davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NEW DEAL ATTACKS LAID
TO RECOVERY IRRITATION
Senator Radcliffe Compares Pres
ent With GLOOMY Days of
1888" in Baltimore q. Talk.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-"The irrita-
ton of a convalescent" was suggested
today by Senator Radcliffe, Democrat,
Of Maryland, as an explanation OF
some of the biting criticism OF New
Deal recovery measures.
Speaking at the University OF Baltl-
more commencement, Radcliffe spirit
edly defended the efforts toward eco
nomic recovery made by President
Roosevelt, with whom he has per-
eonal acquaintance. Launching into
comparison Of the gloomy days of
1888" and the present, he added:
Il hope in contrasting conditions as
they were in 1888 with what they are
today. I can avoid the irritation of
convalescent While an invalid is seri-
ously III, he often suffers bravely and
cheerfully. and is ready to stake his
all However. when he is we'll on the
road to recovery, frequently he COM
plains of everything, big or little"
The Senator said without question
"there has been material progress to-
ward recovery"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
REPORT.
SHOWS PROGRESS.
100000 Learn to Read and
Write-"K Kitchen Tech.
niuue" Used.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Grown-ups learn reading and writ
ing with surprising rapidity," but
it takes a kitchen" technique to get
lots of them into class.
That was the report yesterday Of
directors of the Relief Administra-
tion's educational activities. They
said that 100000 we're in adult edu-
cation classes last March and esti-
mated that probably 100000 litter
ates have been taught to read and
write English during the year."
But Aubrey williams. assistant re-
lief administrator, estimated there
were 10 or II million in the country
who either cannot read and write
or do so inadeouately. So he sum-
moned three regional conferences to
Evening star., 1935-06-09
THREE HELD TO JURY
IN CLARENDON ROBBERY
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
June 8.-Three Clarendon men were
held for the grand jury today when
arraigned before County Court Judge
B. M. Hedrick on charges of breaking
into a lunch room in Clarendon and
stealing a quantity of beer and Gig
arettes.
Unable to make bond the three were
remanded to Jail. They are Robert
"Rupe" Cameron. 81; George Taylor.
"a. and Francis Cation. 33. The rob-
berry occurred June 2. Mrs Elsie M
Hess operates the lunch room.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
{. MADISON HALL
JUNKED FOR $3.50
Excursion Ship Which Has Car.
ried Thousands on Potomac
Has Inglorious End.

The E. Madison Hall, which has
carried thousands Of excursionists up
and down the Potomac River, came to
an inglorious end last week when the
District Supreme Court ordered her
junked for $3.50.
The boat was owned by the late
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Congratulated by Royalty.

On their diamond wedding ami
versary, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Roch-
fort Of Tipperary, Irish Free State,
received a letter Of congratulation
from King George and Queen Mary.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
Director Tells
State Game News
James Gives Highlights Of De.
partment's Activities In
Report

The following highlights of the
state game department. affairs were
compiled by Ray F. James, state
game director.
Ship Trout Eggs
First eyed rainbow trout eggs
shipped from the Packwood sta-
ton, Lewis county, are enroute to
washington state game department.
hatcheries, William Dustan, field
superintendent o. hatcheries, an
nounces. The first shipment con-
sists of 44O, 100 eggs. A second wi l
be ready within few days.
Dumpka lake, cycling station in
Chelan county, will have it's initial
batch of rainbow trout eggs ready
by the first # July, Dunstan adds.
The take of rainbow spawn at the
Walupt cycling station, Lewis coun-
ty, is getting well under way after
early difficulties encountered in the
form of snow and high water. A
fourth cycling station at present is
operating at Twin Lakes, Chelan
county, where cutthroat trout
spawn is being taken.
warns Dog owners
Bird dogs or dogs used for hunt
ing upland game birds should net be
permitted to run at large at this
time of the year, owners are re-
minded by the Washington state
game department.
1t is violation of the state game
code to permit such dogs to roam
| 81 y nf No
June and July. Game protectors re-
port quite number of individuals
are lax in observing this law made
| to protect game birds during the
nesting season.
Four Cougars Killed
Bounty payments approved by
Washington state game department
officials since the predatory rewards
were resumed in April have reach
ed grand total of $1,450. -Four
cougars were among the bountied
animals taken during the first Is
days of June.
Pheasants Chase Cat
Like the man biting the dog, This
story is news.
State Game Protector Ransom
Hclcomb, Walla Walla, reports that
a pair of china pheasants, rooster
and hen, drove wild houSecat
from a hayfie d and chased the
feline quarter of a mile, the be-
wildered cat finally taking refuge
under a barn. Their dander high,
the two pheasants strutted around
the barn for 20 minutes waiting to
give the cat what they thought his
dues. The cat remained in seclusion.
Wild house cats prey necessarily
on game birds, and are claSSed as
predatory animals in the state OF
Washington.
Fish Planters Busy
Fish planting operations Of the
Washington state game department
now are carried out by a crew
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

