davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Bow And ArrO1U
Is Only Weapon
Hunter Requires

For the first time since the Indi.
ans relied On their primitive wea,
pons instead of the white mans
firearms, a huntsman this week
brought down large buck deer in
Okanogan county with bow and ar
row. Wednesday afternoon Ber
Hays, Wenatchee druggist and not.
ed archer, came out of the hills with
his buck, which fell mortally woun-
ded by shaft sent from Hays yeW
wood bow.
Hays, in company with Sheriff
Boya Hilderbrand, went into the
Toats Coulee country Sunday. He
was equipped only with his strong
six-foot bow, and a CULVER Of steel
pointed arrows. The bow was made
for him by Howard Hill, internation-
ally famous archer
Has Powerful Bow
His bow is so strong, and the
steel-headed shafts so sharp, that
Hays declares he could shoot one
of the arrows through the side OF
an automob at go feet. He has
proved that his arrows are as deadly
as firearms at almost unbelievable
distances
Before starting on his recent
hunting expedition, Hays said that
he hoped more hunters would take
up archery.
1.-THE sport is as much in the stall
king as in the shooting, and with a
weapon that is not as deadly as a
rifle it gives the deer more of a
chance" he explained More hunt
ing with bow and arrow will mean
more game to shoot at"
Sheriff Hliderbrand also succeeded
in getting a deer, but used the con-
ventional >high-powered rifle to ac-
complish the deed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
STATE COLLEGE FINDS
MANY WEEDS IN SEED

PULLMAN - Thirty-five kinds
of weed seeds were found In
samples of crop seed received for
purity analysis at the state college
seed laboratory during the first 1C
days Of october.
The seed laboratory becomes ar
effective barrier against spread Of
weeds when it's services are utilized
The farmer learns what weed seeds
if any are contained in his seed lots
by submitting them to the labora-
tory. If harmful weeds are present
he can reject or clean up the seed
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Sports1nen Turn
To Duck Hunting
Visit Lakes After Getting Deer;
Limit Is 10 Ducks
Daily

Interest of sportsmen of this vi
cinity is turning to duck hunting
these days as more and more hunt
ers fill their seasons deer quota
Several local parties have made ex-
petitions to nearby lakes since the
migratory bird season opened Mon
day, October 81. 1t closes 80 days
later, November 10.
The daily bag limit for ducks is
10 of any one kind or of all kinds
which it is legal to shoot. Poses
sion is limited at any one time to
not exceeding 10 ducks, and also to
one days bag limit of any other
species of migratory game birds for
which open seasons are provided
No automatic or hand operated re-
peating shotgun capable OF holding
more than three shells at the time
of hunting can be used.
Need Duck Stamps
All persons over 16 years OF age
hunting migratory waterfowl must
carry with them a validated Federal
hunting stamp on sale at postoffices
for 81. Shooting of wood ducks
ruddy ducks, bufflehead ducks, Ross
geese, or swans is prohibited.
Using the methods developed last
year, the bureau will enforce the
federal game laws through the
agency of flying squadrons" OF
federal officers cooperating with
local officials and sportsmen. Nov
ing quickly into areas where viola
lions are reported or suspected
these squadrons represent the bur-
eau's solution in part of how to en-
force the laws with small number
Of officers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
FINES ARE ASSESSED

Fines of $40 each were levied in
police court here last week against
five persons held on drunk and dis
orderly charges. Included in The
list were Cecil Carraher, Henry
Michel John Leuk, John Seward
and ThoS. ISyll.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30

The state levy this year was fixed
by the state tax commission at
3.725 mills. This includes AS mills
for schools; 1000, university; .637
college; 100, Bellingham normal;
.161, Cheney normal; .118, Ellens-
burg normal, and 1.O86, veterans
compensation.
The county levy of 11.275 mills In
cludes: 6.729 mills, general fund;
3.171, school; 100, soldiers relief;
200, INDECENT blind; LOTS. outstand-
ing warrants.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
NEsPELEM CAR STOLEN

NESPEI.EM-A new Chevrolet
pickup car belonging to Louis
Prince, local merchant, was stolen
from near Princes store here Sun
day night or early Monday morn
Ing. The sheriff's office at Okan-
ogan was notified.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
HAVE DANCING PARTY

