davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
VETERANS FEUD
ON BONUS BILL
REVIVED
Legionnaires Withdraw From
March Opening Farley of
Rival Group

Bad blood between the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, eliminating in
their feud over the bonus, flared
up anew today.
AS q result of the new breach
between the rival veterans or
CARNATIONS, the American Legion
has officially withdrawn from
the parade which will mark the
opening Of the annual depart
ment convention of the V. F. w.
tonight.
Units May Take Part
]. O'Connor Roberts, depart
ment commander of the legion,
announced today that any legion
groups participating will do so
"as individual units and not as
representatives of the legion" He
explained:
eve felt, in view of certain
statements that were made,
that our participation was not
desired. Therefore we have
left the matter up to the indi.
vidual units"
The certain statements" he re-
ferred to are said to have been
contained in a letter from Nathan
D. Golden, department COM
mander of the V. F. w., to his
post commanders, instructing
them how they were to conduct
themselves toward the participant
ing Legionnaires.
At least four Legion units had
planned to take part in the
parade, but, in view of the new
controversy, their participation is
a matter of conjecture.
Bonus Row Recalled
Feeling between the two organ
izations reached new heights
when the V. F. w. came out in
favor of the Patman bonus meas
ure, calling for payment in green
backs, while the Legion favored
the more conservative Vinson
measure. Today's row is a direct
outgrouth of the conflicting pol
icies of the two organizations.
Tonight's parade will start at
Second Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast, proceeding
along Pennsylvania Avenue to
Eighth Street Southeast, where it
will turn south to Virginia
Avenue, and again turn east. At
Thirteenth Street Southeast it
will return to Pennsylvania
Avenue, turning west and passing
the reviewing stand at Eighth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast before disbanding.
After the parade the first of
three nightly meetings of the Dis
trict Department encampment
will be held in Hine Junior High
School, with addresses by Sena-
tor Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma,
and Representative Mas, of Min
nesota. Cups will be presented
by the Southeast Business Mems
Association for best floats and
marching units in the parade, ex-
pected to last about an hour.
Wednesday night the conven-
ton will hear addresses by James
E. Van Zandt, national COM
mander, of Altoona, Pa, and
Ellie Schill, national council
member and chairman of the
1885 national encampment, to be
held in New orleans.
Officers will be elected Wed
nesday night. Fifteen v. F. w.
posts in the District are partici-
patinp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
7 Quarts Whiskey
Stolen From Store

After a wait of several hours. a
thief last night made off with
seven qarts of bonded whisky
from the auction room of Ralph
A. Weschler. 915 E st. N. w. Mr..
Weschler told police the whisky
had been stored on the third
floor, and the prowler must have
remained in the store after clos
ing time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
Man Is Stabbed;
Woman Arrested

James Simms, 20. colored. 100
block of L st. S. E.. yesterday was
treated for stab wounds in the
chest received in a fight in the
first block of M St. S. E. A colored
woman was arrested and charged
with investigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
First Dredge Start Nome Area June l
 No. 3 Hammon Co.

Dredge No. of the Hammon Con. solidated Gold Fields, situated North west of the Bessie Claim, at the head of Holyoke Creek, started summer operations Saturday afternoon.
 Pumps and other equipment were tested out during the morning and the dredge got under way late in the afternoon. The Hammon Power Plant took over the city load Satur- day, and will continue distributing power to the city until next fall. During the summer the Northern Light and Power Go. plant located near the Lomen Commercial Com- pany dock in East Nome, will be shut down and repairs and replace ments will be carried on. It has been in operation steadily since last fall.
 The report from up the line indi- cates that the big ditches which sup ply water for the Hammon Company mining activities are filling, altho there is still considerable snow in them. Water was obtained to war rant the operation of No. 3 dredge. Another dredge will probably start up the latter part of the week, if the water conditions are suitable.
 The Moonlight water main from Moonlight Springs into town has been opened up and the Moonlight water should soon be in town. Ham, mon workers have been laying new mains and arterial lines in town and it is believed that soon Nome will have a piped water supply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
Law On Reckless Driving As Passed
 1885 Legislature

