davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
THE COUNTY BLoTTER
Patents
U. S. A. to Maggie Hubert, Lot
2 Block 10 Nespelem.

Deeds
Charles NJ Conger ct ux to Ber-
ira M. McGovern, Lots ID" and "E''
Block 43 Bauns LIST Add. to Con-
conully and Lots 1-2-3-4-5 Blk. "F"
Conconully Mining Co.'s Add. with
water nights. ST..
Vermont Loan & Trust co. to
Jessie L. Martin, Lots 1928 and
NW4SW4 Sec. 4; NE4SE4 Sec. S.
4O-28. ST..
John Council, let ux to Guy O.
Bishop, SW4SE4NW4 25-34-26. $40.
Chelis Cove to Okanogan County,
right Of way over SW4SE4 See. g.
1923. $75.
Okanogan Fruit Growers to Vim
cent B. White, E2NW4NW4SE4NW4
17-33-26. $500.
James L. Peterson, ct ux to P. H..
Boesche, N2NEA; NE4NW4 II; SW4-
SEA $1,000. 81.
Josephine Estes George sole heir
to Susanna Allotment, to Town of
Okanogan, right Of way across Su-
same Allotment No. 861 Sec. 1888
26. $36.
I. j. Doerr to Art E. Riste, Lots
2-3 Blk. Sc An Addition to Oro-
vile. 81.
! Sheriff to Federal Land Bank,
| E2SW4; SE4NW4; W2NE4 Sec. 20;
N2NW4; SE4NW4; SW4NFA; NW4-
SEA; NE4SW4 29-35-26; $1718.57.
Belva Raber to Fred A. Fancher
E2NE4; NE4SEA 80; NW4 and SW4-
NEA 33-38-28. $48O.
Andrew zeller to Lucy F. Snyder
E2 Lot 6, E2NEASE4 17-30-25.
Robt. p. Hoskyn, ct ux to Wilbur
j. Hoskyn, IL interest in the fol-
lowing mining claims, Netherland
DeWart, Treadwell, Baltimore
Queen of the Hill, Oriole, Walen
Monitor, Eastern, La Grande
Duchess and Commonwealth, ir
Secs. 3 and 4 T. 80, R. 26.
| Floyd A. Forney ct ux to Oroville
Canning Go. Block 81 An Add. tt
Oroville, $4,000.
/ Lydia Haase and Estate of Albert
j. Haase to Est. of Ferdinand anc
Johanne Haase, pit. N2NE4 11-34-21
pit. NE4; pit. NW4NF4 Sec. 11-34-
81; Tax NO. "a in SW4SE4 234-21
p. H. Pinkston to L.. j. Watts
Lots 1927 Blk. Oroville; Lot 8;
Blk. IL; Lots 1914 Blk. 10; Lot Il
Blk. 10; Lots 1917 Blk 20 Chesaw
Lots 1894 Blk G Trenton Add. tt
Chesaw, $40.
| l.. j. Watts to Nellie Lester, Lot
II Blk. 10 Chesaw; Lot ! Blk. c
Trenton Add. to Chesaw, $40.
Harvey Silas Spray ct ux to For
est w. Beckman, SW4NW4; N2NE4-
SW4; SE4NE4SW4; E2SE4SW4;
NE4NW4SW4; SE4NW4SW4; SW4-
NE4SW4 Sec. 28-29-23; SE'4NW4;
SW4NE4; W2SE4 28-29-23. $1,000.
r. G. Rasmussen ct ux to Paul
Waterstrat, Tax NO. of Lot 6 Alta
Vista Add. to Okanogan, $3.50.
Iva B. Higgins to Jesse S. Court
right, part of Tax No. SO in Lot !
Sec. 35-34-26.
Jesse .aCourtright to Iva B
Jenkins, Tax No. SO of Lot l Sec
1884 26. 81.
County Treasurer to Hugo Lund,
Lot "a Orchard View Add. to To-
nasket, $34.32.
Ben w. Brown, ct ux to John K.
Healam, Lots 1918 Blk. Methow.
| Allen Wetsel ct ux, ct al to Clyde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Wed August ;
In Maine