The employees of the Bailey Con-
struction company were hosts at a
card and dancing party at the New
Deal theatre Wednesday night. A
large crowd attended and enjoyed
the evening. Refreshments were
served.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
NESpELEM GRANGE MEETS

The Grange held regular meet
ing Friday night at the Grange hall.
More people are coming out to the
meetings, but many members have
not started yet since the vacation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Town Leyies Down

Town IeV1eS down
Decreases are shown in the town
1evies. it is revealed by the follow
ing totals, which include the NUM-
cipal levies and state, county and
road district levies. The 1885 NUM-
cipal levies, used exclusively for
municipal purposes. appea: in par
entheSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
GUILTY CONSCIENCES
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

many greedy, constituencies eyes
are turned toward the great piles
Of yellow metal in the storehouseS
Of this nation?
What an alluremcnt must be
our golden treasure to gov
eminent which has fine fight
ing force with nothing to do,
and which is ruling a people be-
coming ilr'itatd and FESTIVE, need
ing to have their minds taken off
affairs at home.
War has always been the spe-
cific used by rulers when their
people began to get rebelliOus
and out-of-hand. Nothing so
unites a people in earnest, patri-
otto cooperation like getting into
fight with another nation.
When a nation is all ready for a
fight, and there is a great prize
to fight for, a fight may start
anytime.
If other nations continue to
increase and improve armament
and build and train fighting
forces while we accumulate
stores of gold, We have food for
thought.
Somebody might take a notion
to expand in our direction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
THE Danger OF THE DOLE

The refusal of thousands of able-boded men OIL
relief in the Dakotas to seek employment i'll the
harvest fields is significant indicating that many
who have an opportunity to work will not do SO
as long as they are benefciares of government
handouts"
At time when thousands of young men from
the South and East usually go West to find employ
ment in the wheat harvest it has become necessary
to close all relief offices in South Dakota because
federal relief refuse to go to work for the farmers
who are pleading for assistance in harvesting their
crops.
The same attitude of unwillingness to work is
to be found, in greater or lesser degree, among
those receiving the dole in every state in the Union
Thousands, in addition, have given up part-tme
or low-salared jobs in order that higher revenues
might be received from the relief paymasters.
Nobody objects to reasonable relief for those
who cannot get work and who are through no fault
of their own, dependent upon others for food and
shelter for their families and themselves but there
has been distressing increase under the dole sys-
TEN in the people who do not want to work and are
willing to continue on relief rolls.
Now that the unemployment situation is improv-
ing, it is vitality important that the relief rolls
should be purged of those who can get work and
refuse to do so.
1t is protection from imposition that the tax
payers, who must pay for the huge relief expend-
lures in the long run, have right to expect-The
Atlanta Constitution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

has renowned the 5-5-3 ratio spe-
Gifted in the pact but hopes to
preserve that part of the treaty
maintaining the status quo in Pa
cific Notifications.
What position the administra-
ton will take is predetermined, Of
ficials agree. They point, how
ever, to the fact that Secretary Of
State Henry L. Stimson during
the Hoover regime took the posi-
ton that fleet ratios and Pacific
Notifications were indissoluble.
In addition to Great Britain'S
announcement on ratios other de-
velopments were Fastening the
day when this government will
have to adopt anew a definite
policy in the light of what has
transpired since the treaty was
signed. They include:
!. A likely building race when
all limits are removed on fleet
strengths.
2. Political autonomy for the
Philippine islands.
3. Japanese construction of a
great merchant fleet.
i. Congressional opposition to
a bill building up this nations
merchant marine.
5. The establishment Of trans
Pacific air service.
6. Reports from Tokyo that if
all naval limitation lapses, Japan
may construct series of island
submarine bases in the Pacific.
Chief concern among the naval
and army officials, it was said,
centers on the question of the is
land Notifications and the condi-
ton of this nations merchant ma
rine fleet. Collapse of all fleet
limitations and absence of new
treaties would present a real ma
tional defense problem.
American outpOStS which re-
main unfortified are Guam, the
Aleutian islands, and the Philip
pine islands. Although independ-
ence has been granted to the Phil
ippines, this government retains
the right to fortify them. If this
course were adopted, the Japanese
could and probably would fortify
the inundated islands and other
nearby possessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHO CAN cRANrA pRorEcToRATE'

