davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
airidenblitenseit in 8aIbimstum
DDrbei.

Die beriibmten GiridenbGume in
Darlington am 8otomocfluile nno
am DEioal Balm bliibten in ben
lesten 8tuei @oden pie0er. Sect
aber lit Die Nraht porbei. 2eiOer
mar oieies Sabr Oas @etter i'm gro-
ben gan5en idIebt, falt, nap, gu reg
nerii6, INN ol5u Oiele fremoe Beiu-
der 5u ben 8Gnmen 5r lofen. Snt-
merbin famen Saulenoe aus WetD
gorf, &entldp, @eit 8irginioe Nep
Seriep, Ohio, nit Muto lno nit Der
Giienbabn, oarunter aud S~auienoe
BON Ginoern in @ruppen bon 1000
uoer 1000 etc. Die Dgbeiopenfe iino
9biO~ @iienbobn brodte oIlein ettuo
10000 8einfer.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
Me1sr, Maacr uOer selmGSsr?
@abl nn6 aual.

Sn Baltimore NOR Dorige @ode
8abl INN Die Nominierung oes giir-
neutrality-suspicious. un0 oes YrdiiOenten
oes uGitD Council" alf Der oeHofro-
tii6en Seite. 8iirgermeiIter Sad
Jon Duroe tpieoer ols &anoiO0t fir
einen. oritten Sermin a~ufeeItelt.
Mber inn oie Domination fir Die
.Steae i'm Staotrat l~treiten lid &err
We > er (Sobn q. MeDer) unO Serr
George g pc r. tpdbreno Bis
Der Serr Miner (g. 6. Miiuer)
ben Boiten inne bate. SenmaDer err
belt Dabrl6einlid 10 Stimmen
mebr ais Mener, n1mli1 39.302.
Wiiaer miro feline Steae DerIieren.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
12-iGbriger Snnse fam inter Bic
&G6er.

Gin 8poIfiGbriger Sobn Oes be-
fannten @aibingtoner @el6dfts-
mannes Marf 2onsburgb, Ebomos
2onsburgb bing fiG Dorigen
Sreitag Nodmittog, als er BON Der
S6ule tam, init ieinen &oniduben
an einen oorbeifobrenoen i6peren
2aitmagen uno geriet 0obei, ols elm
@oai6ub fib foderfe inter oic @1-
Der. Ser 5ubrmann tpitBte oni6ei-
memo gar niht, onB ser Snnge an
Der Settle ieines @aeens fid feftbieIt.
0as ungliid gei1ab ouf Ser @iscon=
lin @oenue. Ser Sunge NOR iofort
tot. Die gltern mobnen Soabo
aOeuue, Scr. 3111. Die 8eeroigung
NOR Sonntag.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
9efan Or. ytOt bon itaIieuiI6er Ste
giernng geebrt.

8egen 5oroerung freunoIdoftli.
der 8e3iebungen 5nii6en SstnIien
unb ben 8ereinigten Stoaten tpuroe
Der befannte uno beliebte, aud INN
omeritonii6-o Ell t d e 6reunoI6aft
peroiente, 9efan Der 0Joreign 5erp-
ice S6ool" Der bieiigen Georgetown
uniOeriitdt, Or. @iaiam s. Nob,
bon Der italienii1en @egierung in
oielen Sagen our6 8~erleibung oes
Sroens o&omman6ont oes Sroens
Der &onigli6en StaIieniiden Rrone"
oltsge5ei6net. 0ie 1teberreidung
oes Sroens geidab informea our6
ben italienii6en 8oti9after, Signor
Hoiio, tDeil Der gmpfGnger gera0e
franf lit. Or. goB griinoete Dor
einigen Sabren an. Der Georgetown
uniberiitat einen 0GircoIo Sstaliano"
uro .beitdte aud Stalien. @r bat
bette 8e5iebungen 81 ausldnoii1en
9iplomaten ltno @elebrten uno fenrlt
Die Dirtidaftli6e uno Ionitige Gage
Der 8elt uno fremoer Gambler. @r
bali, Die uMcaoemp of @orlo Geo
Monies ms 2eben 3u rufen, uno lit
ibr @~oriibenoer, ebenio oie nJoreign
Serbice Sdool", lett 1919, uno lit
9efan ieit 1928. @origes Sobr mar
er omerifanii9er 0eIegat beim .Yon-
American Educational gongreB~ in
Santiogo, Chile. Sir grotuIieren
8errn Or. Nos 5u oieier mobIber-
oienten @brune.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
@ebnrtstassfeier