Mrs. F. Bartol Daley, Of
Haverford, Pa, has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Teresita Barton Daley, to
Mr.. Edward Page, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Page, of West
Newton, Mass. Miss Daley at
tended the Shipley School, Bryn
Mawr, and the Ethel Walker
School at Simsbury, Conn. She
made her debut during the 1880.
81 season and later studied in
Italy and France, where she re.
ceiVed her diploma at the Sor.
bonnie.
Mr.. Page was graduated from
Harvard in 1923, the University
Of Grenoble and Ecole Rationale
des Langues Orientales Vivantes.
He entered the United States
foreign service in 1929 and has
served as third secretary of en-
bassy in Tokyo, vice consul in
Hardin and is at present third
secretary in the American Lega.
ton at Riga, Latvia.
He is a member of the Delphic
Club, the Hasty Pudding and
Institute of 1776 and the Har.
ward Club of Boston.
The marriage is to take place
in st. Anne'S Church at Kenne.
bunkport, Me-, August 3.
Mr.. Page and his bride will
sail August 10 and will motor
through France and Germany
on their way to Riga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

cap arranged in poke bonnet fashion, with tiny pearls
around the edge and Gala lily ornament at each She
carried shower Of garenia and lilies Of the valley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

al Ouhu GhO CNSN anu 3" NcAA~
carried a shower bouquet of
Mrs. James T. DoukaS acted
as matron of honor, wearing
a flimy gown of blue mousse
line de sole, made with short
sleeves and a ruffled skirt.
Her blue mousseline turban
had a tulle brim which fell
over her face, and she carried
an arm bouquet of delphinium,
Talisman roses and baby'S
breath.
Miss Julia Mae Bland, who
was the maid of honor, wore
a gown of fleSh-pink mousse
line de sole, made with a
ruffled cape, and a turban to
match. She carried a bou-
quet of Talisman roses, del
phinium and baby's breath.
Best Man and UShers
Mr.. Andrew j. Allen, of
Charleston, w. Va, served as
best man for Mr.. Tubbs, and
the ushers included Mr.. Rich
ard Fowler, Mr.. William John
son, Mr.. Raymond c. Moffett
and Mr.. Robert w. King.
An informal reception fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
To Wed Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Grady. of Oakland, CAL, have
announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Estelle Grady, and
Mr.. Walter Glenn Gibson, Of
Takoma Park, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gibson, of Clarkes-
field, Ohio, which will take
place in Takoma Park on Mon
day, July Is.
X X X
Miss Louise S. Garner is in
Atlantic City, N. j., at the
Chalfonte-H addon Hall.
X X X
Mrs. Eleanor V. Potter is at
the characterization Hall in
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
To Wed in Fall

Mrs. G. L. Harding has an.
nounced the engagement of her
daugter, Marjorie Marie, to Mr..
Donald N. Evans, of San Fran.
cisco, formerly of Washington,
son of Mrs. F. Evans, Of Eugene,
Ore.
Miss Harding is a graduate Of
Central High School, and Mr..
Evans received his bachelors de-
gree at Linfield College, Nc.
Minnville, Ore, and his masters
degree at the University of Ore.
gon.
The marriage is to take place
In September in California.
Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo has returned to Washing.
ton after spending q few days
at Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
he was the guest of Senator
John Townsend, of Delaware,
who has a summer home at
the resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Honors
Secretary

The Secretary of Commerce.
Mr.. Daniel C. Roper, was the
guest of honor at a dinner
given last evening at the May
flower by Mr.. H. P. Kendall,
of Boston, Mass, chairman of
the Business Advisory Council
of the Department of Com
merce, which is meeting today
in the department. Members of
the executive committee of the
council met yesterday.
The other guests were DR..
John Dickinson, whose trans
fer from the Department Of
Commerce to the Department
of Justice recently was an
nounced; Col. John Monroe
johnson, newly appointed AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce;
Mr.. Melvin D. Hildreth, Mr..
Charles West, Mr.. South Trim
BILE, jr., Mr.. Chester H. Nc.
Call and Mr.. Howell Cheney.
Members of the council pres
ent included Mr.. Charles A.
Cannon, Mr.. David r. Coker,
DR.. Karl T. Compton, Mr..
Henry S. Dennison, Mr.. Ernest
G. Draper, Mr.. Gano Dunn,
Col. Robert G. Ebert, Mr.. John
H. Fahey, Mr.. Lincoln Filene,
Mr.. James D. Francis, Mr.. HI.
Hartman, Mr.. w. H. Hartman,
Mr.. Henry H. Hermann, Mr..
William A. Julian, Mr.. deLan-
cey KountZe, Mr.. George H.
Mead, Mr.. James H. Rand, Mr..
r. Douglas Stuart, Mr.. Gerard
Swope, Mr.. Sidney j. Weinberg,
Mr.. R. E. Wod, and Mr.. Will
liam E. Woodward.
Also present were Mr.. Walter
White, Mr.. E. Willard Jensen
and Mr.. Robert M. Field.
Mrs. Nina Gore Vidal has
returned to Washington and
was at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayflower.
X X
From Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Wood
have as their guest for a few
weeks, the latter's sister, Miss
Margaret Tippin, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. j. w. Tippin,
of Springfield, Mo. A number
of informal parties are being
planned for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peter,
Bird, and Miss Ann Peter, &C.
companied by Mrs. Paul w.
Bartlett, of Paris, France, are at
the Commodore Hotel in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nixon are
at the Chalfonte-H addon Hall
in Atlantic City, N. j.
Commodore and Mrs. H. L.
White are spending few days
at the Commodore Hotel in
New York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, with their three
sons, lunched yesterday at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