The French, proposal that Italy be granted pro-
tectorate over Ethiopia, similar to that OF Irea'
Britain over Egypt" is mighty peculiar PROPOSE
| tion coming from such a source.
Il ;s palpably an effort to curry favor with the
dictator of Italy and the Italian government WIN
whom France has been at outs most VI 'iie '1'''
since the great war. ,.,.,.
Th;s :; the peculiar sort of European dckerlng
ord cbicanerv which has made European agree
vents mean so little in the past, and which has
often stirred UP instead of prevented war,
Il diseloses great lack of republican spirit IN
rho Government of France, whatever may be said
about the democracy of its people
France. apparently of the opinion it has secured
about all the advantage to be gained by playing
with Great Britain, now seeks to ingratiate ltsen
with Italy, which may be on the way to that COW
eted '.place in the SUM-" t... -, &C.,.
At the same time, apparently, France thinks 70
debate Engand's opposition by reference 10 Eng
lands relations with Egypt
Ethiopia however, is in very different sltua-
ton than was Egypt before England assumed It's
protectorate over Egypt. ..
There was nobody in those days to even pretend
to the authority to grant" protectorates over the
weaker nations.
Ethiopia an independent government, under a
progressive ruler is making considerable progress
toward becoming a modern nation.
Egvut came gradually under the domination OF
Great Britain by process of British inftration of
financial interest, control and management.
This is something the Philippians do not want, do
not need, and to which they probably would not
submit except they were thoroughly whipped IN
such war as they know well how to wage.
Who. by the way, would grant" protectorate
over Ethiopia?
The League of Nations has no such authority.
Any such grant ould have to be enforced by
arms, which would be nothing short of conquest
which the nations have forswOrn in document
signed, sealed and deposited.
All of which makes the'Itaan and French idea
of protectorate not only peculiar, but vicious and
provocative of war-Rock Hill IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
SENATE FAILS TO
VOTE ADJOURNMENT
Continued from page one)

only in proportion to the ability
to pay but also in proportion to
the bills to be paid. Our bills for
the next fiscal veal should be
courageously reduced SC the min
imum permitted by our unavoid-
able necessities. Painful though it
is going to be for all OF US, when
pay day comes and we confront
the stark reality that there is no
Santa Claus we cannot indefinite
ly postpone the preservation Of
national sOlvency.
"Since we cannot anticipate
next years budget, we cannot an
ticipate the needed tax. There
fore. we cannot intelligently leg
islate on taxes today, and this is
self-confessed when we chatter
of taxes in millions to offset def
icits in billions.
"This bill wastes new tax re-
sources because it does not tie
them to a budgetary objective.
Congress should suspend this pell-
nell pantimime and repare itself
to meet the real issue in real
WaV next January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,

after a short "off-the-record" stay
at Campobello, is taking a personal
interest in revamping the culinary
ARRANGEMENTS of the White House.
And meanwhile the family has to
use the side doors.
Secretary Perkins works for
shorter hours for latrr, but
she works long hours dsing it.
She's asking that the air-coOl-
ing apparatus i'm her depart
ment be kept going until 8 in
stead OF 4 p. m.
My real work doesn't really
begin until T." She said.
SENATOR GEORGE NORRIS vi.
- tally at "a amazes his friends.
The night OF the recent Huey Long
tilibuSter Norris stayed up all
night. and showed up at his office
soon after dawn for days work.
He had neither been home nor
changed his clothes Got about an
hour SnOozle IN the Senate cloak
room. and was clipper as you
please.
INNOCENT bystanders. members
OF the diplomatic corps have
been caught In the prolonged ses.
SION of Congress They usually
duck uut of town as soon as the
hul weather comes along But they
cant leave while Congress is in
session and anything might break
at any time.
incidentally there's nothing TO
the talk that so many members of
Congress are leaving town in spite
OF the session that there will soon
be difficulty in rallying a quorum.
1t is true. however. that the bet
ter half" of Washington Officialdom
has been sadly depleted by wives
who decided that bubbles could
lstay and sweat it out, but not they.
slCopyrigh6 1895. NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BEGIN