Continued From Page One time, to wit: For the first offense three months, for the second offense six months, for the third offense one year. Said period of time shall com mence at the expiration of any jail sentence if any has been imposed, otherwise, with the date of the entry of final judgment.
 Section 4. If any person who has been convicted of driving or operat- ing an automobile, motorcycle or motor vehicle upon the public street or highways of this Territory while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs, is found driving or operating any automobile motorcycle or other motor vehicle in violation of the preceding section such person shall, in addition to any other punishment provided by law, be imprisoned in the federal jail for a period of not less than six months.
 Section 5. It shall be unlawful, for hire or otherwise, to engage or employ or to permit any person an- dicted to the excessive use of intox- icating liquor or of narcotic drugs or operate any automobile, motor cycle or other motor vehicle upon the public streets or highways of this Territory; any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall be punished by a fine of five dollars for every day such person is so engaged employed or permitted by him to operate or drive an auto mobile, motorcycle or other motor vehicle,
 Approved March IA, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03

The portable electric welding un. it of the Nome Machine Shop was employed by the Alaska Sunset Mining Go. to be used for a day or two on work on their dredge, locat- ed at Sunset Creek. The unit was taken out there over the summer road and will probably be returned tonight or tomorrow, to w. L. Slack proprietor of the Nome Machine Shop who declares that consid- erable work in Nome is being done with this machine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
CLEANUP NOTICE

June 1st to 9th has been designat- ed by the Common Council as Clean up Week. Property owners are here by requested to clean up their prem ises and place debris at some con- venient point on the street adja- cent to their property, where it can be picked up by the city truck. If this is done it will be hauled away free of charge.
 The city officials expect your CO., operation in this attempt to clean up our town and make it presentable upon the arrival of the first boats. The Health and Relief Committee of the City Council accompanied by the Chief of Police will make tour of inspection of the sanitary conditions of the town and report same to the council at it's next regular meeting.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk Publish-Fri., Sat, Mon., Tues,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways is scheduled for a flight to Deering and Candle tomorrow if weather permits with passengers. mail and a capacity load of freight Several other northern flights are planned by the Roust Airways as soon as the weather breaks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03

plane. He will carry mail from Nome, and probably bring the in- coming mail back with him. The outgoing mail will make connections with the train leaving Fairbanks for Seward and thence by boat to Seat tle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
LOCAL NEWS

The Nugget wired to Seattle for the steerage list of tn s. s. Victor ia and the complete passenger list of the s. s. Dellwood, both of the Alaska Line, Sunday but up to the hour of going to press, no word had been received. No word has been received as to Wether the Dellwood sailed as scheduled, or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport is scheduled for a flight to Ruby tomorrow, weather permitting, to contact another NAT
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
WILL ERECT NEW STADIUM
OF 10000 CAPACITY

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, April IA newer
and bigger stadium of 10000 capa-
city will greet football fans of the
state next fall, according to an an
nouncement made recently by Earl
v. Foster, graduate manager of
Washington State college. Tentative
plans call for the ren1odeling, par
tial covering and enlarging of the
present stands at cost of $40, 900,
financed by the Associated Students
without cost to the state or college.
The stands on the south side of
Rogers Field will be torn down and
replaced by 45-row stands with a
roof covering at least 10000 of the
$4,000 seats in that section. The
complete project also calls for curv-
ing stands around the east side of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Aim Referendum
At Primary Law
Referendum Petition Filed Against
Measure By King County
Democrats
OLYMPIA,

