davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
gan the last of the week.

gan the last of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Hedington and
three children, and Nettie Cox, who
is working for Mrs. Hedington made
a trip to Okanogan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cove made trip
to Okanogan Thursday on business.
VIM. Buhrmeister made a trip
Friday afternoon to the Colbert
ranch near La Fleur.
Russell win made a lucky catch
by catching a coyote. Russell does
trapping over fall and so far has
done well on his trap lines.
Everyone is busy preparing for
Thanksgiving ay. It sure looks like
depression time is over as most all
the neighbors are planning on big
time that day.
The snow which fell Friday night
is slowly melting in the valley. The
ranchers all were holding off feeding
stock until later but if it SHOWS
much more they will all begin feed
ing. 1t will be the earliest that
feeding has started here in several
years.
l.. Warden left Sunday for Yak
ina and plans on taking his wife
to Ellensburg for medical treatment
Mrs. Warden, who has been sick for
some time, is now improving.
Jack Bothwick, who has been en-
ployed at the Warden sheep camp
is now on his annual vacation.
Mrs. Fred Will is now spending
a few days visiting her mother,
Mrs. Willms, at Douglas.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
For The Town OF Nespelefn

NOTICE is hereby. given that q special
municipal election will be held in the
Town of Nespelem, washington, on Sat-
urday, the 7th day of December, 1885, in
said town at Grange Hall, in accordance
with the election laws of the State of
Washington, applicable to towns OF the
Fourth class, for the purpose of ratifying
or rejecting the plan for construction OF
by Ordinance No. 10, passed November 49,,
1885, including the issuance of bonds
aggregating a sum not exceeding, two
thousand and nine hundred dollars ($2,-
100000 for the purpose of paying a part
of the cost of the construction cost, all Of
which more fully appears by the terms
of the ordinance which reads as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. Is
An Ordinance to provide for the con-
Struction OF WaterWorks and water sys
tenn for the Town of Nespelen, Okanogan
County, Washington, for domestic, irriga-
ton, fire and other purposes, and provid-
ing for the adoption of plan for such
construction to be submitted to the quail
fled voters of said town for their ratfica-
ton or rejection and declaring the estl-
mated cost of such construction together
with the proposition to authorize the said
town to incur a bonded Indebtedness OF
Two Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars ($2,-
5000 to pay for such construction Of said
calling a special election for the seventh
day of December, 1885, to vote on same.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
Town of Nespeem, Okanogan County,
washington, as follows:
Section /. Pursuant to the power and
authority conferred upon Incorporated
cities and towns of this State by Chapter
$50, of the Session Laws Of 1909 (9488,
Remington's Revised Statutes of Wash
ington) Sec. 1914 ct seq Pierce's CodeD
and the acts amendatory thereto and the
other laws of the State of Washington, to
construct, purchase, acquire, add to, ex-
tend, maintain, improve, conduct and OPP
crate Waterworks for the purpose Of
furnishing such cities and towns and the
inhabitants thereof, with supply OF
water for all uses and purposes, public
and private with full power to regulate
and control the use, distribution and
price thereof, the following described and
specified scheme, proposition and plan,
for the construction of Waterworks and
hereby adopted and the same is hereby
submitted to the qualified electors of the
said Town of Nespelem, for their ratifica-
ton or rejection at special election as
hereinafter provided.
Section 2. The following is the proposed
proposition and plan for the construction
of a WaterWorks system for the said Town
of Nespelem and the same is:
SPECIFICATIONS OF NESPELEM WATER
SYSTEM
Reservoir: Reinforced concrete reservoir,
capacity 100000 gallons. Located on Lots
/, 2, and 3, Block 35, Nespelem Townsite.
Pumping Plant: Concrete building, gaso-
line motor driven centrifugal pump of 200
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
Kartar

F. M. Lee, newspaperman OF
Omak. called at Kartar while en-
route to the Grand Coulee dam
Friday.
c. Benson made trip to Okarlo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
NEW MIRACLE MAN OF RING
 IS HAPPY ONE
Braddock Says He Knew in Third Round He
 Was Going to Win

