davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
Pick Surveyors
For Wheat Deal
Supervisors School For Wheat
Production Control Work
Held AT Nelson

Surveyors who will inspect acre
ages under the wheat production
control program this year in Ok
anogan county were scheduled to
be selected at a meeting held
monday at Nelson, according to an
announcement from the office of
Vernon Chapman, county agricul-
tural agent.
Mondays meeting was in the
form of a supervisors school, at
which the prospective surveyors
were instructed in their work.
G.. P. Barkhuff, Nelson, will
again serve as civil engineer in
charge of the surveying work, and
will be assisted by a crew of sur
veyors.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
List Directors
In This County
Mrs. Watkins Complies Complete
Directory; l68 Members
Serve SIS Districts

Okanogan county's public educa-
ton system, which includes S.
school districts, is served by total
of 168 school directors, a school
beard directory just issued by Mrs
Ella M. Watkins, county school
superintendent, shows.
The list, which contains names OF
newly elected board members, also
includes the names Of directors ap-
pointed to serve the county's new
est school district, Mason City. The
complete list follows, with the
names of beard chairmen first, fol-
lowed by clerks:
District No. 2, Conconully, j. H
Lovejoy, E. j. Brown and Mrs
Della L. Meyers; 8, Happy Hill
John G. Frazier, Glen woodward
and Edgar j. Dorian; Z, Beaver
Creek, G. F. Fender, George LaRue
and E. w. Ohms.
Malott District
District Nc. 10, Malott, G. D
Lander, Chas. Rumbolz and r. P
Farley; IA, Nespelem, Samuel
CARRIER, L. A. Gray and Mrs. Katie
Kinkaid; Is, Bonaparte, VIM
Oberg, j. A. Duchow and B. T,
Douglass; 10, Enterprise, Iven Haw-
kins, R. A. Reed and Mrs. Mary
Holmes.
District No. 10, Omak, Martin
Miller, Frank S. Emert and DR.. E.
E. Couple; 20, Gold Greek, Mrs
Anabel Jeffries, G. E. Campbell and
Mrs. Anna Campbell; 81, Kipling,
F. S. Nelson, j. G. Dunlap and FL
mer Bunch; %, Windy Hill, Mrs
Viola Greedy, Mrs. F. Buzzard and
A. B. Vance.
District No. Is, Nighthawk, Frank
r. Loudon, j. M. Al1emandi and E.
L. Smith; ~, Olema, B G. Over
baugh, Dean O'Brien and l.. B.
Frazier; %, Rupert, Mrs. Wilma
Thornton, Elber j. Haines and Mrs.
Virtue Atchison.
District No. 80, Beeman, G. A.
Wallace, j. G.. Anliker and Hans
Stalder; 38, Watson, T. Shaw, D.
Brownlee and James Gobat; 80, La
Fleur, w. T. Evans, Mrs. Zula Col
bert and Eric Wood; 40, Frazier
Greek, ]. P. Stokes, L. j. Rode
pcunch and P. L. Filler.
District No. A, Pine Grove, j. H.
Parks, Louis Meyer and j. Wells;
46, Havillah, A. w. Harneit, w.
Wildermuth and j. Sohn; Al, Monse,
Truman Moomaw j. B. Cleveland
and H. D. Poyneer; 48, Knob Hill,
Marion Warren, I. j. Dunn and L.
r. Vincent.
District No. 40, Nelson, w. E.
Morris, Olaf Rise and N. M.
Vernier; so, Boston Heights, F. M.
Whitley, Roy w. Smith and L. H.
Day; So, Chewilliken, Andrew Woda,
r. I. Wilson and E. Colbert; SIS,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
PARENTS SHOULD COOPERATE

NESPELEM this year will take precautions make the
Fourth Of July holidays safe for local residents and property
Today the council that nflammabe fireworks will be
permitted be fired within the corporate limits of the
Because the community served with adequate fire protection
facilities is imperative that the fire hazard be reduced much
possible For this the council has taken action which
hopes will eliminate danger of fires during the coming celebration
There plenty of outside the community where fireworks
safely exploded and burned Cooperation of the
supporting this effort avoid dangerous will aid greatly
in making the order widely effective
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
RECORD GAME BIRD CROP
EXPECTED THIS SEASON