Am 8. ApriI feierte Sri. GorIo
9derSbnuen i'm 9eiiein pieIer
5reunOe uno 8efonnter ibren oies-
idbrieen @eburtstag in ibrer bib.
lden @obnuhe i'm S2u Snle Mport.
menfss. Speiie uno Grant mun0e-
tie alien outs bette unO oos Son3beir
mnroe tiiHtia ~eeidwuneen.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
6ran grnnu 8idarO Sanptmauu
tpmmt mad Baltimore.

Die 5rou oes megen (angeblider)
Gotnng Ser 2inobergbfinoes gum
Sooe perurteilten Bruno Ridaro
Smlptmnnn bat ben bisberigen Der
teioiger I'M Hro8eiie Sauptmann,
ben Medtsanmnlt gDmarb S. OfeilD,
entlaiien. ba er $25,0 900 fir ieine
ergebnisloie @erteioigung foroerte,
SIS bleiben in Der @erteibigung nun
BEL Der 8erufung bes SALES an Elm
b0beres @erift bic &edtsonnalte 6.
2lopo 6iiaer BON 6lemington,
Stem Seriep, 5reoerif q, op e uno
ggbert &oecrans, 6rmu Saupt,
mann lit algenblidlih auf Meiien,
Inn oltrb 0nrftequng Der 8erbdlt-
niiie @eloer 81 iammeln fir Die So
item Der 8erufung. sic menoet lid)
an 9eutiA-A merifnner in Chicago,
glepelanD, Milmaufee, 81. Saul,
minneapolis, &nnins gitp, @incin-
natl. ct, 2ouis. Columbus, Ritts-
burgb unb Baltimore.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12

Oes Grlten uno 9ritten, I'M &rim.
frieg, i'm &riege BON 1859, CUR 3eit
0es fron50iti6en &onigs &orIs Oes
Giebten (144N2 9ie 6ran5oieu
ioaen o~osfeIbe, moblbegriinoete,
fundamentals @edt hoben fib Dor
0el4tiden 3u ( ii r1ten pie Die
9eutiben elm &edt auf O0lfiiAe Gin,
belt, uuf l1nabbdngigfeit, auf loube.
rGne 5reibeit, oif SelbItbertei6i.
gung un0 @ebrma1t? Sino Die
9eutf6en in Ser @eididte @r.
oberer getpeien ODER Die 5ran3Os
ien2 @os lonten Die Deutiden aIs
9eutihes E t baben? Sic ia,
ben bic G1pei3 berIoren, SOL
Lamb uno SlamlonO berIorem
&olonien perIoren, SiroI Der.
loren, Seltreid berIoren,
0ertfd-80bmen Derloren, @llaB.
2otbringen b erloren, Eoul uno
@eroun berloren, 9anoig un0
Memel berIorenl
@er 1T TrieOensitGrer?
Mon Ieie Oos l60ne, berrIi6e
Bud. rSronfrei1@ (2eip8ig,
1929 BON 5rieorib bon 8oet.
ii d E + Gebi9em W2ilitdr-Attode Der
oeutiden 8otidaft in @aibington)
nno lerne 6 e If 6 t e. 9a miro
I6lageno betpielen, mie nSranf.
reid uno niht 9eutidlono Der
groBe &Guber fremOen
2anoes felt Sobrbunoerten mar.
e.. 49,. Simonos miiniht, oaB
9euti1lano biibih i6Dn9 uno be.
I9eioen miro nno bleibt; Damn tpir6
es ongebli6 niemanO belaitigen.
Sci bon Boetti9er fam man erfab.
rem, pie 5ranfrei6 nberrf6iii9tig,
iiberau Ben 5rieoen itoreno, ieinem
Madttpinen feline @ren5e aieben0,
poll maBloler lleberbebung feline &ll'
tllr uno ieinen @iaen ols iiberlegen
uno aagemein giiltig preiIeno uno
an0eren @6lferr oltforGngeno, bru-
tai un6 riidfi6tSIos gegen
g d1 10 Il If { / { Z ift4mO iDarI @ns
logte nfht, Dor 5mei @o9en nod,
2loD0 George in amerifnnii6en
3eitungen iiber 6ronfreih2 Sranf.
reidt, Iogte er, nit ieinen neuen
5eitltngen uilo ieinem enormen See
re, lit immun gegen oeuts
d en- q griff. 9as fran5Oiii6e
@olf me / 8 oos i'm Snnerften ieines
Screens, meiB, oaB es Il d e + lit (uno
es i6reit ie6es Sabr, ieit Sabrbun.
oerten, nod nSiherbeit~, uno 81.
monoS bebouptet, es bat Elm &e6t
oo3uD 9eutidIano iit 10 i6mad,
lagt 2loDo George, oaB es feinen
&rieg nogen fam. Die @uropGer
piIien oas alid: naa tie ~appreben,
iionS Of a German offeniibe in tbe
prorimate future are utterlD ground,
leB~, iogt 2lopo @eorgel
Die gar5e internationale Gage bon
beute baiiert ofienbar auf Dem
90 1r1en, oaB 9euti9lano, mie
angebli1 1914, @roberungS,
geliiite auf frem0e @ebiete bat,
SerriAertrGume, Dab es. elm 5eino
bon Democratic uno Sreibeit 1T, oaB
9euti1lano 1914 fdul0ig mar,
DAB 9eiiti9lanD ein 9 Bandit unter
@0lfern lit, tpelde MIR Srieoen uno
Mllbe tpiini1ei. SIS muB m~abrbaftig
Ser S1uloparnerapb aus Dem Ser,
laiacr S9onofrieoen ielbit nit Sc,
malt beri1pinoen. Cont gibt es
feline Hube in Der @elt. SIS 1T
0eutf9lanG pelhes Mube
piinIbt uno Srieoen. @s mill niGts
als feline elementarIten &edte un0
feinen 6uBbreit fremben 2anbes,
Qan0es, no feline 9euti6en pobnen.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
N0IBimgtOmer
SOnrms aa=erlei
Nns benz SiplOmatiidem 2ebem
@aihinatDns.