! OLYMPIA, April II ~ An
attack was launched today on the
Grange blanket primary initiative,
passed by the 1885 legislature, by
filing of referendum petition with
Secretary of State E. N. Hutchin-
son.
TIE petition was filed by Joseph A.
MILESTONE, Seattle, chairman of the
King county democratic central
committee. If 10000 registered vot-
ers' signatures are secured by June
IL, the initiative will be delayed
until the November, 1886, ballot,
when it would be voted on. Other
wise, candidates on the preceding
primary ballot would run under the
blanket primary plan.
The initiative would permit voters
to cast their ballot for candidates of
either party in the primary election,
the same as at general elections,
instead of being limited to candi-
dates on one party ballot. Party
politicians strongly opposed the in
itiative in the legislature on grounds
it would weaken party organiza-
lions.
The referendum was the second
filed against acts approved in the
last legislature. Several weeks ago
opponents of the Puget Sound pilots
bill filed referendum papers and are
now securing signatures to put the
measure ON the ballot.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

Lot %, Works Ideal Homes, 1922 rs.
Same to Same, Lots 1884, Works
Ideal Homes, SHOOT.
Same to Same, North 2o1 #. of
Tax No. Is, pit. NE4SE4 28-39-27,
$21.14.
Same to Same, N2NE4SW4, 22-38-
81, $63.14.
II. S. Hendrickson, Inc. to John
Busch, ct ux, South 1920 &C. of Lot
q, Sec. 7-35-27, $3.50.
George G. CLAIR to Mary CLAIR, his
wife, WANNA: SE4NW4 Sec. 1885,
20, $40.
Okanogan Irrigation District to
Chas. F. Hollingsworth, SE4NE4,
Sec. 5-33-26 (gravel pit reserved) 81.
Same to Raymond P. Foster, Tax
No. 8 of SE4NE4 Sec. 22-34-26, with
out water right, 81.
Blanche Stewart to Lee Hice.
Tract l, Grandin Tracts, $3.50.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Sec. 22-34-26, South Of Upper Main
Lateral, $40.

Sec. 22-s4-2e, South Of Upper Main
Lateral, $40.
Arthur Lund to Bonaparte Land
Co. Tract /, Lund Acres. 81.
Bonaparte Land Co. to Town of
Tonasket, Tract /, Lund Acres:
Reservoir site on Tax No. 8, pit. NE4-
SEA 16-38-27, $1,000, includes water
system OF town of Tonasket.)
Albert Semprimoznik to Rosie
ISemprimoznik, W2W2NW4 IL; SEA
SEA Sec. 3; N2NE4 10-35-31, 81.
County Treasurer to Oroville-
Tonasket Irrigation District, Tax
No. $, pit. NW4SFW4 E. of State
Road, Sec. 26-39-27, $2O8.75.
Same to Same, Tax No. 81 IN
1908 #. of S 1908 it, of SE4sW4
and Lot s, Sec. 3-37-27, $173.5O.
Same to Same, Lots IL, 10, IA, Is,
16, II, 18, 10, 20, 81, Works Ideal
Homes, $156.13.
Same to Same, N2N2sw4NW4 less
w &C; Sec. 27-38-27, $139.79.
Same to Same, Tax No. 40 ut.
SW4NW4 "a; Tax No. 80 ut. Lot 2.
Sec. 34-38-27, $165.1O.
Same to Same, Lots 10-11, Block
IL, Grandview Add. Oroville, $15.45.
Same to Same, Lot 10, Blk 6,
Grandview Add, Oroville, $3.45.
Same to Same, Lots 7-8, Blk g.:
Lots Ia, Blk. 6, Grandview Add,
Oroville, $21.14.
Same to Same, N2S2NE4SE4 20
1927, $164.43.
Same to Same, Tax No. 6 pt.
Lots %, Sec. 20; Tax No. 4 pt. Lot
2, Sec. 30-37-27, $199. 10.
Same to Same, Tax No. 1 ut. Lot
8, Sec. 2-38-27; Tax No. A pt. NE4-
NE4, Sec. 22-39-27, $237.91.
Same to Same, Lot 6, Sec. 22-38-
81, $12298.
Same to Same, Lot 1, Sec. 10; Lot
3, Sec. 10; North 27.6 acres Lot q.
Sec. 1O-40-27; East 1913 IT. Lot /.
Block Replat Valley View Tracts;
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
State Liquor Board
After More Profits
Board Members Expect To Double
Income And Eliminate
''Beer joints