With approximately $4,000 pleas
ant chicks already in rearing fields
and brooder houses, production of a
record crop of birds seems assured
by reports from eight farms Of the
washington state game department.
Final egg settings are scheduled
!or this week, after which the
brood stock OF 5000 hens and 600
ROSTERS will be liberated, according
to plans made by Director Ray F.
James and j. w. Faudree, superin-
tendent OF game farms. The Off
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
JOIN PAINT-UP MOVEMENT

NXOUS put their best appearance for the thousands Of
II rodeo visitors who will crowd this community during the big
Days celebrations local
repainting and redecoraing.
Whatever the immediate purpose of the work. will long prove
great improvement the appearance of this community Application
of of paint brighens up any and helps the looks of
the community whole
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule of services:
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Sunday evening, June 30, the W.
G. T. U. will present a good temper
ance program at the church.
Rev. G. H. Schneider
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
ATTEND All CLUB MEET

Vernon Chapman, county agricul-
tural agent, returned Sunday from
Pullman where he attended the an
nual encampment of All club mem
bers and leaders at washington
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

State college, accompanied by five
club members from this county.
Two of the county delegates were
members of the LOOMS club and
three were from the PaterOS club.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
PRISONER ADMITS
STRANGL|NG GIRL
1She Preferred Another, y
Explanation of Brasser,
Guarded by Police.
ny the Associated Press.

0y tn0 AbSOCihtcu ASoS'
MONTICELLO. N. Y, october IL
Glenn Brasser, 22-year-old Rochester
dairyman, was held under heavy guard
today after Corpl. William Waldron
OF the State Police said he confessed
strangling Muriel Hall, Rochester high
school student, because she preferred
"another boy friend"
Corpl. Waldron said BraSSer, who
was arrested last night near Liberty,
N. Y, signed a two-page confession
In which he said he choked the 18-
year Fold girl to death in her home
Wednesday evening after a lovers
quarrel"
@ Waylaid in Home.
In a calm and even voice, Corpl
waldron said. Brasser husky 200
pound former C. c. c. worker. told
Of entering the girls home in an
exclusive residential section and wait
ing for her to return from school.
"She told me it was all off between
U.s." Brasser was quoted by Waldron,
sand she didn't want to see me any
more"
Brasser then became infuriated,
Waldron said, and started choking
her.
Following discovery Of the body, a
search was started for Brasser when
friends reported they formerly were
engaged but had quarreled.
The break" in the case came with
startline speed.
Brasser drove up to gasoline filling
station near Liberty late yesterday and
ordered some gasoline. He drove on
without paying for it, and the station
operator notified police.
The young man was arrested by
Liberty policeman and turned over to
Corpl. Waldron. Neither officer knew
Brasser was wanted in connection
with the Rochester Staying.
Given 30-Day Term.
They took him before a county
Judge, who sentenced him to 80 days
in jail for petit larceny and driving
without license.
1t was not until they had reached
the county Jail here that Waldron got
word Brasser was wanted in Rochester.
The young man told police he had
thought of committing suicide after
leaving the house, but gave up the
idea. Waldron found two bottles Of
poison in Brassers possession.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Mrs. Barr Back From
Va. State Convention

Mrs. A. Eugene Barr. president of
the District Division Of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, has returned to
her home in Chevy Chase from at
tending the Virginia State Conven-
ton of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Barr was accorded special hon
ors at the convention, participating
with Mrs. Severn Nottingham, Virginia
State president, and the newly elected
president, Mrs. w. B. Forrest, at the
reception in the home Of DR. Charles J..
Smith, president of Roanoke College,
and Mrs. Smith.
After attendance at the convention
a Mrs. Barr visited her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh s. Kearfott, in Martinsville, Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Miss Coburn and
Mr.. West Entertained

A delightful party was given at the
Lotus Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Kathleen Coburn, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Herbert L. West will take
place tomorrow. The party was a
supper dance and Mrs. Lula j. Choate
was hostess and extended words Of
greeting and offered toast to Miss
Coburn and her native Scotland.
Supper was served at 1890 o'clock
with dancing until / o'clock. Those
present, in addition to Miss Coburn
and Mr.. West were Miss Grace Gaff-
ney. who will be maid Of honor, and
Mr.. r. Barefoote, who will be best
man, and Miss Betty Anderson, Miss
Julia Navin. Miss M. Milstead, Miss
Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Bertha Cross, Mr..
II. Houston, Mr.. Richard Porter, Mr..
James c. williams and Mr.. Murry.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Dance Tomorrow.

