davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
1T WAS HIS BROIHEK

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. a. CUP;
Humanitarian impulses dominated
an urge for haste for Rudolpii
Mach and he stopped on the high
way near here to help rush an un An
conscious, injured man to the nos,
pital. AS he lifted the injured
man into a car, he looked into MS
face. It was his brother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
MRS. COOLIDGE IS
VISITOR HERE TODAY

Mrs. Grace G. Coolidge, widow
of the late President Calvin Cool
idge, who Is spending the winter
at Tryon, was visitor to Hender-
sonville today. Mrs. Coolidge Wis
tied a number of Hendersonville
stores and appeared to be greatly
interested in holiday shopping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
MOBILE DEATHS

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 4. UP)-
Mobile late Tuesday counted its
second traffic fatality within 80
hours and 32nd during 1885 as c.
w. Snyder, 33, was killed instant
" when run down by an autOmO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Mrs. S. P. Davis
Is Given Burial
Was Mother of Mrs. Strider
of This City

Friends of Mrs. w. E. Strider
will be sorry to learn of the pass
ing of her mother, Mrs. S. P. Da-
Wis, Sunday night at her home in
Griffin, Ga. The funeral was held
yesterday in Asheville.
Mrs. Strider returned to her
home on Buncombe street last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
WAS SOLICITOUS

ATLANTA, Dec. 4. (UP).-
Judge Jesse NJ. Wood frowned as
Matte Lou Smith, negress, was
brought before his bench on a
lottery charge. "How do you
plea ?" he asked. "Ah feel fine,
Your Honor" she said. Glow are
you, subj"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
MAY EMBARGO GOLD

LONDON, Dec. 4. (UP).-In-
formed financial circles heard to-
dav that if the government Of
Premier Laval falls, France will
embargo export gold or otherwise
abandon the gold standard within
a few weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
is EPILEPSY INHERITED?
CAN 1T BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opln-
ions of famous doctors in this
interesting subject will be sent
FREE, while they last, to any
reader writing to the Educational
Division, Dept. D-305, 545 Fifth
Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
!, C. MeManawaS
bs soeiety Editor
S % Before IL Noon
CUB MEETS

RS CLUB MEL ,
p .,rr organized Nurses
rScsG5,,; met yester-:
H ,aoon as the guests OF OF
Pt's;HVSTG Mclaughlin, with D II
J. j. .,,ssent and Mrs. Ben
F'H .i;,S Two new members
E;6 Tseily. who was former
y UJ.,s M Of the Braddock
'In ! the Pennsylvania city
s n ne, and Mrs: William iI1
, r I",'l moved here from Bit
! n,o Of the programs for
:ntrre was given by Miss
p: 4 Christmas party for
n be given at the home
r Witt on December
u damned. An invitation
Sa3 from DR.. W. R. Kirk
; -orSas 10 meet at his Of
la IA! afternoon at three
rs. lear a talk on a new
y s,i instrument which ne
f.:, --i acquired. Delicious
-, meeting will be with
+, Mcdonnell:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
|, WELFARE CLUB
1. LETTING

20 Welfare met yester-
.oor at the Henderson
:. usual. with Mrs. G. c.
-, : rresidirg. The mem
,,.s5 10 let their monthly
.:[ for Patton Memorial
l 1- y ,oward the Iron Fire
49, vas recently purchased
y; y paid for through the
T. Of public spirited
h was definitely decided
E., holding the meetings
;.S Tuesday in each
ag:or each young woman
,ss-ration, which does so
:.,:T work, to sell health
= Lined. A New Years
rzheld at the Skyland
sSiad on. Much time
5cussing phases of
T,7:!fare-Civic lunch
b? conducted at the
Fl .nderprivileged chill
2 Us gratifying to the
Is % hear that one little
Esi .sined FIVE pounds and
y even since it was start
rs should show the great
nd encourage the general
% be liberal in their con-
:cr. Nineteen m e m b e r S
--eSsr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
TRADE FARLEY LOOMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. CUP.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
today said there is a possibility
of a trade agreement between the
United States and Great Britain
being discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
DAY BRIDGE CLUB
EpTAINED