OLYMPIA, April II ~ kill
ink two birds with one stone
doubling revenue to $5OOOcO year
and wedding out small beer Joints
will be accomplished under the new
liquor law passed by the 1885 legis-
lature, the state liquor board said
today.
The new, higher license fees for
beer parlors and other beer and
wine retail outlets will become effec-
tive June H. The liquor boards
fiscal year will open September 30,
the amended law reads, which
might force new retailer to buy
two expensive licenses within a
couple of months.
Instead of a flat fee, the new
licenses will be sold on the basis of
population of the place where the
retail outlet is located. A beer par
lor in town smaller than 10000
population will have to pay $50 for
license. Towns up to 100000 will
cost 500 and in cities above that
$780, The licenses under the old
law were flat $25. Places outside
cities will have to pay $3.50.
Squeeze Out Small Joints
BY boosting the license fees so
high, the board figures small beer
joints will be unable to afford q new
license and have to drop out when
the new ones are sold September 80.
Wine licenses will cost $3.50 in
GOWNS under 10000, SIS in cities up TO
100000 and $11250 in cities of more
to 100000 and $112.5O in cities more
than 100000 population. If a retail
er wants to sell both beer and wine
he must take out both licenses.
The license for sale of beer by the
bottle for consumption on the prem
ises was boosted from $25 to $50.
Numerous complaints were re-
ceived against the legislatures fire.
quent changing of the liquor law
relating to licenses. When the board
opened operations in March, 1884,
it sold it's 1884 licenses, but they
were good for only nine months. Its
1885 licenses will be good only until
September 80, another nine months
period. Both times the icensee was
charged the full-year price for his
license.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
FOREST FIRE BUGS ROUTED

Observation-Disclosures bugs
gradually are being chased out Of
national forests by fire fighters Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
according to a report by F. A. Sill
cox, Chief Forester OF the q. s.
Forest Service, to Robert Fechner,
director Of Emergency Conservation
Work.
Silcox said incendiary fires In
national forests have been reduced
nearly so per cent since organiza-
ton of the Geo. He said presence
of the CCC as an organized fire
fighting unit has reduced largely
the temptation to set fires for the
sake of employment"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Deer At LOOMS
Attract Visitors
But Farmers View Damage Done
To Alfalfa By Grazing
Animals

LOOMS People come from near
and far to see the bands of deer
which are very numerous this year.
Local people are wondering where
so many came from, after seeing the
great number killed last fall by
hunters. The ranchers up and down
the valley feel they could enjoy
them more if they could see the deer
some place besides the early grass
and alfalfa fields. The deer are as
tame as the range cattle and Craze
along with them on the meadows
and in the feed lots. ~
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English ana IN
Indian, followed by .benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about 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. 7 wish to inform
that as have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a 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, 1935-04-17
NEW BUILDING WILL HELP LOCAL SCHOOLS

TIME school building of the important projects
be undertaken this community expected be under
suction The j. W. Bailey Construction has been
notified that its bid ow and the letting the
Formally done with
The rapid growth Of Nepem during the last few months has made
it essential that adequate school facilities be provided
ovecowded condition exists hampeng school efficiency and
thrung difficult burden members of the staff
With the building of large school, will be possible
bring all the classes under roof and standard
efficiency The building will be of Nespeems chief assets
important attraction for prospective jewellers who wish provide
their children with modern educational advantages
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
COLUMBIA BASIN OFFERS SOLUTION

impossible understand fully conditions existing the Mid
which driving hundreds Of farm families fields
districts where they will have least break at earning m
ing from the SOIL
AT Portland announced yesterday that plans being made
for the transfer western Oregon and Washington Of 900
families from the parched and dusty Midwest drought The task
will be undertaken by the FERA within month.
News like this ubstanates the claim that the hundreds of hou
ands Of Of gbe land the Columbia Basin needed for
agricultural purposes and that there will be plenty of experienced
farmers to take the land when becomes available
In this of reclamation, possible only through the
rucon of the high dam Grand Couee lies the key future
development Of the Central and Eastern Washington belt which
day will become irrigation becomes fact of the pr
cpa producing sections of the United States and producer Of
revenue for this
s important from the Of the literally thousands Of
starving families in the drought from the view of resi-
dents Of this district that the high dam be given federal approval
and funds and that the reclamation involves be pushed through
speedily as possible
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
THE COUNTY iBLOTTER
Deeds

