davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
VISITING caddies are not to be
! allowed to tote bags in that
I forthcoming sectional qualif1-
natyN. ~a,,NA - 70 LiaN CnriNr

for the amateur championship.
The Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. formally announcing the sec
tional rounds today for Indian Spring
on August 20, declared that caddies
not attached to the Indian Spring
Club will not be allowed to serve. The
same rule applies in the national
championship itself.
The course at Indian Spring will
be open for practice August Is, Is
and 10, the State association said, but
Tom Belhe. president of the District
Golf Association, and golf chairman
at Indian Spring. does better than
that. amy man who has his receipt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
CHANCE FOR MIDGETS.

Midget teams can secure an oppo-
nent by calling Georgia 5191 during
the day or Georgia 2726 at night,
where the Mariettas are booking
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
NOW A HABIT WITH CELTs

NOW a dAb41 WITH CEL1S
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2e.-For
the NTH consecutive year st. Mary's
Celtics today are champions Of the
city as q result Of their "A victory
over the Alexandria Eagles yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

PASS HELPS N. R. A. WIN.
A walk in the tenth inning wa
turned into the winning run by the
N. r. A. team of Washington. defeat
ing Annapolis, to 4, in the Mary
land capital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

IF HENSON. the defending title
holder, Is to retain the crown he
has worn for three years, he probably
will need to shoot IS per cent or
more ringers, for Frye has maintained
such pace throughout the tourna-
ment and is capable of better.
1t will be contest Of horseshoe
grips as well as individuals. Frye
throws q one and one-quarter turn
and Henson uses the more popular
one and three quarter, from which
Frye recently changed with no marked
effect upon his ringer percentage.
On the way to the Metropolitan
final each conquered major cham
pion. Henson beating Temple farrell
Of Maryland and Frye eliminating
Bill Moore Of Washington. Both Of
the beaten titleholders are so per cent
throwers.
There is no favorite. Henson and
Frye have met only once in cham
pionship play and on this occasion, In
the 1884 Metropolitan final. Henson
won. But they have met many times
since In informal battles with little
to choose between them. In an ex-
hibition at Orkney Springs on July
4 Henson won six games and Frye
five, but Deadpan had the satisfaction
of out-ringing Boo. His percentage
was Sc against IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HENSON AND FRYE
PINNED TO PITCH
Brilliant Horseshoe Scrap
Is Expected Tonight in
The Star Final.

~ LAYTON BOO" HENSON
husky young man from Ar
lington, Va, and "Deadpan'
~ Raymond Frye from Orkney
Springs, Va, probably the two great
est horseshoe fiippers in the East
will shoot 1t out tonight for the Met
ropolitan championship in the sew
enth annual tournament sponsored
by The Star.
The four out-of-seven-game match
on the Municipal Playground courts
at Lincoln road and r street north
esat will bring to q close two weeks OF
lively competition, with the cham
pionships of Virginia, Maryland
washington and the Metropolitan
District and Evening Star Trophies
as the rewards. The trophies will be
presented Immediately after tonight's
battle, which will start at 1896
o'clock
George C. Thompson. former Vir-
ginia champion. and Dick Barley
will be judges at the stakes and May
Thompson Barley will be the official
scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
buffers Get Started.

A SIMILAR battle well may be ex-
pected tonight. Want Of tourna-
ment experience handicapped Frye
against Henson last year, but the Ork-
ney Springs wizard won't have that
anchor to drag in the impending con-
test. He has come through two ma jor
events since the 1884 tournament and
in the current competition has pos
sessed the poise Of seasoned cam
paigner.
In the meantime the buffers of
Washington are getting under way in
competition that will last for several
weeks. Tournaments are being held
on all municipal Fairgrounds under
the general direction Of Harry r.
Saunders. former Metropolitan and
District champion. ALI Washington
residents are eligible except those who
played for the city title in The Star
tournament.
The playground events should bring
out a lot Of new talent. There are
many capable pitchers who SHE'D from
The Star play-offs for fear Of being
shellacked by the Moores. Saunders
Browns and Wilson's. They will be
urged to compete next year to gain the
tournament experience without which
none can hope to progress far in the
game.
New Program Planned.
THERE will be a Encouragement Of
the entire horseshoe program in
1886. The playground events will be
held first, leading up to The Evening
Star championships, plan that would
have been followed this season but
for a lack of playground equipment
due to the uncertainty Of P. w.. A.
funds.
Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor Of play
grounds, and her hard-working as
sistant, Richard s. Tennyson, who
pioneered the modern style Of horse
shoe twirling in the Capital. plan to
make 1t q major playground activity,
both for men and adults. The cur
rent tournaments are divided into
sections for grown-ups and Riddles,
with the Junior age limit set at Is.
Although the tournaments get under
way today. there is plenty Of time to
enter. Two weeks will be allowed to
finish them. Then will come a play
OF of playground champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