J. Adger Smyth was hos
the last of this series of
BE- Of the Tuesday Bridge
Blooming narcissi adding a
touch to the rooms. Mrs.
b Howe held the top score
Be series, and Mrs. B. 2.
nyer the low.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

bile. J. L. Faulkner, 11-year-old
boy, was killed when his bicycle
was sideswiped by a truck yester-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

You never really know people
till you see their idea of "clever
and individual" Christmas card,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Is OPERATED ON

Mrs. Joe Higgins underwent an
operation at the Mountain Home
Sanitarium this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

Evidence of the unrelenting search
for the murder of Corinna Loring,
Mt. Rainier, Nd, beauty, was seen
in the detention for questioning of
Victor H. Redmond (above), Mt.
Rainier man, arrested in Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

IT seems tragic that 50 many
Il adults dslude themselves into be-
neunr ais well with the ToIlo.
For instance. a few weeks ago this
column carried the following state
m-at. When We make such a bad
economic order that boys and girls
can not marry. they VIII likely 1--we
together without marriage
A. once. scores Of readers past 40
raised a howl. insisting 1 was
preaching immortality. I did no
rlch thing. unless stating a fact
can b. called such names You
can't shout down the truth any
more than you can reform the
young with platituoes.
Just saving 20 the children that
thev had better be good or the
bozev man will get them. and then
arranging your social system 50 it's
fmposss.h.e. Is a form Of self-delu-
sion Love is a hunger. Man will
steal 10 when he Is starving Just as
he wiu steal bread The 10Th Cen
tu-r woman VINO refuses 70 face
that fact IS living in a false world.
Adults who fear 70 speak the
truth about life are usually those
who interpret the phrase human
nature % mean a tendency 10 evil
doing. They profess 70 believe that
youth IS naturally prone 70 way
warGucss-
Persistent and loud disagreement
should always meet that assertion,
because youth is actually idealistic
in It's approaches 10 life. Given half
a chance. normal boys and gir $ are
filed with high aspirations. oCcsnt
ambitions and lofty dreams But
to remain in such a frame Of mind,
they must get a certain amount OF
encouragement from their elders.
And what do We give? Platitudes.
stale. empty platirudes which con-
fuse or delude them. Or they get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
HIAWATHA FREE FROM
ARREST FOR 80 DAYS
NOW-HE'S IN JAIL

Hiawatha johnson, Negro, was
in court yesterday for the ump-
tenth time. but his attorney in
sisted to Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers that Hiawatha had done no
wrong.
Hes being heckled by police"
stormed the attorney. Hes never
been convicted. but he's always
being arrested"
We'll" said the judge, IF give
him 80 days. he'll be out Of reach
Of the pOlice-at least they won't
be tempted TO arrest him-and
Hiawatha will be happy, eh?"
Hiawatha was fined 81 and costs,
sentenced to 80 days in jail. The
charge was petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
A Woman Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

magnificent phrases. accompanied
too often BY bad examples, as they
are thrust into a world filed with
cuacks and charlatans.
Youth can not live on wisecracks,
nor be crooned into cOntentment.
And. from one portion Of the grown
I'd populations. that's what they are
offered for sustenance. No more
can they survive upon the preach
ings with which the other half DEL
uge them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Memorial Service Set

Major Harold c. Magrew auxii-
AIRY No. 3, United Spanish War
Veterans, will hold a memorial serv-
ice for George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln at Monday
night at Fl. Friendly. 5l2 N. Illi-
n0is-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

The chief came closer, felt the captves shirt
and breeches, and began to jabber. He want
your clothes, all your clothes" said Kwamudi.
Obroski knew that protest vain. He stripped
to the skin When he pleaded for something to
wear, Rungula ordered pickaninny to bring him
a loncloth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Ahern

Rungula arose and walked toward the white
prisoner scowling and speaking rapidly. Kwa-
mudi interpreted He say you be kled-an
people in safari be killed" So. thought Obroski.
the fierce tribesnen planned to continue their at
tacks until all the members Of the expedition were
wiDed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