lowed the ceremony, when the
couple were assisted in receiv.
ing by Mrs. Bishop. mother Of
the bride, who wore a lowered
chiffon gown in which blue pre-
dominated, with a blue hat and
accessories, and a corSage bou-
quet of Talisman roses. Mrs.
TubbS, the bridegroom's mother,
was unable to come to Wash
ington for the wedding. j.
Mr.. Tubbs and his bride left
later for their honeymoon, the
latter travelling in a tailored
lowered chiffon gown in pastel
colors, with a white hat and &C
cessories, and a corsage bouquet
of gardenias. Upon their re-
turn, they will reside at 1885
Mckinley Street. Chevy Chase.
S'eAt Gown"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
T0aUn T0biCS
CTrad0 Mark Rezistered)

Admiral Richard E. Byrd
and Mrs. Byrd and their
family are at Latty Cove,
their Southwest Harbor
home in Maine, for the sum-
mer.
A beautiful old estate
comprising some 700 acres
near Middleburg, Virginia,
has been purchased by Mrs.
David Lawrence and follow
ing a period Of remodeling
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence will
be in residence there during
the late summer. Their at
tractive home in Nebraska
Avenue, Spanish in type, is
the scene of many informal
gatherings.
The Virginia place has
old slave quarters. and it is
said to have been in the
same family for $50 years.
Those lnSeparableS, the
HGyoCOod Newbolds and
the William Cushmans, are
spending a fen days IN Ne1O
York city, planning to re-
turn to their Kensingt0n
home tomorrow. Mrs. Men,
bold and Mrs. Cushman
are sisters.
Setting dates for engage
ments in January may seem
slightly premature but it
really is a sensible thing to
do for once the season is on
the calendar is filled with
social and charitable events
of all kinds.
The New York Women 8
Trade Union League, headed
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt as honorary chairman,
and by Mrs. Myron 7. Borg,
as active chairman, are an
nouncing that Jascha Hell
fetz will give a recital for
their maintenance fund next
January IA at Carnegie Hall
in New York. The event is
of interest to music lovers
for the concert will mark the
violinist's first appearance
in New York after his re-
turn from an extended
European tour.
y y y
Oliver GGsch has re-
Joined his parents, the Her,
man GGsches, at their camp
in Virginia, folloaUing a
Visit with Judge and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Dinner Party
Last Night