local lads may qualify among the 80
to start at match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

r. OUOH ana feauy DOyB WHO VIII
- take two wallops to give one
II will be In the riIs at Grifnth
l. Stadium tonight when Roger
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Former School Head
Loses Court Fight
M. E. Miller Fails To Regain
Teaching Certificate In
Superior Court

The state board of education
action in revoking the teaching
certificate of NJ E. Miller, former
superintendent of schools at Oro-
vile, was upheld in a memorandum
decision filed late last week 10y
Judge G. G. Jeffers, Wenatchee, be-
fore whom the case was reviewed
about a year ago.
Judge LETTERS held that the hear
ing before the state board of educa-
ton, with DR.. N. D. Showalter,
state superintendent of public in
struction, presiding, was fairly con-
Quoted, and that the decision was
based on acceptable evidence.
Mr.. Miller, appealing the case to
the superior court, had asked that
the action revoking his certificate
be annulled.
Named in Miller's complaint were
the state board of education, DR..
Showalter, and Mrs. Ella M. Wat
kins, who suspended Mr.. Miller's
certificate while she was county
superintendent of schools Judge
LETTERS explained in his decision
that there was no evidence which
supported Millers claim that DR..
Showalter ana Mrs. Watkins had
"maliciously or capriciously" taken
action against Mr.. Miller.
Il do not find anything in the
record which would indicate to me
that Mrs. Ella M. Watkins acted
maliciously, capriciously or arbitrar-
lily in this matter" he stated, but
4 am convinced that she used her
best judgment based upon her in
vestigations of the matter in sus-
pending Mr.. Miller's certificate, and
that she followed what would appear
from the statute to be the regular
course of procedure"
Judge Jeffers also stated that
Miller's contention that DR.. Sho-
walter had been prejudiced in ar
irving at his decision revoking the
certificate, was not supported by
evidence. He also held that DR..
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Return To School

hCGuTu 1O SCuOO
Marian Anderson and Helen
Weaver have returned to school af-
ter being absent with the mumps.
Visits With Mother
Mrs. j. Cunningham left Mason
City recently to visit her mother.
Has Birthday Party
Sally Lou, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Plastino
celebrated her eighth birthday ami
versary Tuesday, October IS, at her
home. Guests were some of her
schoolmates and her cousin, An
toinette Sue Plastino, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony r. Plastino,
Spokane, who will spend a week
here.
The afternoon was spent playing
games after which refreshments
were served. Table centerpiece was
a large pink cake with eight pink
candles. The following were pre-
sent Gwendolyn Davis, Maxine War
rens, Edna Mayfield, Jean Baird,
Barbara Nelson, Antoinette Sue
Plastino, Sally Lou Plastino, Floyd
Conn, Don Birmingham, Malcolm
Marsh, Jack Kalinoski and Robert
Brown.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Showalter was authorized to preside
at the hearing.
II do not think there is anything
in the record that would disqualify
DR.. Showalter from acting and I
specifically refer to any part he
may have taken in passing upon the
generalization of the Oroville school,
because of the failure on the part
of the school board to carry on the
continuity of the teachers.
''The record does not show that
Mr.. Miller used any particular in
fluence one way or the other in this
matter, but that the action was by
the Oroville school board and was
their responsibility"
The Oroville school lost it's &C
credited standing through dismissal
of it's entire teaching staff, accord
ing to decision given by DR.. Sho-
walter, which explained that such
action impaired the efficiency OF
the school.
Mr.. Miller was charged with UNI
professional conduct in Mrs. Wat
kins decision suspending his teach
ing certificate. The suspension was
upheld and the certificate revoked
in a hearing held before DR.. Sho-
walter and the state board of edu-
cation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Quick Relief From
A Distressing
Affliction