OAKTON, Va, October IL (SpeciaD
-Oakton School and Civic League will
hold a benefit dance in the school to-
night at o o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Across.
/. Scrutinizes.
6. Owned.
9. Rhythm.
IA. Hourly.
IS. Undivided.
Is. Escape by artiflce.
II. Rudimentary.
49, Enthusiastic to excess.
20. Among.
81. Congratulate.
23 Cooking material.
"a. An enclosure.
25. Local position.
26. A running.
49, Shaft of a mine.
29 Magnitude.
33. Golden colored, as hair.
IS. Above.
81. Extinct Australian bird.
38. Consumed.
80. For shame.
40. A savory meat jelly.
AZ. Bustle.
43. Achieve.
As. Grafton.
Is. A beginner.
4s. Expressive OF denial.
49. A row.
so. Over.
81. Coal scuttle.
53. Scandinavian territorial division.
Sc. Dilation.
go. Move.
81. To the time that.
So. Announce.
81. A performance.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

word
will spell what magcians
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Given to English Nation.

Tretower Court, medieval manor
house near Brecon. has been given to
the English nation.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Last of Criers Is Dead.

James j. Chalmers, the last Of
Peterhead, Scotland, town criers, has
died, aged 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
DAN DUNN.

ICheA IN THE SKIES EVlOFF's OlQ+6iBAE
IsLlPs THROUGH TAE NIGHT EVERY
EYE SCANS THE WATERS BELOW
FOR A GLIMPSE OF THE SHIP
WHOSE ENGINES WE'RE HEARD IN
THE SUBMARINE hlCROPAONES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Trio Performs
at WestIake

Variety is the keynote of the floor
show which is on view twice each
night this week ct WeStlake Beach
Terrace, where Morrey Brennan and
his orchestra preside over the mu-
steal department.
Headlining the bill is the Robert
De Mont Trio, comedy acrobatic act,
which recently returned from a world
tour during which it reached many Of
the most famous theaters. In addi-
ton to comic gymnastics, the trio
presents an unusual hill billy num-
Der, offered with success at many
RKO houses throughout the
country.
Helen and George, versatile jul
venile dance team, which proved
popular with patrons here last week,
have been held over for an extended
run. The team does virtually every
thing from tap, ballroom and eccen-
trio dancing to harmonica playing.
The trio sing, too, offering musical
comedy routines A novel chain
dance" is feature of the turn this
week.
Popular demand is also the reason
for the return of Leona Hartfelter,
sensational acrobatic and contortion
dancer who appeared at Westlake
last month, when she stopped the
show" at each performance.
The route book of the De Mont
Trio in effect reads like q Baedeker
guide. 1t has to its credit month
and siX-week engagements at Paris
Moulin Rouge, Berlin's Winter Gar
den, the Casino Eldorado, Nice
France, and successful runs at the
Excelsior Theater, Bombay, India, as
wei as at leading theaters in South
America, South Africa and Aus
tralla.
WeStlake Beach and the open air
pavilion will be the scene Tuesday
of the annual midsummer outing of
StatehouSe employees, with prepara-
tions being made to entertain more
than $500 persons.
The afternoon will be devoted to
swimming followed by refreshments
and dancing and an augmented floor
show at night. Another party
booked for WeStlake is that of Indi-
annapolis Tent, No. 10. of the Variety
Clubs of America, scheduled for
July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

The music for the show is played
by Earl Hardy's band
Another in the series of G-Men
pictures is Men Without Names"
starring Madge Evans, newly-found
Fred MacMurray and little David
Holt.
The plot, dealing with the finding
and capture of a gang of hoodlums
who killed a little child while steal
ing thousands in government bonds,
is relegated to the background
whenever the going becomes too
much like other undercover men
movies, but is brought out strongly
again when there is shooting and
action. And there is plenty of that.
Men Without Names" is ably
helped by one Lynn Overman, the
boy with the cracking voice, who
plays the part of a Oman in the
guise of an aluminium salesman.
This is Lynns best role so far.
Miss Evans and Mr.. MacMurray
make a good romantic team and
little David Holt has improved
greatly in this picture.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Fireworks to
Be Featured
Two Displays Scheduled at
Riverside Park.