lOeeuS
Charles Schlief to George j.
y6chleif, M and SEA Sec. 81; E2NE4
Sec. 28-40-28, $40.
B. F. Onstot, ct ux to George j.
Schlief, ct ux, same land.
b. F. Onstot, ct ux to same, part
Of Lot l, Sec. 30-40-27 south Of
county road, 11.73 acres; Lots As,
Sec. 80; SW4NW4: NW4SW4: Lots
2-3-4, Sec. 34-40-27 Except 11.73
acres; and part Of Lots IL, Sec. 81
4O-27).
Ray A. Woods, ct ux to Lindsay
Currie. NE4SW4SW4, Sec. 15-34-26.
correction deed.)
w. D. Lilly, ct Tx to Franklin
Dodge, NW4SW4NW4 21-32-22, 81.
Alonzo Hutchinson, ct ux to Eva
Ames, part of Tax No. A in Sec. 35-
1921, 81. 10 acres.
Sheriff to George n. Fender, part
OF SE4NW4; part NEASW4 Sec.
and unplatted part lying s of River
side Ave. and N. OF Methow River,
all in Sec. 2-34-21. 80 acres, $55.
N. E. Carpenter to Commercial
Service Station, Inc. E2SE4NE4, Sec.
4-33-26, 81.
Bessie E. Scott to Elsie A. Moore,
Tox No. q Of Blk. 7, Alta Vista Add.
Ckanogan; Tax No. Is, Lot 3: Tax
No. q NW4SW4 Sec. 9-33-26; and
alley adjoining Tax No. 2, Lot I,
Alta Vista Add. SO.
q. r. Greenman, ct ux to Com
mercial Service Station, Inc. e.
SE4NEA, Sec. 4-33-26, 81.
Estate of Sofie Devon to Geo. II.
Ellis, S2SE4: NE4SE4 IS; NW4SW4:
'B2SW4 14-40-26.
Ben r. Ross, ct ux to Paul T..
Eriebus, Lots 2-3, Block 43, Ross
18th Add, Omak, $40.
H. w. Heinlen, ct ux to Thomas
b. Duncan, part of W2NW4SW4,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

thefield, as high as, and joining the
24-roW north stands, which will be
stands, with underpinings in con-
crete. The press box and radio
booths will be located on the roof
of the south stands.
left unchanged. A total capacity Of
10000 will be reached.
Construction will be of wood, SIM
liar to the design of the present
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
EYES + LIGHT = SIGHT
A Stitch in Time
When Sewing, Save Your Eyes
With Plenty of Light

Do you know that sewing is gen.
orally much harder on the eyes than
reading or writing?
It is, for the reason that there is
usually so little contrast in color be-
tween the thread and the fabric.
This makes the seeing task extreme
ly difficult.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17

Sewing for long periods under
poor lighting creates much discom-
fort and often causes excessive
nervous-muscular tension.
The modern stitch in time saves
more than nine. 1t calls for making
sure of plenty of light before you
sew; thus saving your eyes and cas-
ing your work
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY N1ERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. EdERT Editor
Subscription Rate year ST. 81; foreign $3.50
A GROWING COMMUNITY

NESPELEMS growth being kngly demonstrated these days
In new lumber yard has been built recently large addition
local business establishment underway of the
large hospital the Indian agency has begun school
the offng.
This building program, which also encompasses the
strucon OF homes all the proof needed show that
Nespem growing community further indication Of course
the incorporation fufedged town. and the opening the
way for many important civic improvements.
Construction of the dam Grand Couee either
stages will the continued advancement of Nespeem and the
surrounding district and painting bright future for
this community.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule Of services:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
EpWorth League, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 1880 p. m.