Beaumont, California, is here now
spending a few days with his par
ents, and meeting with old friends.
Return To Nespelem
Ralph Kinkaid motored to Ia
coma Sunday, returning Friday. He
brought Mrs. Kinkaid and children
nome with him. They had beer Wis
iting in Tacoma for sometime with
Mrs. Kinkaid's parents.
Makes Business Trip
Cecil Carraher made business
trip to Seattle the first Of the. week.
Visits Brother Here
Herman Beneke is enjoying Wis
it from his sister, Mrs. Lewis of
California
Enters Hospital
Mrs. Jane r. DeCamp was taken
to the Mason City hospital Mon
day and will remain there for a
short while for treatments.
TOnsils Removed
Mrs. Quasi and son, Jackie, re-
turned Monday from Spokane
where Jackie had undergone a ton
sill operation. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Quast's niece, who
will spend a month visiting here.
Here For Summer
H. o. Decker is enjoying a visit
from his son, who expects 10 spend
the summer here with MIN.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

assigned to this single task. AS a
result only men who possess exper-
fence and have studied this phase
of game work are making the plant
ingS.
The fish planting crew at present
is in eastern Washington with its
new truck and trai er to liberate
about a million eastern brook trout
Matched and reared in the Spokane
hatchery. The truck and trailer
planting ensemble is capable OF
hauling AZ fish cans, each of 90
gallon capacity
Expenditures of the Washington
state game department for the last
fiscal year totaled 1852 1899 A,
according to- a report just re eased.
The complete detailed expendi-
lures are listed in the current issue
OF the Washington Sportsman. This
quarterly sport pub ication'S copy
represents the official financial re-
port of the Washington state game
department.
Game Protector Edward L. Ear
ing, Walla Walla, has completed
courses in biology and range man
agement at washington State Col
lege, preparing him for the work of
carrying on scientific surveys for
his department. Deer foods and
suitability CT game reserve areas at
present are Protector Earrings chief
interests. He is stationed in North
Central Washington.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

port and adjacent to the airport is
the Brett sand and gravel pit, which
will supply the rough aggregates for
the construction of the dam. In the
immediate foreground are the spoil
banks resulting from previous ex-
cavation Work.
The Grand Coulee high dam will
be the largest dam ever built. 1t
will be 400 feet long on the crest,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
NESPELEM NEWS
Undergoes Operation

UndergOeS Operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith motor
ed to Spokane Friday, where Mr..
Smith underwent facial operation.
The wound is healing very satisfac-
torily.
Wrist Fractured
Donald James had the misfortune
to fall from an old piece Of machin-
cry last week and fracture his left
wrist.
Returns From Oregon
l.. G. Carol returned Friday from
Bend, Oregon, where he has spent
the last five months.
To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Churchill
motored to Spokane Monday on
short business trip.
Visit AT Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Williams and
daughters, Marguerite and Dorothy
Mae, left Thursday for Chest,
Montana. Mrs. Williams and the
girls will visit there for sometime
with her mother and brothers, but
Mr.. williams will return here at
once.
Visit Parents Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Meyer of
Berea, Kentucky, arrived here last
week and expect to spend the sum-
mer here with Harveys parents.
Here From California
Joe Hopkins, who is located at
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
COUNTY PLANNING COUNCIL
TO MEET AT CHAIRMAN'S CALL