Two displays of fireworks, one in
the afternoon and one at night,
will be presented as free enter
tainment features at Riverside
Amusement Park tomorrow, it is an
nounced.
In the afternoon there will be a
display of novel Japanese daylight
fireworks. These ingeniously con-
structed aerial pieces, exploding
high in the air over the park, will
release huge paper elephants, drag
ons. serpents and other strange
animals.
At night there will be a display
of regular night fireworks, including
hundreds of brilliant aerial bombs.
Both displays will take place in the
center Of the amusement park, I'M
der the supervision of a squad Of
city f1remen.
As usual, there will be no charge
to enter the park, and free parking
for autos and free checking for
picnic baskets is provided.
Scores of new tables and benches
have been placed in the parks pic
mic grove in the center of the fun
resort. Family picnic parties are
becoming increasingly popular this
season.
Chicken dinners are being fea-
tured in the Golding refreshment
gardens and musical entertainment
is provided There is dancing each
night except Monday in the moon
light dance gardens to the music of
Jack Tilson and his band Tea
dances are held each Sunday after
noon.
There are nightly skating sessions
in the roller rink, which is open for
private parties all during the sum-
mer.
Riverside is open every night dur
ing the season, with every ride and
fun device in operation.
A new public address system was
installed at Riverside during the
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Balloons TO Race
at Broad Ripple

In the first balloon race of its
kind to be held in indianapolis in
IS years, four hot air bags will take
to the air tomorrow Afternoon at
Broad Ripple Park as the headline
attraction in the parks StratoSphere
Day.
Acting as starter will be Indian
apolis' most famous balloonist,
George L. Bumtaugh, who made
headlines throughout the country on
Oct 30, 1908, when he and Carl G.
Fisher hitched a STANDARDIZATION
to a balloon and went sailing away
over Indiana.
1t was Mr.. Bumbaugh, too, who
several years later took piano and
a woman pianist aloft with another
balloon of his own construction.
With Mr.. Fisher. he organized the
first national ballon race to start
from the indianapolis Motor Speed
way, June 5, 1909, ana he was an
active official again in 1923 when
Tic DdllOlldA 1dCC again cVesA bSA
from the Speedway.
In tomorrow's race, the balloon
which gains the highest altitude and
returns to earth first will be ad-
judged the winner.
Another outstanding feature in
the Shakespeare Day program,
which is being arranged in conjunc-
ton with the holding of the an
nual midsummer outing of the
Good Fellowship Club, an organiza-
ton of Sears, Roebuck q Co. en-
ployes, will be fire dive, executed
by Tiny" Keith, local 340-pounder,
who will make high dive into
water on the surface of which gaSo-
line has been ignited.
Ferris wheels, a chair-o-plane,
hey-dey and a Indy loop have
been added to the reguls' rides for
the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Tot Saves Oracle

Oracle Allen recently was saved
from drowning III swimming pool
by 8-year- old Peggy Kalmar, daugh-
ter of Bert Kalmar, song writer.
When the star became exhausted in
deep water, the child pulled her to
the side and screamed. George Burns
and Kalmar completed the rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
A Very Nice Job

A F-TER seeing Loretta Young,
n Warner GLAND. Charles Boyer
anG Alison Skipworth in "Shang-
hal" my opinion is that everybody
concerned has done a very nice
job with a difficult theme.
A white woman Miss Young
While in Shanghai. China. falls in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

Howard as played by Miss Young.
That is the problem the two face
Just before the final fadeout. The
two chief leads have been intelli-
gently and inoffensively played.
Mr. GLAND again is seen as an edu-
Gated Chinese. Good support has
been given by Fred Heating. Charles
Grapewin and Alison Skipworth.
The photography is beautiful and
the direction Is in the best of taste.
This picture is for adults.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Fox Film Lauded
by Alfred E. Smith

Alfred E. Smith, former New York
Governor, enthused so about his re-
cent preview of THE Farmer Takes
Wife," that he sat down and
wrote the following comment to the
Fox Film home office:
This is real American drama.
Two listed, romantic, significant. I
certainly enjoyed every minute of
The Farmer Takes a Wife Fox
Film is to be congratulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

Francis a fine dramatic chance as
she gives proof that the men are
being unfairly dealt with by the
agitatOrs.
Brens comes through in this
scene with a good performance.
The climax comes when he turns
the agitators over to his men to
deal with.
The story has been so written
that Miss Francis has an Oppor-
tunity to wear some splendid
looking gowns.
The support is adequate. Pho
Biography and sound are right.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