ObroSki and the three black prisoners were led
sway to the great hut of Rungula, the chief The
savage tyrant sat on a low stool. Behind him
were ranged the more important subchiefs; and on
the flanks were grouped the remainder of the war
riors-a thousand fighting men from many far
flung village.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
County Sportsnen
Set Picnic Date
Annual Summer Meeting Will Be
Held Late In June 4 q
At Twisp

Arrangements for the annual
summer picnic of the Okanogan
County Game Protective association
were put underway this week with
the announcement that the affair
will this year be held Sunday, June
%, at TWisp.
Game clubs in the Methow valley
are in charge of the plans for the
picnic, the county sportsmen's clubs
largest social gathering of the year,
and are lining up a program aimed
to be of unusual interest.
Business likely to be discussed
will include the tentatively approved
hunting season recommends atoms,
which have since been passed upon
favorably by the Washington State
Conservation League. Other game
affairs will be brought up during
the business session.
Games and entertainment fea-
lures will be arranged for the picnic,
officials state.
Leading sportsmen of the state,
members Of the state game commits
sion, and Ray F. James, state direc-
tor of game, will be invited.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
Is Ruled Out
By Supreme Court
Right of President To Regulate
Private Industry Unconstitu-
tional; Kill Farm Bill

WASHINGTON, May q, A SUI
preme court ruling yesterday;
crumpled the foundation of the en-
tire MIRA code structure, when pro-
VISIONS when gave the president the
power to lay code regulations ON
private industry were declared I'M
constitutional.
The ruling was made in an opin-
ion in a test case by which the gov
eminent sought to prove its power
to regulate wages and hours of
workers. More than 500 MIRA codes
of fair competition are now in ex-
istence.
The supreme court held that the
provision granting the president au-
thority to make codes had not been
sufficiently limited or defined, and
that the section was an illegal dele
cation of power by congress.
Kills Farm Debt Bill
The supreme court Monday also
declared unconstitutional the Fraz-
ier-Lemke act providing a five-year
moratorium for payment of farm
mortgages. The act affected farm
debts over the entire nation esti-
mated at $4,000, 600, 0c0.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
Is HOST
TO STATE HEAD
AT LOCAL MEET
Department Commander Talks On
Bonus Veto During Program
Friday
Have Big Banquet
About l25 Served; Several Speak
ers Heard During
Evening

Members of the local American
Legion post were hosts Friday tc
Department Commander Homer
Jones of Bellingham. A banquet
was served at $50 o'clock by the la
dies to about 1875 guests.
A program was presented at the
New Deal theatre at 8 o'clock, at
which Clarence Rose, post COM
mander, presided. Mayor M. s.
Parmeter gave the address of well
come and Levi B. Williams, local
school superintendent, spoke on the
school mans opinion of the Amer
ical Legion and its work.
Other speakers were Mr.. Hagger-
ty of Grand Coulee, Jack Hargrove
of Mason City and j. A. Silkforth OF
Nespelem.
Commander Jones talked on the
Legion's program, and de-
clared that the Legion was willing
to accept the presidents veto, and
that the members were not criti-
Ching his action.
Members of the high school grad
uating class were guests of the
American Legion and were intro
duced during the evening by Com
mander Rose. A dance followed the
talks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
STOCK OWNERS
PLAN REVISION
OF BRAND LAW
Altered Ordinance Will Be Sub
mitted To County Commits
sioners
Meet Next Tuesday
Session June 4 Will Be Held By
Association Directors At
Okanogan