For what thing do you spend more than
every other item?
It's taxes.
You had thought, perhaps, it was food - Of
course, you thought that if you have family of
several children growing by leaps and bounds.
1t takes sight of vittles for such brood
but food, the most vital of all necessities, costs
the nation 81 1900, 100000 year.
Clothing takes $S,6OO,OOO,OOO and automobiles
dent the national pocketbook to the extent of 81,
9O0,O00,000 Electric service costs United States
families only S650,O0O,O0O
The national tax bill, by comparison, is $4,000,
900, 0QO-a billion and half greater than the ma
ftional food BILL T.
+ That being the case, where is the most important
splace to start in to reduce the cost of living?-
Julian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

amount or wealth. IN the lofhl
of money or in form that can
easily be converted into money,
is a danger to its pOssessor.
The riches of many nation
have been the attraction which
has drawn in enemy armies that
have butchered the inhabitants
and looted the country.
1t was the hope of finding
trasure that lured the Spaniards
to the land of the Aztecs. Had
the Spaniards known positively
that the gold which they did find
in great quantities was there,
they would have been after it
long before.
The whole cOck-eyed world
knows that the United States has
accumulated horde Of solid gold
so fabuiously valuable that the
human mind can not realize its
worth. MISREPRESENTATION dol
lars in solid gold! Think of it..
How many other persons are
thinking of it? How many other
nations are thinking of it? How
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vest
ed in me, by judgments of the
Superior Court of Henderson
County, entered in certain causes
there in pending, in each of which
George P. Street is plaintiff and
the persons hereinafter respec-
lively named and grouped are de-
PENDANTS, | will, on the 9th day
Of August, 1885, at one o'clock
P. NJ, sell to the highest bidder
for cash. at the courthouse door
of Henderson County, the lands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
BRITISH HURL GAUNTLET AT
LEAGUE OF. NATIONS
lBv RRUCE CATTON)

An unexpected note OF COmllIOA o0iie0
seems to have been injected into the inter-
national situation by the report that Great
Britain will quit the League of Nations II
the other members of the league allow
Italy to go to war with Ethiopia.
II is a note of common sense for this rea-
son: For just about the first time since the
league was organized, it is a suggestion
from one of the principal members that the
league either do the things it was drawn
up to do or quit
The British position is reported to be
about as follows: If the league, organized
to prevent aggressive action by any mem
Der state, fails to make at least an honest
effort to prevent the Italian drive on ETH
opia, it leaves the way wide open for ag-
gressive action by any other state.
In that case, the principal reason for the
leagues existence would seem to be can
celled. Great Britain, threatening to with
draw if this state of affairs is allowed to
develop, merely points out that in such
eaSesthe league would lose what small use
fulness it has ever possessed.
From the very beginning the league has
failed to live up to the expectations of its
founders. This has been due to variety OF
reasons, including the fact that the French
have consistently tried to make Of the
league a super-alliance to enforce the pro-
visions of the Versailles treaty upon Ger
many. But the chief reason is the simple
fact that no stream can rise higher thar It's
source.
Concerted international effort to keep
one nation from taking aggressive action
toward another nation may be beautiful
ideal, but it is a hard thing to obtain in a
world whose principal nations have all
been guilty of aggressive action in the past
and plan to be guilty of it again in the
future.
Nevertheless, if there is to be any kind
of international check on war, something
of this sort must be attained. The refresh
ing thing about the latest British gesture is
the fact that it reminds the world at large
that if the league cannot do this is might
as well go out of existence
1t remains to be seen how effective this
gesture will be. There is just chance that
twill have enough,of SOLDERING effect on
such nations as France to make possible a
concerted and effective protest. But the
chance is a slim one
Meanwhile, however, it will serve use
ful, purpose, if it reminds us all that abol-
ishing war from the modern world calls for
something more than pious resolutions and
Understanding phrases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