SEER 81. s. 30 eDer, 9efretGr
Der Oeutiden 8oti6aft, 1T nod
9eutidlano gefabren uno geOenft
mad 5pei Wtonaten 3uriid gu iein.
Der SEER @otl6after Or. 2utb +
CAB borigen SamStag Mbeno einen
8ofbier-Aben fir Serren.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12

0eutI6lanO ais ansebli6er 8anOit
inter iOnit ensclgleiden gOlfernl
Die 6nrdjt Dor bentider GrObermuss-
luf. Tranfreidg Giderbeit.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12

@erbt fir Cure @ereinsseitnns, Sas
u8aibinstun Suirnal"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
FLYERS ARE URGED
ITO REGAIN MARKS
McAdoo Asks U. S. Aviators
to Recapture Records
Lost Recently.

Senator McAdoo, Democrat, Of Cali
fcrnia, president of the National Aero
I,autic Association, appealed to Amer
lean flyers today to recapture the
world air records formerly held by the
United States.
r AS a result of the loss of eight air
records in September, the association
reported, the United States has
dropped into second place among ma
tions holding aviation marks.
= France now leads the world with 80
records. The United States holds 81.
Italy has forged ahead to seize 28 new
marks and Germany and Poland are
tied with eight each.
= Until September, the United States
led the world with As records and
France was second with 40.
a Poland took two records from the
United States in the Gordon Bennett
balloon races in September. These
were the duration mark Of 81 hours
and 81 minutes, and the distance hon.
ors for 1,025.55 miles. Italy, In the
same month, took two airplane rec
ords from Germany, and captured six
speed -with-load records then held by
the United States.
The association pointed out that
both the French and italian govern
ments have offered substantial bonuses
to aviators breaking records held by
other countries.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

lions of dollars in development funds,
were building today a bigger and
better exposition-the Texas centen-
nial Of 1896.
William A. Webb. exposition man
ager. said construction expenditures
have mounted to nearly $40, 1000 daily
and, after January / will triple that
outlay.
Work on the $420, 900 Hall of Varied
Industries began November 10. The
Hall Of Transportation and Petroleum,
costing SAC, 900, starts next week.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