Many people in the Grand Coulee
area whose lives have been made
miserable through suffering from
those distressing surface muscular
pains SO often mis-called "rheu-
matte" will doubtless be glad to
know about Williams r. u. x. Com
pound which is giving such quick
relief in many cases.
Williams r. u. x. Compound is
prepared from the prescription of q
former army doctor who used it in
his extensive practice for many
years. Sufferers now may have the
benefit of its relief at cost of only
a few cents a day. If you suffer
from shooting, stabbing muscular
pains in shoulders, arms or legs; If
you are bothered with neuralgia or
surface pains of the body, don't en-
dure this agony any longer without
trying Williams r. U x. Compound.
Get bottle at Center Drug Co.,
Grand Coulee Center, opposite post
office, today. The first bottle must
satisfy you or money back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Millions OF Fish
Planted By State
Mostly Silvers Used To Stock
Fishing Waters, McCauley
Reports

In excess of % million game fish
have been liberated in lakes and
streams of Washington during the
past six months by the state game
department, B. T. McCauley, acting
director, reports.
Nearly half of the fish planted
since last April have been silver
trout, some 1854, 100 Of this species
having been liberated.
Segregated, other paintings were
as follows: 7,672,7OO eastern brook
trout, 5,430 400 steelhead trout, L.
266, 400 rainbow trout, 1900 native
cutthroat trout, $4,000 lochlavens,
l19, 400 silver salmon Good fish, So
500 black-spotted cutthroat trout,
$4,000 kamloops, 21,OOO crescentii.
Grand total, 28,487 ,4Oc.
In these fish. paintings made since
April 1 the trout liberated have
averaged larger in size than the At
millions of game fish planted dur
ing the year ending last March 81.
Last month saw decrease in
game law violations in Washington,
according to MIR. McCauley.
An even hundred convictions on
game code violation charges were
returned during September from
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Mason City Locals
Visits In Spokane

Visits In Spokane
Jack Morgan went to Spokane
over the weekend.
Returns From COIville
Ned Bean just returned Sunday
after pleasant four day visit with
friends and relatives at Colville.
PatrOlman Improves
Wilbur Anderson, the injured
state patrolman, is getting along
nicely after the removal of the cast
about his chest.
Girls Team To Play
Betty Schildknecht is the captain
of the Mason City high school girls
baseball team. The girls are trying
out for the team and everyone is
invited to see the first game this
year, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Mason City ball park.
There is no charge.
UndergOes Operation
Mrs. De Camp, who has been in
the hospital for a few days, is just
recovering from an operation.
Local Family Moves
Mr.. and Mrs. James Egan are now
living at COL Pine after vacating 500
Fir. They have two children.
Drives To Spokane
Mrs. Workman motored to Spo-
kane with her son, Kenneth, Sun
day and returned that same evening.
Z Plans Seattle Visit
A. A. Furguson will spend a few
days in Seattle in the near future.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 O'Clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about 7 O'Clock.
Cathechism IS taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
To Have
Telephone Line
New Service Planned From Ma
son City; Report Many
Colds In Community

EINdFIRTON-A telephone line
between Mason City and Elmerton
is to be erected SOON A pay tele-
phone in one of the business houses
here is all that will be installed at
present. This will be great con-
venience to residents here as the
nearest telephone is in Mason City,
a distance of 21a miles.
Colds and attacks of flu are COM
mon now since the onset of the cold
weather. The recent rains have
settled the dust and removed fire
hazards and everyone is cleaning up
yards and burning rubbish.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Starkey have
moved into their new home on
William st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson have
also moved into their new home
while Walter Anderson has pur-
chased their tent and moved it to
the rear of Joe Anderson's lot.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wiley of
Spokane were here on a business
visit Wednesday. Mr.. Wiley is much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Starkey were
dinner guests at the j. Gray home
Monday evening.
Arnold Will of Kartar and Jack
Condor of Nespelem visited friends
here Sunday.
Grandma" Hawkins of Riverside
is visiting her sons and daughters
living here.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
THE COUNTY BLOTTER