Miss Mary Elizabeth Haardt
and her fiance, Mr.. Robert Will
liam KrauS, whose marriage will
take place on Saturday, July q,
we're the guests Of honor at a
dinner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Dunn.
The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hensley, Mr..
and Mrs. Arbid Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Dunn, broth
err and sister-in-law of the host;
the Misses Melita and Mary V.
Haardt, sisters of the BRIDE
elect; Miss Elsie Ewers, Mr.. Carl
Haardt, brother of the bride-to-
be; Mr.. Charles Borda and Mr..
James C. Breast.
The table was decorated with
yellow daisies and lavender
stock, and yellow taperS. Follow
ing the dinner, the guests were
entertained with bridge and
other games and dancing.
x X
HOSTeSS IOnIghr
Mrs. Francis A. Written will
entertain at dinner this evening
at her home on Thompson Circle
for Senior Don Eduardo Vivot,
first secretary of the Argentine
Embassy, who leaves tomorrow
for New York to sail for his new
post in Rio de Janiero.
The former United States AM
basSador to Chile and Mrs. Will
liam S. CulbertSon will entertain
at a picnic supper at their coun-
try home at Chairman, Pa, in
the Blue Ridge Summit district,
tomorrow for a group of young
friends of their daughters,
Misses Junia and Jane Culbert-
son. The guests, who will in
clude a number of young diplo-
mats, will leave tomorrow after
noon in chartered bus to make
the trip to the mountain resort,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Miss Carney to
Wed August 3
Harris-Ewing Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Car
ney announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Berna-
dine Carney, to Mr.. Bernard A.
Hemelt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony H. Hemelt. The wed.
ding will take place Saturday,
August 3, at st. Thomas
Church.
X X
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern are plan
ming to go to the Philippines
in the autumn. They will spend
much of the summer at High
wood, their residence in Ritten-
house Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Charles Robb at their sum-
mer home IN Falmouth,
Mass. Judge and Mrs.
Rob6 will haze qOith them
during August their son,
the Assistant District At
torney, Mr.. Roger Robb,
and his attractive Wife.
Cazenovia, New York, one
of the beauty spots of
America, is the summer
rendezvous of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. johnson and they
will be joined shortly by
Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
johnson, jr., and their chill
dren.
The estates in the vicinity
boast beautiful gardens and
the one of Captain and Mrs.
Remington (she is a niece
of Mrs. Joseph Leiter)-has
the only tanbark garden in
this part of the country.
The interiors of the homes
have woodwork of exquisite
Swiss carving.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman aUith three of
their five daughters, Ruth,
Alice and Peggy, WiU re-
turn to their home IN Edge
moor neat Week following
a forthnights Sojourm at
their su M M er home IN
SOUTHAMPTON. Miss Laura
Tuckerman has been "hold-
ing the fort' at Turedem
during her parents alb
Sence.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
chairman of the Unite d
States Tariff Commission,
and Albert Atwood plan to
leave shortly for a trip
through the West, travelling
part way by motor.
DR.. George Bowerman,
Public Librarian, accompan-
led by his nephew, will sail
in mid-August for Europe.
They will visit in Norway,
Sweden and Russia before
returning to the Unite d
States.
X X Il
Until tomorrow!
4np4s bJo1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Diplomatic and Official Notes
.BRDE-ELECT NAMES ATTENDANTS
Bride-Shaw NuptiaIs to Take
Place at St. Mays Church
In Rockville, August 10

of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shaw, of Rockville,
Nd whose marriage Mr.. Crescent j. Bride, of Mrs
Ellen Bride, of Middletown, Conn, will take place
August 10, has selected her attendants.
Miss Rita Bride sister of the brdegroomelect will be the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Gene
We've and Dorothy Carr of this CITY, cousins of Miss Shaw
and Miss May-Louise Wood, of Boyds Md.
Miss Dorothy Bar of this city, will sing during the we'd
ding ceremony, and Mr. Thomas Bride, of Middetown will
for his brother The ushers will be named
later.
The ceremony will take place at 10 o'clock at St. Marys
Church in Rockville, Rev. Charles A. OHara officiating
and reception will follow at Woodbine the home of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Bishop, of Warrenton, Va, and Mr..
WILDER Benjamin Tubbs, of Washing
ton, formerly of Michigan, son of
Mrs. Loey B. Tubbs, of Michigan.
Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney
officiated at 4:3O o'clock, and the
church was decorated with a variety
of summer flowers and palms, with
lighted tapers on the altar.
Father Gives Away Bride
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
a lovely gown of ivory satin, made
with a cowl neck and long, fan
shaped train, and jacket with tight
fitting sleeves ending in points over
the hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Oliver GGScb has re-
Joined his parents, the Her,
man GGsches, at their camp
in Virginia, following a
pisit eVith Judge and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Dolly Cameron Says:
WEDD|NCAT CHURCH COVENANT
Rev.. Dr.. Mccartney Officiates
. AtCerennony of Miss Bishop
And Mr.. WiIber Tubbs

The Church of the Covenant was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss Erna Vir-
gnia Bishop daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Hostess Tomorrow

Mrs. Disney, wife of Represen.
tative Walter E. Disney of Okla
homa, will enteratin at luncheon
in her apartment in Alban Tow
ers tomorrow in honor of Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson, the
newly elected president Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. L. G. Disney,
of Muskogee, Okla. The guests,
who will number IL, will include
the wives of Oklahoma'S Repre-
SentativeS in Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Don
ovan, with their son and daugh-
ter, are in Atlantic City, N. j.,
at Chalfonte-Had Hall.
Capt. E. K. Pettibone. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Pettibone, of Chicago,
ILL.,, are spending a few days at
the Martinique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Farewell Party