shooting affray which Mason told off,
GERS resulted when two men tried to
rob his filling station yesterday.
Mason told a slightly incoherent
story of two men entering his store
adjoining the filling station, buying a
gun and asking him to set up target
outside for them to shoot at. Instead,
he said, they made for the store, and
dubbed him when he interfered.
Mason said he saw his wife coming,
and warned her to flee, but she con-
tinued to his aid instead. He said
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Steel is going up on Live Stock
Building No. /, with No. 2 ready to go
into construction. Costing 1896, 900,
these two buildings will house the
largest live stock show ever displayed
in the United States, Webb said.
Steel workers are working on the
Hall Of Foods and Beverages, $780,
600 project. The Hall of Agriculture,
costing $117,000, is ready for the WALL
ing-in stage. Superstructure work on
the Texas Hall of State-the $780,
600 show place-will begin Deem
ber IA.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MEET AFTER 35 YEARS

CLYDE, N. Y, November 2e R.-A
brother and sister we're thankful to-
day for their first reunion in IS years
although they live only IL miles apart.
The unique reunion took place when
Daniel King of Clyde called on his
sister, Miss Susie King of Seneca
Falls. King is rs, his sister rs. The
two have corresponded but "just
haven't happened to meet" since 1900.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Gay, youthful dresses that will
save you many dollars, enhance
your beauty and assure you a
festive Winter. Chiffons. satinS
and crepes-in the seasons new
est styles. Some with little
jackets - some with sparkling
rhinestone trimmings. Sizes IL
to II.
Smart Set Shop
Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

one of the men then shot her twice.
in the breast and abdomen.
She was dead before help arrived.
Mason said the men then ran to
their car and drove of. Officers had
found no trace of them several hours
later.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Smoke Damage.

Smoke is said to have done $780,
100000 damage in England in IS
years.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MAN BLAMES ROBBERY
FOR SLAYING OF WIFE
Says Two Customers Tried to
Take Funds After Asking
Target for New Gun.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEvIEw, N. c., November 90
Mrs. w. w. Mason, "a, was killed, and
her husband was cut and bruised, in a
Evening star., 1935-11-29
WORKERS TACKLE HUGE
TEXAS centennial JOB
Expenditures Of $4,000 a Day
Expected to Be Tripled in
Construction Drive.
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, November 29-Out
of the wreckage of the big Texas State
Fair, 100 workmen, bolstered by mil
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
two daughters, accompanied by G..
H. Beggs and Barbara DeCamp, Wis
tied in Omak and the vicinity yes
terday.
Expenses Slight
For Jury Session
Three-Day Term Cost 1888 Coun-
ty Clerk Finds; Ended
Friday

Continued From Page One)
whether the company should be
held liable
Witnesses called by the plaintiff
were l.. Reynolds, E. E. Caldwell,
and Mrs. Nellie Scott. Testifying for
the defendant corporation were
Louis st. John, j. E. Bassett and S.
G. Address.
Judge R. M. Webster of Spokane
presided and the following jurors
served: John Goede, P. S. Hall,
Robert Accord, J. o. Vaughan, Edgar
Hurt, Floyd Prewitt, I. w. Price,
Neal Bartroff, 9. M. Bottonley, j.
M. Koontz, j. A. Kinkaid and Gill
bert Richard.
Other jurors who reported for
duty Wednesday morning but did
not serve on the initial case were
Dallas Grasty, Lenora Benjamin,
and D. D. Young.
Draw More Jurors
Because only Is members of the
jury venire, reported for duty a
supplementary list was drawn, in
Guiding the following: v. N. Elgin
NighthaWk; P. R. Bunch, Oroville;
Ernie Moore, Wauconda; j. M. John
son, Oroville; Charles Brewer, L. j.
Jensen, H. E. Roberts, Elmer John
son and Emmett George, Omak; E..
D. Smith, Okanogan; E. A. Barnett,
Conconully; j. R. Piper Omak; AL
bert Marshall and j. F. Pittman,
Okanogan; George E. Miller, Win
throp; j. Boning, Twisp; VIM Clark,
Carlton; o. G.. Lambert, Nelson; A.
G. Walters and G. E. Zimmerman,
Winthrop.
Although few of the supple
mentary list were called none were
required to serve because a COM
plete jury had been drawn from
the original venire. The other men,
berS of the new list were not re-
quired to report unless they were
notified.
Thursday morning jury was
drawn to try the second case, in
volving contract fulfillment suit
brought by the Citizens State Bank
against M. E. CUP, former operator
of the Red Apple Theatre here
\ Serving on the jury are Dallas
Grasty, Lenora Benjamin, John
Goede, P. S. Hall, r. Accord, j. O.
Vaughn, Edgar Hurt, Floyd PreWitt,
I. w. Price, G. M. Bottomley, D. D.
Young and Gilbert Richard.
The second case was handed to
the jury late Thursday afternoon.
No other jury cases have been sched-
uled and Thursday the Jury
49, e2.cused from further duly
at the conclusion of the second
case.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Kartar