Members of the Okanogan Coun-
ty Planning Council, recently Or
ganized, will not hold regular meet
ings but sessions will be subject to
the call of the chairman, w. G
Malott, members state.
The council is required to hold
nine monthly meetings each year.
At present the group is considering
several public works projects that
were presented at the last session.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

$50 feet thick at the base and will
contain 100000 cubic yards Of
concrete, Or three times the masonry
in Boulder dam. The project will
develop 2,646,000 installed horsepow-
er and will reclaim, through the
Grand Coulee, which is shown at
the left of the picture, 1,20O,00
acres of rich but arid land.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

"catwalk" and the bridge down
stream is the raj road bridge of the
Mason Walsh Atkinson-Kier COM
pany, general contractors construct
ing the dam.
On the right, or east side of the
river, is shown the excavation work
FIR the east end of the dam, and
Mason City, contractors camp. Be
low Mason City is shown the air.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

Aerial view of Grand Coulee dam
site, showing the preliminary work
in the construction of the worlds
largest dam. On the left, or west
bank of the Columbia river is shown
the worlds largest cellular steer
cofferdam. 1t is 1900 feet long, SO
feet thick and lis feet high above
bedrock
The large SO inch belt cCnveyor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

handling about 10000 cubic yards
per day is shown dumping over
burden into Rattlesnake Gulch. The
giant dam will be built across the
river between the piers shown in
the cofferdam.
On the same side of the river,
downstream from the cofferdam, is
shown the government camp. The
first bridge crossing the river is the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
Insurance Agent
 Returns Record
 Northern Flight

Kathryn L. Galen. representing New York Life Insurance Company, returned to Nome Saturday night, via the Mirow Air Service, after touring the northern secton-visiting Kotzebue, Candle, Deering and Tel ler-and reported a wonderful trip as well as being lucrative one, from a business standpoint.
 Mrs. Galen will spend a month or more around Nome contracting people for life insurance before fly ing to the interior. She states that trip will probably take her clear through to New York, during the holiday season.
 Mrs. Galen is stopping at the Lin coin Hotel, room one, where she will be pleased to have anyone in terested in insurance, call on her.
 Mrs. Galen on her return 10 Nome from Northern points received message from the Vice President ot the New York Life Ins. Co., to the effect that she is one of the Top Leaders" in the sale of life insur- ance during the past month in the United States possessions, thus qual- flying her 10 attend the annual con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
Bear Stories Told While Beach And
 Others In Juneau

Bear story contest between Rex Beach, noted author and Dr. w. w. Counci, resulted in a tied score, ac- cording to a canvas of the spectators in the Gastineau Hotel lobby recent ly.
 Rex Beach led off with the story of a cow-puncher riding mule through the southwest, who roped a bear. He shifted the mule into high but seemed to remain stationary. Looking over his shoulder, he saw the bear pulling himself hand over hand up the lariat. The cowboy left the mule shortly before the bear arrived. He fled on foot and again looked back to discover the bear in the saddle building loop in the lasSo rope. According to Beach the cowboy reported that If I hadn't made it into a patch of jack pines, he would have got me"
 Dr. Councils story, which he sol emnly decared to be true, although to date no one has ever believed it, concerned a bear hunt in South Carolina. He said that the hunt was attended by about 30 men and 50 dogs. One man, who suffered from arthritis rode in a cart pulled by a horse. The arthritis patient was parked in a large meadow in the woods and the others spread out for the hunt. A bear was started and the hunters closed in. Bear, dogs and hunters all arrived at the meadow where the rse-and-buggy hunter was stationed, at the same time. The hunters were afraid to shoot for fear of accidents, and the bear decided that the only place of refuge was in the cart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17

vention of the company at the Del Monte Hotel, Del Monte, Calif, from Sept. 18th to 2lst. But owing to the slowness of mail service and hay ing just returned from Kotzebue and other northern mining camps, and a rush of business in Nome to attend too, it makes it impossible for her to attend the convention this year, which she very much regrets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
True. Oh Yeah.