Plans for the submission to Ok
anogan county commissioners of a
revised county brand registration
ordinance will be discussed by mem
bers of the board of directors of the
Okanogan County Livestock asso-
citation at a meeting in Okanogan
Tuesday evening, June 4, at $3.50
O'Clock, it was announced Sat-
urday by w. Hill, Tonasket, secre-
tary of the organization.
The group also will discuss the in
spection regulations included in the
ordinance.
Members of the livestock board
are r. M. Fancher, Tonasket; D. H.
Hart, Chesaw; Sherman Burden,
Tonasket; D. w. Grasty, Tonasket;
j. E. Wilkinson, Okanogan; George
Phillips, Malott; Wayne Carroll,
Winthrop.
Charles Fritts, Synarep; A. G..
Lehman, Twisp; Ross Woodland,
Loomis; j. G.. Toilet, Wauconda;
John F'igenshow, Loomis; Ernest
Lang, Okanogan, and r. l.. Picken,
Tonasket.
All stockmen of the county are
urged to attend the meeting.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29

less adventures of Sir Percy Blak-
ney, dashing English gentleman,
who masquerades as vain and ia
tuous fop to conceal his activities
as the head of the fearless band that
snatched countless French aristo-
Gratis from the guillotine.
Daring not even to confide in his
beautiful French wife, Marguerite,
Sir Blakeney permits his activities
to cause an widening breach
between them, until she innocently
betrays him to Chauvelin, the fiend-
ish ambassador of the Republic to
England. Then, learning that he is
the Scarlet Pimpernel, she rushes
to her husbands aid, too late to
warn him.
How Sir Blakeney cleverly outwits
Chauvelin in the very face of fir
ing squad and opens the way to a
new love and understanding be-
tween himself and Marguerite forms
a thrilling climax.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
NAME MARSHAL. TOWN HEADS:
NEW JAIL NEAR COMPLETION
Richard Case To Take Over Po-
Icing Duties June /; Bas-
tile Nearly Ready
Council Organizes
Leaders Are Named For Various
Departments; Town Clerk
Tells Purpose

Nespelem's new Jail is being COM
pleted this week and will be ready
for occupancy the first of June,
when the new peace officer takes
over his duties here. Richard Case
of Oroville has been appointed de-
putty sheriff and town marshal and
will assume his duties June /.
Clarence Rose has been named
police commissioner; Earl DeCamp.
commissioner of fire and health;
J. L. Davis, water and lights; J. M.
Koontz, finance, and T. F. Under,
streets and roads.
Centralized responsibility in
sures efficiency" VIM. H. Hancom,
town clerk, said in announcing the
establishing of the town depart
ments. "It is therefore requested
that the residents of Nespelem refer
various matters to the heads of the
proper departments.
The American Legion contributed
the first dollar to the new treasury.
having paid that amount for their
dance license for Friday night. The
new ordinances are all In effect
now
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
Wheat Growers
OKeh AAA Plan
Present Set-Up Finds Favor With
Majority Of Voting Farmers;
Ballot stands lO7 to 6

BY vote of lot for and six
against, Okanogan county wheat
growers last week voted in favor of
continuing the wheat production adj
justment program of the agricultu-
raj adjustment administration in
1886.
The following unofficial figures
were given out Monday at the Of
flee of Vernon Chapman, county
agricultural agent.
Contract signers for, 80; contract
signers against, 6; noncontract sign
ers for, 8; noncontract signers
against, 0. sss as
According to Mr.. Chapman. the
purpose of the AAA referendum
held throughout wheat producing
sections of the nation, is to deter
mine whether acreage planted to
wheat should be restricted in the
future on a plan similar to the one
now in effect.
Other Counties Vote
A tabulation of other counties in
the state whose votes have been
figured follow:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
INDIANS PICK
COUNCIL HEADS
AT HOT SESSION
Omak Tribesmen Name Four
Over Protest Of Older
Members
Four More Elected
Are Chosen By Boyds-Inchelium
Group; Is Council
Members
Four More Elected