These two boys long short have long been
stage favorites their line They don't let down in
their latest show Buck is singer of hot" sweet"
melodies Bubbles is talented Jazz pianist. and both
boys hoof to the audiences content Besides the
music the boys adept humorous quips with which
they sprinkle their entertainment salad.
Yesterday afternoon the stage was stolen by young
and agile JgSaw Jackson billed acrobatc dancer,
and living way up above mis- This boy is I'M
doubedy of the countrys top-nochers in his type
of dancing. His most catching steps done when he
with ease.
The Three Sans than passable in trplet
tap and soft shoe dancing. Miss Myra johnson sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

Stranded Deals With Menace
Of Labor Agitators; Able Cast
Portrays Shanghai at Circle
Film With Chinese Background Gives Play to Talents oil
Loretta Young Warner Gland, Charles Boyer
and Alison SkipWorth.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Clifford Odes
-
bridge hall call
strike This language that Ode used
Waiting for Lefty but the theater in this
Kay Francis is the star Of stranded which was made from the
superintendent Society i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

love WIN DlUllJrl
Koslov (CharleS
Boyer, who pos
ing as A Russian.
is really h a ! f
Chinese although
his mother was a
AIanchu princess
and his father a
Russian n b E.
m a n Marriage
m e a n S complete
social disgrace for
the beautiful and
socially promin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Writes Rogers Film

Alice G. Miller has been signed by
Paramount to write the screen play
of Vera Caspary's story, Easy Liv-
ing" which Charles R. Rogers will
produce with Claudette Colbert
starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Lyric Stage Honors Shared by
Team Of Buck and Bubbles, and
Jig-Saw Jackson, Capable Dancer
Screen OFFERING. Men Without Names Presents Some
Able Work by Madge Evans, Little David Holt
and Fred MaCMunay.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

DUCK BUBBLES rhythm soles
ID showthey certainly
Harlem Blackbrds"
Although there rough edges and few dull moments the DASH
vgor guso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20


her work is just a
silly fad and he
sees a menace in it
to his work as agi-
tatOrs get into the
country and excite
his men to violence
and strikes.
T h 9 story is
rather mild and
trite up to the
scene where paid
agents are used as
agitatOrs to incite
men to strike. This
1900 ,-s.1r AFf~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

Hale George BRENT builder Of the
largest bridge in the world. OF
course. Lynn and Mack fall in love
but Lynn refuses TO give up her
work. Mack thinks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Held Over

Love Me Forever" with
Grace Moore, Leo Garlic and
Michael Bartlett, is now in its
second week at Loew's. This
picture is establishing a long
run record in most cities. It
has just completed its third
week on Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

tap soft shoe dancing Miss Mra Johnson
| personel of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

Tickets on sale Sunday. July 28th. at
show Grounds. Monday. July 20, at
HaaR Drug Co.. ChypooI Hotel and
also on show GrDunds.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Home M0dernizatiOn
Winter Comfort Promoted and Heating Costs Cut
by Humidifying Devices Many Types
Are Available.

OF u to 78 degrees to be comfortable
it is possible to set the thermostat at
68 and still feel much more COM
Portable. The heating plant will
therefore shut of just that much
sooner, resulting in lower fuel con-
sumption.
The devices that the home mod
ernizer may use to achieve these re-
suits are so numerous that it would
be impossible to even begin to de-
scribe them all, but generally they are
quite simple in construction and oper-
ate on somewhat the same principle.
Central Cabinet Type.
One machine is contained in a
cabinet which replaces a conventional
radiator and is located in the CEN
trail part Of the house so that the
humidified air may reach to all parts.
1t is particularly adapted to steam,
hot water or vapor heating plants
and operates by evaporating water,
which is passed over heated coils.
A fan gently circulates the newly
moistened air so that it is evenly
distributed throughout the dwelling.
An automatic humidity control oper-
ates an electric valve so that the
water supply is shut of when the
proper amount of humidification has
been attained.
Another type works on the spray
principle. A motor driven atomizer
sprays a fine mist directly into the
air stream as it comes from the fan.
A more elaborate humidifier is located
in the basement and is attached to
the floor joists. A hole is cut in the
floor and a register installed so that
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Home

Continued From First Page.)