Mr.. James Schneider gave a
small stag cocktail party in the
garden of his Georgetown home
yesterday afternoon, the occa-
sion being a going-away party
for Mr.. Ralph Dalton, newly
appointed Works Progress Ad-
miniStrator for Los Angeles
county, who will leave Saturday
for California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Foremost Public Problems

In a continuous survey now going on, in the form of Q national weekly poll of public opinion, the latest returns are striking. Representative citizens were asked what they considered the most im- portant national issues today. The four leading issues named, in order of import ance, were: Employment, governmental economy, neutrality, tax reduction.
 It will be observed that three of these - the first, second and fourth - hang together and are so interdependent that it is hard to separate them from each other. The more unemployment, inevit- ably the more public spending and the higher taxes.
 Named as fifth in order of importance is preservation of the Constitution" This also may depend on that first vital need, employment. For continued army of 1O,000,000 unemployed would have votes, and would use them. Like the mass of dependent citizens fed by public funds in the latter days of the Roman Empire, such mighty nucleus of voices and votes could make and unmake gov ernmentS and laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Food Taxes

Sales taxes are going to- continue as long as the depresison, and probably longer. But there is growing disposi- tion on the part of state governments to exempt food. This is sound economics and social justice.
 The sales tax naturally bears hardest on the poor, because it taxes a larger part of their income than it does the in- come of the rich and well-to-do. The smaller the income, the more of it goes for food, because food is the prime human need. Thus poor workingman's family may be spending half it's income for food while family in better circumstances is spending only one-tenth for food. That makes the poor family's tax five times as burdensome as the other family's.
 Tax money, however, is still needed, so if consumers sales taxes go off there have to be new taxes put on. A common sub- stitute is the income tax. This is natur- ally resented, but it represents sound economics and social justice if it is kept as low as possible and if the rates for the various income levels are arranged fairly. It is pretty we'll agreed nowadays that, in principle, the income tax is the fairest form of taxation, because it can be better adjusted to paying ability than either consumers taxes or real estate taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

fast in stone. The happy example may provoke other towns to go and do likewise. There should be apples of gold, as in the fable of love, and apples of silver and ap- pies with tinted cheeks as the Greeks once tinted their sculptures. And in this series of tributes, so much to be desired, where town vies with town to celebrate the Spy, the Winesap, and the Porter, it is to be hoped that some good wit will ra:5e the question: what is to be done in honor of Apple Brown Betty? Apple Brown Betty is cousin- german to the apple and cousin twice removed to the apple pie. Is there no Wilmington to make the proud claim of discovery? No mute, inglorious Milton to set forth in great and simple accents how his granddam first struck upon that happy combination? If there be any such, let him stand forth and re- ceive the honor due. And let some gifted hand, some Borglum, some zorach, strike from the rude stone of that fortunate countryside a fit- ting monument to that great Am- erican dessert. Not forgetting, by any means, the hard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
A Few Comparisons

Latest reports indicate that the so- called soldiers bonus will proceed through congressional and White House channels quite peacefully when reintro- duced after the 1886 session convenes in Washington. There is to be no opposi- .tion from any sector which formerly threw up the most ridiculous of argu- ments to circumvent the governments paying to the ex-servicemen money to which they were rightfully entitled and which they had been promised.
 The man who first called the adjust ment of the service certificates bonus certainly created the most powerful argu- ment against the payment of the same. So long as this adjustment can be re- garded as bonus, something by virtue of their service to which the veterans are not legally or morally entitled but are getting purely on the good graces of the government, it has been next to impossi- ble to swing public opinion in its favor. But people have been well educated and no longer regard the bonus as such in the real meaning of the word.
 One of the most ludicrous situations in this nation is the sight of Uncle Sam borrowing huge sums of his own money from private banks and paying back enormous amounts of his own money in the case of ex-servicemen it becomes a interest, yet when it is proposed that the government do the same thing in repugnant affair. When the World War ended in 1918 nothing was too good for the soldier. His service pay was promptly adjusted. It has remained adjusted ever since. Bonus payments no longer are considered raid on the U. s. Treasury. They are moral obligations. We rant about European nations not paying their war debts. We should clear up our own domestic ones, too