ANA premises hcrc,..u.R
ed. The names OF tro Il. "A
respectively, hcnr;nqr,," 'e,
aye followed by The dns. Sc
the lands, ordered ,orl Ne1
spettive causes. H. %g.. q /,
P. Street is PLAINTIFF 6
spectively nance n.... ','' {,
PENDANTS. The land. ~, > az
arate cause viii De S.rf sa,.
~. The names Of n. ss
i'll the said case. VII, '..s,
Der of the case. and @'
which will be sold in .0 q
being as follows: '<.a \
-, F; NJ; MeCarson and ...
F. NJ. McCarson: Cas. We z
9676; three lots on v5;.. a
uated one house IN. ''''
ments at Balfour. in
County, fully desc,fa.t" meme
recorded in Book 81 n.. j
iStry Of Henderson COG,
7. X. Kuykcndam a a.
Mrs. I. X. kuykcndal. r..
Der 1864; one hou-. and
HenderSonyiIlc, ON S.~...
nue., fully dcScribrf IN a Wy,
corded in book III. n,n Wy,
registry Of Henderson e.
MIS-. Hattie Scott: Cas-. +
per 9'3O; one nous. and 7
ilel!oeISohNil.e. on Second -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
BY WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Service STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Federal Pub
w lie Works Project No. 634
isn't getting much attention.
But as it's considerably more
than Just another public works
job. perhaps its worth while to
go INTO II a little.
It's al the White House. And
II has caused the whole north
grounds tthe lawn facing Pennsyl-
vania avenue that you usually
see on the postcards TO be shut
OFF from auto traffic for the first
time since President Wilson was
Ill
You don see much OF this re-
pair job from the street. for 4
discreet green-palnted tence hides
II except tor the tops OF concrete
mixers and few sticks OF scat
folding
Behind that fence, however
are great goIngs-un plt-hke
excavation. boarded up. has been
sunk beneath the famous portlco
ana driveway And INTO this VIII
eventually so modern Kitchen
PlaEt that will be almost like thai
Of small hotel
Most OF laSr winter WAS snent
IN modernlZlng and enlarglnp tho
business quarters OF the White
house Now the domestic end
gelS It's turn. The original White
mouse cooking arrangements were
.ne nreplaces with cranes and
.splts typical OF the period
naturally they've been improved
ever since but never completely re.
Vamped as unit.
mFS. Roosevelt, who Is here again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
SENATE DELAY HITS
u. S. SEA STRENGTH

CONTINUED from page one)
marine problem in defense plans
is the consideration Of fortifica-
ton of Pacific islands. High Off
Gals of the army, navy and dip
lomatic corps are considering it
in an atmosphere of strictest sec
recy.
Interest in this phase arose be-
cause of the announcement that
Great Britain would abandon the
ratio system Of naval limitations
initiated at the Washington arms
conference in 1922. Japan already
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

Recently prominent New
York lawyer was murdered in
cold blood because he was
thought to have a large sum OF
money on his person.
Every now and then a home is
broken into and ranSacked and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

perhaps someone
in it is slain be-
cause the house
is known to con-
t a in or IS
thought to con-
tain-valuables.
E V cry now
and then some
person who is
wealthy or has
c los e relatives
who are wealthy,
is carried off
and held f o /
ransom.
A n Y al g e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

Americans are said to be buying eleven
times Jas many things on the installment
plan as they did "a year ago, despite the
fact that they're still paying on the last
war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

French scientists are excited over the dis
covery~Of pigmy race in AMMAN, Asia,
when Hitlerican point out one or two for
them right in Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

A good reason why Congress should adj
journ Immediately is that summer tourists
are more likely to get good view of their
Representatives in action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

A London physician suggests that imbe-
Giles be put to death. Ridiculous! How
would some of our politicians get their
votes? :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

Wilmington's mayor is fined 500 for using
666 12 gallons of the city's gasoline in his private
+automobile At that the gas cost the official only
Is cents a gallon or whereabouts, Evidently the
Wilmington mayor some activ eenemies, 9TH
ferwise little graft would have been overlooked
Monroe Enquirer III .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

Repeal brands must be different. The inebriate
of prohibition days, to whom the gutter was a bed
of roses, now climbs on the piano and sings to
company. ..l.-...,.-.