NEW YORK, June 14.--Just be- fore leaving his dressing room last night to take the worlds heavy weight title back to his wife and three kids in Jersey, James J.
 Longshot) Braddock, the new mir acle man of the fistic division, told how it happened.
 'I knew as early as the. third round I was going to win. That was when Baer hit me on the chin with his Sunday punch and took it. was able even after that to turn around and paste him one. I knew that it was Baer's best punch. 1t was the hardest he hit me all night. It hurt-but took it.
 T am the happiest guy in the world. Nobody knew what that fight meant to me-money, security and the education for my children fi- nanced and also aid for my par ents.
 If ever a guy went into the ring with something to fight for, was that guy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
FLAG DAY WILL BE OBSERVED
 THIS EVENING
Patriotic Ritualistic Serv- ices at 8 O'Clock at
 Elks' Hall

Patriotic observance of Flag Day will begin at the Elks' Hall at 8 o'clock this evening when ritualistic services will be conducted by the officers of the B. P. o. Elks with M. E. Monagle, Exalted Ruler, pre- siding.
 : All lodges of Juneau will partici- pate in these patriotic services to which the public is invited. The program will be brief but impress i've and members of the committee expressed the hope that there would DC a good turnout to attend it.
 Judge James Wickersham will make the principal address of the evening and there will be several patriotic selections by the Juneau City Band, which will also stage a parade at 7:30 o'clock in the downtown section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
NEW SENATORS OPEN FIRE ON
 LONG TACTICS
Schwellenbach Declare $ Younger Members Tired
 of Huey's s Filibustering

WASHINGTON, June 14.-- The Senate's freshmen served notice today that they had cast off swad- ding clothes in the rough and tumble finish fight against the tac- tics of Senator Huey Long Their spokesman, Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Washington state Democrat, announced, We are not going to let him continue to use the Senate as a medium for making himself Fascist Dictator of Ameri- ca
 Complaining Senate leaders have been too polite" to effectively com bat Longs filibusters and obstruc- tionism. the far westerner said the newcomers are going to be just as rough as Huey. There will be no compromise. We've watched him ob- struct for five and half months and we are tired of it."
 Senator Schwellenbach emphasiz- ed he was speaking not only for himself but for eight other first termers.
 Longs long filibuster against the MIRA was the specific case which drew the newcomers ire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT IS
 GETTING AID
Convention Called to Meet in Chicago During
 Next Month

ST. PAUL, June 1s.--Farmer La- borites, Trade Unionists and So- cialist leaders have thrown their weight behind a Third Party move ment in '36.
 Other insurgent groups, notably the Wisconsin LaFollette Progress sives and the Nebraska Democratic faction headed by former Gov Bry- an. brother of the Great Common CT, withheld comment for the pres ent.
 Howard Y. Williams, National Organizer for the Farmer Labor Party has issued a call for a Third Party convention to meet in Chi cago on July 5 and July 6.
 Admitting however, there is a schism in the Third Party ranks over the timeliness of the move ment, Williams said there is suffi- cient interest to warrant calling the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

TACOMA, Wash, June l4.-Tht principle of the old English law that wife is the mere chattel of her husband is cited by attor- neys as likely to save Mrs. Harmon M. Waley from a life sentence fol the Kidnapping of George Weyer- haeuser. The Valleys are still held in the Olympia jail waiting call ing of a Federal Grand Jury to indict them.
 Meanwhile William Mahan is be- ing sought. Mahan is believed now to have gone into the Yellowstone Park where there are no banks.
 Speculation on Case
 Tacomans speculated on the out come of the trial of the Valleys, citing a bit of the middle ages jurisprudence which is an import ant part of the modern Federal law that wife has no will of her own. It holds in effect that when the wife takes part in a crime with her husband she is assumed to be acting under his dominance.
 Kidnap Case
 It may be alleged that Mrs. Waley helped to secret George, helped to take him into Idaho, helped pass part of the ransom under her husbands duress.
 Margaret Waley contends she knew nothing about the kidnap- ing until George was taken to the hideout in Spokane and then Ma han told her she was just as deep n the kidnap plot as Waley and Mahan.
 Change Pleas
 It is believed that after the in- dictment, Valley will change his pie. to guilty and Margaret to that Of conspiracy and get off with a comparatively short Imprisonment and fine. Some believe Waley may choose to fight the kidnap charges b cause wife cannot testify against her husband, or he may plead guilty. getting a life sen tence in the hope of a parole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
NEW CHAMPION IS HANDL ED IN
 ROUGH MANNER
Wild Scenes of Hysteria, Excitement Tn Braddocks
 Ores sin g Room