Patents
u. s.. A. to Edwin P. Rounds, Jr.,
Lots 1-2-5; SF4NEA Sec. 6, Twp. SO,
Rge. 20.
Dennette e. Thompson to E. D.
Thomas, E2SEA Sec. 34-35-28, $40.
Leslie G.. Wenner, ct ux, ct al to
Bren w. Wenner, SW4NE4; SEA-
NW4; Lots 3-5 Sec. 6-32-23.
Burt Baumgardner, ct ux, ct al to
Otto E. jess and Arley w. OLeary,
Tax Nos. l, 2, 3 of SE4NW4; Lot 3
Sec. 21-30-24, $500.
Joe Hardenburgh, ST., ct ux to
George A. Bundy, All of Blk 48 and
Tax NO. 2 adjoining, all in Addition
to Oroville, as Amended by plat of
Hardenburgh Tracts, $3.50.
N. C. Green ct Tx to Ralph Stout,
Lot IL Blk IL LaCourt Second Adj
dition to Omak, $40.
w. II. Starkey, ct al to Montgom-
cry Cellers, East "a 1T. of Lot 20 Blk.
z Elmerton, $40.
Methow-O kanogan' Reclamation
Dist. to Town of Brewster, right of
way for pipe line over Lot and pit.
NW4NEA Sec. 2-30-24.
Robert McKie ct ux to Same, right
of way over NW4SE4 1-30-24.
John Chalmers ct ux to Earl
Measner, Lots 1917 irginia Add. to
Brewster, 81.
Methow-O kanogan Reclamation
District (Okeh District Unit) to N.
G. Symonds, Tracts "a, 26, q Brew
ster Orchard Tracts in Sec. 6-30-25
e1326.14.
Pete Whitelaw, ct ux to Howard
M. Whitelaw, ct ux, VIZ Lots 9-10
Blk. 80 Nespelem, 81.
Fora A. Barnes, ct vir to Victor
Lesamiz, NEANW4 Sec. 9-39-26.
A. s. King ct ux to Victor Lesa-
miz, Jr., SW4SW4 4; S2SE4 S; NW4-
NW4 9-36-28; Lots 1884; NE4-
6W4; NE4 Sec. 31-37-28, reserving
all timber.
Silver g. Furey, Inc, to Same,
part Of SE4NEA less plated part,
and lying 8 Of Highway No. % and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
HAZARDS OF HOME LIFE

TT Mark Twain who used dangerous place
for anybody be bed because he had learned from
statistics that people died in bed than anywhere ese
Admiral Carey Crayson head the Red Cross Just given
similar statistics, which be little more SER
ousy than Mark wains humorous remark More people killed
every year by accidents their homes than are killed on the
highways automobile accidents the Red Cross has discovered
than $4,000 lives lost by such things falling
stairs fires accidental poisoning from taking the wrong
pills out of the bath medicine closet the Oakland such
hazards lightning forgetting off the gas standing
top of wobbly step ladders
The Red Cross starting campaign for safety the home
part by trying the soap the you get
of the bathtub.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EMERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. ENERT, Editor
Subscription So; six months ST. foreign $3.50
LEADING BEEF COUNTY

KANOCAN county continues hold its place of the lead
" producers of beef cattle the and the Northwest The
revealed that cattle increased from 81 o55 1880
5O57 1885, which practically takes up the total increase Of
about 10000 recorded in the entire the period
Although beef producers suffered from the effects of the dep
which the BOTTOM ranchers in this
have been quick realize that this depressed candon
not to be permanent striking the counys cattle
population illustrates this.
The cattle production important from the ranchers
standpoint greater opportunity profit from the
swing prices and the strengthening market that has followed the
depression From county wide the expansion of the beef cattle
industry value valuable county and
resultant benefits to the entire district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
ANSWERS CRITICS OF GRAND CoULEE DAM

