowed
one shot free OF darge. in order
to get an idea Of bow Ii is done
Handling OF q gun BY the young
sters viii be under strict super
vision Of experienced shots. IN order
to remove any possibility Of danger.
Some OF Brownsvilles crack shots
at skeet will demonstrate their
prowess. Dave Young and Oliver
, 1935-11-26

Teaching an elephant tricks is
easier than training q boy to be-
come q circus rider. Despite the
boys superior intelligence. many
years Of hard work r required 70
make the grade. while the elephant
learns in a few months.
, 1935-11-26
PRINCETON IS
SAID FAVORED
New York University Still
IN Running For Big
Honor
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 1917
The Rose Bowls annual football
misunderstanding a suitable east
ern opponent for the 2lst inter-
sectional game here New Years
day-confronted Stanford Tuesday.
While Stanford officials scanned
the grid horizon for the team Of
their choice, a poll OF the paying
public suggested the western rep
r~esentattve take the bull BY the
horns and name the winner Of the
Texas Christian-Southern Methodist
tusSle at Fort Worth Saturday.
Rose Bowl officials said Tuesday
they expected Al Masters, Stan
ford's graduate manager, here late
this week and advance indications
were that the question of the op-
ponent would be answered no later
than Saturday night.
There were reports, lacking con-
firmation, that Stanford would make
another attempt 70 get Princeton.
This was in the face OF q rebuff
from the unbeaten eastern team In
1888 when Columbia was named
and insistent Undergraduate CON-
ment this fall that the Tigers were
not interested in the Tournament Of
Roses game which they termed a
commercial classic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

con and bridge in honor of her niece,
Miss Erma Phillips of Winnipeg. Cam
ada, who has been her house guest for
two months. Miss Phillips is the
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Phillips.
who has visited here several times.
and received the decoration. Member
of the British Empire, from the King.
The ceremony took place in Ottawa
last Fall. the governor general sub
shutting for the King.
Miss Phillips will visit Boston, Otta-
wa and Toronto on her journey home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Weaver enter
tanned at a party Tuesday evening at
their home in Silver Spring, Md, in
celebration of Mrs. WeaVer'S BIRTH
day anniversary. Cards and games
were played during the evening, and
a buffet supper served at midnight.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Anderson, Mrs. ]. w. Lockyer, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Lapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Maggie, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Oliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Ehlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Moreland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hehin, all of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howard
Slater of Potomac, Va, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Witherspoon of Silver
Spring Prizes were won by Mrs. Lapp,
Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Witherspoon and
Mr.. Maggie.
Miss Mary T. Kramer was the guest
in whose honor surprise party, cele-
brating her birthday anniversary, was
given in her home. at 31l0 N street
Saturday evening, February %. The
decorations were in patriotic colors,
and refreshments were served after
an evening of entertainment. The
guests included Mrs. Charles A. Kra-
mer, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Kra-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Kramer,
Miss Helen Kramer, Mr.. Louis Kramer,
Mr.. Maury Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome B. Lawlor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Horner and their daughters,
Virginia, Mildred and George, of Sill
yer Spring, Md. Mrs. Margaret Hilton
and her son, Mr.. Vincent Hilton, and
Mr. Warren Cady Of Hyattsville. Md.
Miss Helen LIE Fevre Lyon, violinist,
and Miss Dorothy Russell Todd. pia-
mist. will present a program today
at the S o'clock hour Of music at
Friendship House at 324 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. The public is invited.
A reception was given in honor of
Mrs. William B. Covert, the former
Miss Dorothy Eleanor Laid, in her
residence at 1902 Meridian place
Thursday. Among the guests were
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Sec
rotary Of the Interior; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hirsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde NJ Mills and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Flanagan. Mrs.