NEW YORK, June l4-Not since prize fighting became legal in New York have scenes of such wild hys- teria and excitement been enacted in dressing room.
 The Jersey seeker was given great greeting by his admirers. They laughed, cried, and pounded him, and he. the happy Irishman, was handled much rougher than he was treated during the fifteen rounds by Baer.
 Little Joe Gould, Braddock's man. ager, demanded of everybody:
 Isn't he the gamest so-and-sa you ever saw?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
JERSEY SOCKER
 GETS DECISION
 IN 15 FOUNDER
Thirty Thousand d Fans Cheer Unanimous Verdict
 of Referee, Two Judges
BAER DETHRONED
 IN TITLE MATCH
Challenger Fought Beauti- fully, Pressed Figh t-
 Old Champion Fouled

MAIISCN SQUARE GARDEN BOWL. New York, June l4--Jimmy Braddock, 10 to long shot for tho first time in the history of heavyweight prize fights. last night dethroned Champion Max Baer, winning the fifteen-round decision before a crowd of 30000 fight fans. There were nU knockdowns. The decision was unanimous, giv- en by Referee Johnny McAvoy and the two judges, George Kelley and Charley Lynch, all voting for Brad dock.
 Crowd Frantic
 The big crowd began frantically roofing for the challenger early in the bout as they sensed the crown ing of new King in the fight ring. As early as the tenth round it was certain Braddock was the new Champion.
 Baer could never shake off, more than momentarily, the charges of the stolid Irish longshoreman.
 Presses Fight
 Braddock fought beautifully and pressed the fight, stabbing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Gorky Is Planning
 Bolshevik Eulogy

MOSCOW, June 14.-Soviet writ CTS have been invited by Maxim Gorky to collaborate in writing a book designed to show that social ist development has created new and happier type of Russian citi- zen. The book will attempt to prove that under the bolsheviks the aver age man has achieved more pros perity and dignity" than ever be- fore in Russian history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Whirlwind Buying Wave
 Hits Texas Wool Market

SAN ANGELO, Tex, June 14.-- More than 8,000.000 pounds of Tex as wool was sold in one week Of whirlwind buying which also saw an estimated 100000 to 15,O0O. 900 pounds contracted for future deliv- cry.
 With the spring clip, the wool market has been advancing. frac- tionally but steadily and Texas sheep men are optimistic over the apparent interest of eastern buyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Braddock' $ Fight PLdns Announced By Gmden Head

NEW YORK, June 14.-- Champion Braddcck has agreed to defend the title for the Madison Square Garden dur ing the summer of 1886 against Max Schmeling, thus eliminat- ing any chance Of a champion ahip fight in September, said James Johnson, head of boxing at the Garden.
 Max Baer will be offered a bout with Schmeling in Septem- ber and if victorious, Baer will be substituted for Schmeling in the return bout with Brad dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
NO CONTRACTS ARE LINED UP
 FOR BRADDOCK
Champion Not Both cred Previous to Fight
 Stick to Garden

NEW YORK, June IA Jimmy Braddock is suffering from bad ly bruised rib on the left side, his nose is swollen and his left ear is plastered as the result of winning the championship but he grinned about it all.
 Mrs. Braddock promised to take him away somewhere for rest.
 Joe Gould, Braddoek's manager, said; Madison Square Garden gave us our chance and we are stick ing to the Garden. We have a contract to defend the title for the Garden in '36, not until then and that is what we are going to do. In the meantime we are going out to grab all the shekels loose for little Joei and Jimmy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
BAER PRAISES
 VICTOR IN GO
 LAST EVENING
Says He Has No Alibi-- Going Back to Raise
 Cattle in California