NSWERNC another criticism of the Grand Couee project which
charges that the reclamation phase of the program
with the administrators production control efforts James
OSuvan secretary Of the Columbia Basin commission patiently
explains that from the Columbia river will likely be spread
the vast Basin acreage for several years.
He points that the crop control plan emergency
and be modified when consumption demand becomes normal
And he adds that for every irrigated there will be 10 Of
marginal land Withdrawn from cultivation The Columbia
lands will best produce the staple feed and food supplies required by
the growing population Of the eleven far-western
The Grand Couee project has been the target of barage
icism Most of based sectional jealousy and the supporters
of Grand Coulee development do find difficult produce
effective and truthful evidence discount the charges
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Patents
u. s.. A. to Edwin P. Rounds, Jr.,
Lots 1-2-5; SE4NE4 Sec. 6, Twp. SO,
Rge. 20.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

e of Oroville- Tonasket Irrig. Dist.
Canal; part of SW4NE4 16-37-27
less plated part, lying outside Town
of T'onasket and E of OF Canal;
part NE4SE4 16-37-27 outside of
Tonasket; pit. SE4SE4 16-37-27 N.
OF st. Road Mo. 4; pit. SW4SE4 16-
1927 outside of Tonasket N. of st.
Rd. NO. 4, less plated part; part of
NW4SE4 16-37-27 outside of Tomas
ket less plated part and reservoir
site
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

1O6 arrests made by state game pro-
tectors. During August 127 arrests
were effected by game protectors.
Penalties imposed upon the one
hundred violators arrested during
September totaled $2,906 in fines in
Guiding $756 of which was suspen-
ded, and 410 days in Jail sentences,
375 Of which were suspended.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

$295, 321; Skamania, $1,665; Sno-
homish, $685., 900; Spokane, $780,
Oc8; Stevens, $1,000; Thurston,
$500, 479; Wahkiakum, $28, sos; Walla
Walla, $109,387; Whatcom, $643 SIS;
Whitman, SAL ,818; Yakima, $844, 1896.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day, 8 p. m.
Rev. G. H. Schneider, pastor
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D i 6 e S t
By
Margaret


and skirt with any extra blouse that
you may happen to have. It Is
clever thought and is worked out in
black with print of red and white,
and also in navy with a print of white
and yellow. 1t is surprisingly low in
price and a good insurance against
getting tired Of one frock in a short
while.
Rather the reverse Of this en-
semble is a redingote which you
would naturally suppose to be in
two pieces with its black silk coat
over a gay print, but alas, there's
catch in it. Things are not
always what they seem, for the
coat does not come off and the
frock is only false front, and yet
it is attractive and splendid Tor
many occasions, and as 1t Is priced
well under $40 you would not object
to having one fake frock.
EOR the hard-to-fit figure we found
l. wrap-around Of navy blue
crepe, with surplice closing and revers
edged with ruffieS of polka dotted
taffeta. You lap it more or less, &C.
cording to the variations of your fig
ure from the slender pencil line that
we cannot all resemble. It is also sug-
gested as a practical frock for smart
maternity wear.
A very attractive and seasonable
dress is one of navy sheer with strong
accents of French blue and white.
The neck is high and the collar
sharply pointed out onto the shoul-
ders and filled in at the immediate
front with three stiff flowers, two
blues and one white. The sleeveG,
which are straight and wide, have
rows of alternating blue and white
bands fagotted together, forming a
smart finish. The shallow but eX-
tremely broad collar is shown on
another navy frock, and this time is
of turquoise blue corded taffeta. Wide
pointed cuffs of the taffeta finish
the three-quarter sleeves that are
somewhat puffed.
Front fullness starting at hip
length is very new and smart. 1t
was one of the high points Of a
beige silk dress shown at q recent
fashion show. The dress has q shirt
waist collar and four perfectly huge
clear glass buttons down the front.
The large, full sleeves were shirred
high on the shoulder extending over
on to the front of the blouse. A