Tribesmen of two Colville reserva-
tion districts Saturday elected eight
members of the tribal council, at
sessions held at the Omak SUBJ
agency and in the Boyds- Inchelium
section.
Elected at Omak were Albert Orr,
Peter Gum, William Desautel, and
Moses George. Others nominated
were Ray Van Brunt, John Cleve-
land, and G. B. Susan Timentwa
The reservation council has IS
members.
Councilmen elected by the organ
lied group of the Boyd Inchelium
district were Peter Lemery, Alex
Covington, Barney Richard and
Mrs. Christine Caller.
Nearly $50 Indians attended the
Omak meeting. Difficulties were
encountered because OF controver-
sy between the older members and
the younger tribesmen. Over the
protests of the former group, the
younger Indians appointed tenn
porary chairman, Peter Gum, and
proceeded with the election. A bal
lot box was used in the voting.
A majority of the council mem
bers elected by two districts, Omak
ana Boya-I ncnellum, are members
of the Colville Indian association,
which has had several sharp clash
es with the older members of the
Tribe.
Explains Election Outcome
The following statement was is
sued after the election by one Of
the officials of the Colville Indian
association:
1.-THE victory of the association in
the recent elections was due largely
to the fact that the former council
men governing the legal affairs Of
the Indians on April 26 approved
all applications made by the white
stockmen in the Omak and Okan-
ogan vicinities.
This caused a serious shortage OF
range for the Indian owned stock
of the reservation. The Inchelium
councilmen at this meeting refused
to issue permit to one sheep COM
pany Of 1850 acres near the Col
umbia river This reserve range is
for the Indian cattle distributed to
tribesmen by the Indian department
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
Code Is Talked
For Wool Industry
Extension Man Says Marketing
Agreement Would Eliminate
Harmful Trade Practices

Washington wool dealers and
growers will be interested In the
regional hearing scheduled for
Portland, July 10 and 10 on a pro-
posal to license dealers and prevent
certain trade practices that act to
reduce returns to growers, accord
ing to word received from the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
by Con S. Maddox, State College ex-
tension animal husbandman. The
license would become effective jan
uary l, 1896, following nine regional
hearings and approval by the secre-
tary of agriculture.
wool growers have been seek
ing a marketing agreement for some
time as a method of restoring their
incomes to parity" says Mr.. Mad
dox. However, dealers have been
unwilling to discuss a marketing
agreement and the project has been
shelved. AS a result the govern
ment is considering a license deal
ing largely with fair trade prac-
tees and selling charges. Both
dealers and growers will be allowed
to present their views at the pub
lie hearings. The license would be
designed solely for supervision Of
trade practices and selling charges.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-29
SEE RIG EMPLOYMENT BOOST
IF HIGH DAM is CONSTRUCTED
Dam Officials Believe Project
Will Require Services OF
10000 Workers
Would Start Canal
Expenditure Of $7o,0oo,ooo Will
Make Other Work Essential,
They Explain
GRAND CoULEE DAM

GRAND COULEE DAM APP
proximately 10000 mem will be put
Ito work on the Grand Coulee dam
and Columbia Basin project if the
government should decide that $7O,-
100000 of the four billion dollars re-
lief appropriation must be spent
I'm about years time.
Although NUNS the word, and
"don't quote me- is the rule, it is
evident that those whom this one
year rule affects have had some
serious thoughts on the subject and
have come to a preliminary premise
that about 10000 Workmen could be
engaged.
Not All On Dam
It is quite obvious that all OF the
$4,000, 900 could not be spent on the
dam itself, no matter how fast work
puld be speeded or no matter how
big and elaborate the machinery
that could be brought in. It is
true that if the present company
was given to understand that If it
would build the high dam that the
dam would be finished about two
years earlier than contemplated
NOW and the payroll brought up to
5000 but the entire sum could not
abe used on the dam itself.
In order to use all of the appro-
priation or at least as large a part
OF it as possible, work would have to
he started on the canal system for
the elaborate irrigation project
planned. A mammoth engineering
force would start to survey all of
the land and the contract for the
construction Of the canals let in Sec
tions so that more men could be
used. Instead of concentrating the
construction of the canals at one
point, by dividing it, huge totals OF
men could be put to work all down
the line. s
Much Could Be Done
It is believed that both earth fill
dams in the Grand Coulee which
would make the giant gulch ma
tural reservoir could be constructed
In a years time. The upper dam,
NEAR Grand Coulee, would cost
about 81, 100000 and the lower dam,
NEAR Coulee City, would cost about
100000 to $8,000,0o0, it is pre-
dicted..
With the work advanced that far
at the end of the year allowed for
the expenditures, congress could do
nothing else but appropriate the
money for the completion of the
project, those -in-the-kn explain.