NEW YORK, June i4.-A de- jected group of supporters sat in he dressing room of Max Baer last night, busy consoling the dethroned champion. but Baer himself joined in praise for Braddock.
 If had to lose I'm glad Jimmy won and I told him so at the start of the final round like him: he's a grand fellow and deserves the break the title will give him. He will get a chance to make some money to educate his kids.
 As far as for myself. have no alioi; Braddock won a cleancut de- ,ision.'
 The defeated champion however .howed a swollen right hand which
 (rnnLntaad as, DoQa Efual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
BY ROUNDS
Round One

hCuAiu Oiit
 Baer, instead of rushing, backed carefully away. Braddock hammer ed two rights to the side and the champion sneered. Braddock, press ing sturdily forward, whipped a left hook to the head but missed a short right. Braddock took short right uppercut to the chin but smashed hard right to the chin. Max missed a left hook to the head and took two left hooks to the chin as the crowd cheered the challenger's amazingly fine physical state. Twice Braddock jabbed Baer's head with lefts before digging in a hard right to Baer's hea d. Braddock kept spearing the champs head with lefts and pounded the body with rights as the champion waited for an opening. It was Braddocks round by wide margin.
 Round Two
 Very casual about It all Baer danced out of his corner, and Brad dock popped him twice with lefts to the head. Baer, a much bigger man, laughed and posed as Braddock shot three lefts to the head and a right to the body. Braddock out jaDbed Baer with half dozen lefts and knocked the champions head back with right uppercut. Baer cut loose for the first time with a t1o-fisted barrage to the body, but Braddock slugged back. A half doz- en times the challenger stabbed Baers head with lefts and then crossed three full rights to the chin Max cloTned and danced as he missed long right to the head The champion made gesture as though he were holding back right capable of letting go for a kill at any time. He slapped Brad dock in friendly fashion on the shoulder at the bell. Braddock's round.
 Round Three
 Braddock marched out, chin tuck : tL0utInueC on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
President Signs Bill Suspending Mine Assessment

WASHINGTON, June 14.- Ala:ika Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond s1yr he has been advised tfat President Roosevelt has signed the bill suspending for another year the annual as- sclSment work on mining claims that are held by location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Slayer of Young Bride
 Sentenced 8-l6 Years

NEW YORK, June 14.-Joseph Lieb Steinmetz. 21-year-old bible student, convicted of manslaughter in the staying Of his young bride when he found her partially dress ed in hotel room with a priest, has been sentenced from eight to sixteen years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Mastodon's Tooth
 Found in Virginia

RICHMOND. Va, June IA A mastodon's tooth that measured AZ inches across the crown was found in the Church Hill section of Rich mond by D. M. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
STATE POLICE AID OPERATORS,
 LUMBER STRIKE

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 14.- Gov. Charles H. Martin today threw the States police force behind the lumber operators where men are wanted to work, while the strikers, backed by all organized labor of Portland, sought a court order to guarantee their alleged rights of peaceful picketing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
BRITISH STAND PAT

LONDON, June l4-Authorita- tive sources said Great Britain would refuse to consider with drawal of troops based in Tientsin under the Boxer protocol, nc mat ter what measures Japan takes in North China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
NOT TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

WASHINGTON, June 14-State Department officials denied reports that the United States might with- draw the United States infantry stationed at I'ientsin because Of the situation developing in North China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
MRS. AL LUNDSTROM AND
 SON LEAVE FOR HOME

Mrs. Al Lundstrom. Jr., and her infant son, Richard Lou, left St.. Ann's Hospital today for their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 TO NEW HIGHS
Investment Demand Re. dominates at Exchange
 Trading Today

NEW YORK, June 14.-Invest- ment demand again was domin- ant force in today's trading on the New York Stock Exchange and many issues pushed up to new highs for the year or longer with gains of fractions to three points,
 Rails, communications and some specialties were leaders today.
 Today's close was firm.
 Sales were 1.300,0oO shares.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, June 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16&, American Can 138h, American Power and Light B., Anaconda Is, Bethlehem Steel 26A, General Motors 31%, Inter national Harvester 445s, Kenne- colt 1873, United States Steel 331a Found $4.94As, Bremner bid GA, ask ed 70, Nabesna bid 53 asked 62, Black Pine Silver bid 331a asked 36
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
FRANCE AGAIN
 DEFAULTS HER
 U. s. WAR DEBT

PARIS, June 14.-France, in de- faulting the war debt to the United States for the sixth time, expressed hope that the situation in the near future will justify negotiations for a settlement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
CHINA PLANS MOVE