Horace fell out and the horse ran away with the bear," Dr. Coun- cil said. We killed the bear under the barn. That is really true story but nobody ever believes it."
 Will Rogers who attended the bear story session did not compete but was given honored mention for his published statement that he would club bears or wolves away from the plane while Wiley Post hunts in the lnterior-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
FOR PUBLIC NOTICE

Work starts on the City Drains Monday, Sept. 16th. All classes of labor required for this project shall be hired by the foreman, Frank Martin, at his residence.
 Signed: REX F. SWARTZ
 Mayor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17

CT permitting. The plane will pro bably have first class letter mail aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17

tomorrow with Joe Walsh as a pass enger. MT. and Mrs. Harry Brandt will be passengers for Koyuk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

City Tom Mad The Northern Air Transport u
 andmoored Ford plane scheduled to Mr. Read plane flight from Fairbanks to flight Fairbanks Nome and return weah
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport made round trip flight to Council today returning with Mrs Glass as a passenger for the hos pital. The plane hopped off again today for Taylor, Fox Bar, Pilgrim Hot Springs and return with cap acity load of freight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
BY
DOUGLAS
NEWTON

"A guest in my house." Bob Rule
corrected him quietly.
"A house I mean to turn you out
OF" Hardron said. las I still think I
Perhaps you can," sighed Bob Rule
gracious room. But today's Christ
mas. Mr. Hardron."
I'm certain I cam Hardron per-
sound"
IT suspected that would be your line
Of attack" Bob Rule sighed.
"A strong one?"
his Sst f + e nov s.I Bob , Rule ! as.s said in in
cash to defend"
S I thought. That's why I had
better tell you how you can get the
cash." Hardron smiled, and told him
OF the china clay deposit under his
by jove!" Bob Rule said. And I
then we've only thought about the
land as farmers for 400 years"
We'll, you know now" Hardron said.
It'll enable you to keep on running
hundred"
ENABLE us-you mean? But, that's
uncommonly generous of you, MI.
ila!9lo!l, BUD fCule purSC OUT.
you've taught me how" Hardron
said. And, anyhow, I'm only making
you a present of what's your own" =
To-day is no day for stinting," Hard
ron laughed. mo, say nothing. It'll
spoil something new in me, a happi-
ness I've missed too long"
Clemmy came in with chestnuts for
the hob and candied fruits for Trailer
digestions. She seemed to head a 6epu-
tation of Bobbie and her sister. She
said with a little flush:
We've just remembered you haven't
had a present. Mr.. Hardron. I mean,
everyone else in the house has, So"
But I have had one" he smiled.
"HoW?" she was puzzled. "Nooody's
given you anything"
"All of you have" he said. "All of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
MISSOULA JUDGE
Is SELF-SLAYER
SENT BULLET THROUGH MOUTH
WHICH PENETRATED
BRAIN

The body of Judge Theodore Lentz,
prominent western Montana jurist,
was found in his chambers at Mis-
soula by. Court Reporter Durwood
washington and Lyde Catlin. The
body Lay on a couch. In the right
hand was clutched a .32 caliber au-
tomato pistol
A bullet apparently had entered
through the mouth, penetrating the
brain.
Near him and pasted on the wall was
a note in which he attributed a highly
nervous state to overwork and worry
No n in Missoula county courthouse
heard the shot which ended his life.
Judge Lentz was born in Williamson
county, Ill, Oct. 2, 1874. His parents
were southerners.
Coming to Montana in 1904, Judge
Lentz practiced at Glendive and served
a term there as county attorney. He
had lived in Missoula since 1909.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

you, and this house, too, and Christ
mas@something that you've had and
I haven't since I was a boy"
What's that?" she cried, sitting on
the arm of his chair.
Having Clemmy sit there with my
arm round her." he told her. And
a fire cooking chestnuts at my feet,
and everybody being nice, and frost
outside but not in your heart, and good
VIII being a real thing and not a mere
slogan. Come on, let's all draw up and
make the most of real and lovely
things while we can"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
STATE LAND SOLD

An auction of state land held at the
~statehouse last week by the state land
department resulted in the sale of
more than 5000 acres at an average
price of $11. go an acre. The land is
located south and west of Augusta in
Lewis and Clark county and was auc-
toned in five-acre plots. The highest
price for a single plot was $3O.5O an
acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS
LIFE AFTER DEATH-The con!