SHANGHAI, June 14.-China is reported planning to send spec ial emissary to the United States and England on difficult and delicate mission" for closer con- tact with those countries relative to Far East matters. This is de- scribed as the purpose of the visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
MORE DEMANDS ARE SUBMITTED
 CHINA NATION
Japanese Repla C em en t Troops Hurried Along
 to Chahar Province

TIENTSIN, June 14.-Japanese troop replacements have taken up positions in North China as of- ficers have placed new demands upon the Chinese authorities of the Province of Chahar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

 MIRA NOW UP
 TO PRESIDENT
House Agrees to Senate Amendments Resolution
 Goes to White House
BULLETIN-wAsHINGTON, June IA. = President Roosevelt late today signed the abbre- viated MIRA resolution.

WASHINGTON, June II. The House has agreed to the Senate amendments to the resolution ex- ending the abbreviated MIRA to next April. The measure has re- ceived the proper signatures and sent to the White House for the signature of President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
MINE VOTE FAVORS RETURN TO WORK
LEGAL POINTS ARE RAISED IN
 KIDNAP CASE
Woman in Abduction May Escape from Very Se-
 were Punishment

ETIN - OLYMPIA, Wash, June 14.-George Weyer- haeuser visited the jail here and identified Mir. and Mrs. Harmon M. Waley as his kid napers. After remaining in the jan for an hour, the youngster was whiskcd away by G-men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

tContinued on rage TWoD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

sOontlnuee on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

Cconanued on Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Round Three

Braddock marched out, chin tuck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
READY
TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDERS DAY
Inauguration of President to
Feature Program
Tomorrow.

Professor Bruce L. Kershner is
chairman and DR.. H. NJ. Gelston IS
a member Of the faculty committee
in charge of the f~fty-third annual
Butler University Founders Day
celebration which will be observed
tomorrow on the Fairview campus.
Others on the committee are DR.. S.
E. Elliott, Professor Ida B. White,
Professor Glide Aldrich, D. c. Gil
ley, Miss Sarah Sisson and Evan
Walker.
A feature of the Founders Day
program will be the Inauguration OF
President James w. Putnam. A
committee of members of the uni
versity board of trustees is aiding
with plans for the Inauguration.
Several hundred Butler alumni
and former students are expected
to assemble on the Fairview campus
for the observance in response to
invitations from the alumni Office.
All Founders Day and inauguration
exercises will be held in Arthur Jor-
dan Memorial hall. The traditional
Founders Day banquet will be
served at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Albert E. Witt Rites

Following short funeral services
at IL tomorrow in the home of a
daughter. Mrs. Thomas l. Neal. 1914
GuiIfOrd-av. with whom he lived,
the body Of Albert E. Witt. who
died yesterday. Will be taken to
Lebanon. where services will be held
in Howell Memorial Chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Witt. who was rs. had been
I'll a week. He attended ASbury
College. now De Paw University,
and came 10 indianapolis in 1923.
lie was one Of the founders OF the
Oak Hill Cemetery Association in
Lebanon. and was active in Repub-
liCan politics there. He was a mem
Der Of the Presbyterian Church. the
Masonic Lodge, and the knights Of
PythiaS.
Surviving are Mrs. Neal. and a
sister, Mrs. j. A. HOgshire, Leb-
anon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
William ROWIey SucCumbS

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for William A Rowley,
1921 NOwland-av. who died yeSter-
day at Illinois and Westinghouse,
following an attack Of heart dis
ease. Mr.. ROwley was returning to
his home after visiting a cousin.
FREQ c. ROWley. Muncie. Represent
alive from Delaware County.
Mr.. Rowley had lived in Indian
apOlis IS years. and was 70.
Surviving are the widow; a son.
K. Scott ROwley. Tampa. Fla: a
daughter. Mrs. John w. White. IN
dianapolis. and a sister, Mrs. L. B.
Freeman. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Beats Them All For Quick,
Lasting Relief.

If you want the best remedy for Sc
we're coughs, mix it at home. Once
tried, You'll never use any Other kind,
and it's so simple and easy.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get PA ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a highly concen
trated compound of Norway Pine, IA