LIFE AFTER DEATH-The consensus
Of medical authorities shows that over 70
percent Of all men and women today are old
before their time. Their powers and capabili-
ties should last them ten to thirty years
longer.
Lost vitality of this sort is really a living
death.
To-day, by means Of a drugless scientific
method. endorsed by PHYSICIANS. men and
women are finding again the true Joy OF living.
write for positive proof Of this Life After
Death" and learn how you too may regain
your lost powers Of youth. your self reliance
and domestic bliss. All CORRESPONDENCE con1l-
THE MERR1cK LABORATORIES
a T.. Lake st. chicago, III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Published BY Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Trtbune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1884: By Douglas Newton)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

NJ. N. A. DEC. 16 1885 az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

less hypodermic injection that kills the
disease from the roots outwardly preventing
its return. Book free. CANCER
FOUNDATION. Dept. M, 1888 Broadway, Gary
Indiana.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
District Relief
Shows High Figures
VERA Figures For January
Double Year Ago; $l5,50l
Paid Out

Work relief operations conducted
in the Fifth district by the Wash
ington Emergency Relief admins
tration practically doubled during
the first three weeks in January,
according to a report issued by r.
F. Turner, supervisor.
There were 1884 persons on the
work rolls, receiving $15,5O1 in
wages, during the week ending Jam
uary II, the report shows. Forty
eight projects were underway. This
compares with 1924 paid to TAO
persons working on ga projects du.-
ing the week ending January 3.
The number of workers, total pay
roll and number of projects operat-
ing in the various counties of tn
district during the week, follow:
Benton county, 118 workers, $97
payroll, five projects; Chelan, 239
1892, 10; Okanogan, 38, 500, four:
Douglas, two, $43, one; Franklin, 49,
$3.50, three; Grant, 81, 1894, three.
Kittitas, lit, $1140, eight; Klickitar
81, $415, two; Walla Walla, las
$1758, nine; Yakima, 618, $695l, %
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
School Program,
To Be Broadcast
Over Two Stations

The third state wide school call,
a radio program originating in the
studies of KJR, Seattle, will be
broadcast over KJR and KGA,
Spokane, Wednesday evening, JAN
uary &c, it has been announced by
Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, county school
superintendent.
The program will be on the air
from until $3.50 o'clock, and will
deal exclusively with subjects of Ia
terest from an educational stand
point.
Plans for the program have been
prepared by Miss Minnie d. Bean,
state elementary supervisor; w. H.
Hannah, director of music at the
Bremerton schools, and Albsrt
Balch, director of education for stu
tons KOMO and KJR.
A talk by Mrs. Neil Haig, presi-
dent of the Washington Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, will fea-
ture the program, which also will
include band and choral selections.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
Farm Relief Work
To Be Speeded Up
Rehabilitation Program Getting
Ready To Function; Protz-
man Tells

Legal obstacles that have to some
extent blocked operations of the ru-
raj rehabilitation work being con-
Quoted in this state, have been re-
moved and complete work pro
gram will be started Immediately,
George Protzman, manager of the
work in this county, states. The
rehabilitation corporation has re-
ceived the legal approval sought for
several weeks.
Under the enlarged program rur-
al relief limits per family have been
established, with loans of from
$4,000 to $1,000 set as the maximum.
Ten units of farm aid also is the
limit for each farm. Under the
system each of the following items
Is set as a unit: 100 chickens, five
pigs, seven sheep, and one horse
or one cow.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-30
Ice Shortage Seen
For Nespelen Folk
Thaw Spells Ice On Owhi Lake;
Is Inches Thick At "
McCinnis

The thaw has spoiled the ice on
Owhi Lake. 1t is now covered with
several inches of water and is be-
coming honeycombed. Unless an
other cold snap occurs hopes of
putting up ice this winter will again
be blasted. IN
People in this community are all
used to having all the ice they
want to use all through the hot
weather, and last year was the first
time there has been an ice famine
here. The ice on MacGinnis lake
is reported to be Is inches thick and
people living near there are having
their ice harvest now.