Mr. and Mrs. William Renner OF
Brewster were callers sunday at the
r. A. Marchesseault home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Marchesseault
of Brewster anu Mrs. Marches
seault's sister and family OF Newport
were callers Monday at the Frank
Love home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Degger-
man and Byron Vance of Okano-
gan were visitors Tuesday evening
at the o. A. Cove home.
Visits In Okanogan
Victor Marchesseault was an Ok
anogan caller the first of the week.
There are several in this COM
munity who have commenced cut
ting hay, and some who are cutting
cheat and mustard owing to a
shortage on their hay crops.
William Buhrmeister made a
business trip the first of the week
to Nespelem and Okanogan.
Arnold Will is now practicing calf
roplng. He has chute erected by
the road where he practices.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Fire Season Late
In Chelan Forest
But Woods Unusually Dry, De-
spite Lack Of Fires, Officials
State

Although unusually dry conditions
exist throughout the thousands OF
acres of timber land in the Chelan
national forest, officials at the dis
trict forestry office in Okanogan
Monday revealed that no fires
have been reported so far this year
One factor that has tended to op-
crate to advantage, they explain,
has been the hardness of the sea-
son. Snow still remains in plenty
in the highlands, compromising
somewhat for the lack of rain this
spring.
CCC Workers Help
Establishment of two CCC camps
in the Methow valley this year is
expected to reduce forest fire dam
age in the area. Each camp is
manned with more than 200 mem
bers, who can be Immediately call
ed to fight fires in large district.
Last year their operations meant
the saving of thousands of dollars
usually spent fighting fire, and saw
ed an uneStimable amount of valu-
able timber from the flames.
This year forest roads and trails
will be extended in the vicinity of
the two camps, located at Boulder
creek and Gold creek, and commun-
ication lines will be constructed to
serve large area. Eventually the
work will make it possible for trucks
loaded with fire fighters to reach
deep into the forest, formerly
accessible only by trail.
Officials yesterday stated that the
forest is served by "a lookouts, To-
Gated at strategic points. Many of
these are designated as primary
lookouts, and their duties consist
almost entirely of locating fires.
Others are lookout and
serve as fire fighters on blazes in
their territory.
PoinI To Regulations
regulations which prohibit smok-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Open New Waters
To States Anglers
Game Department Lists End O.
Season Openings; Goose
Lake Listed

Several late season lakes and
streams became open to fishing this
week, anglers are reminded by the
washington state game department..
New openings augment the fine
fishing for which Skamania county
is noted. The trout of Goose lake
will be eligible prey for the anglers
until July 10, and waters comprising
the lake district north of Spirit lake
will be open until the last of Octo-
ber Not far away in CoWlitz county
McBride's lake, noted for eastern
brook trout, has opened for the re-
mainder of the trout season.
The season opened last Sunday at
Menastash lake, KittitaS county, and
will remain open util the close of
October. In Snohomish county the
Wallace river from the state high
way bridge to the mouth is open
for the remainder of the trout sea-
son.
Pend Oreille county now adds the
following waters open until Septem-
Der l: North Skookum lake, South
Skookum lake, Half Moon lake,
Kings lake, Browns lake, East
Brach of the Little Spokane river,
including Chain lakes, and South
Skookum lake creek. Open until
October 81 in the same county is
Sullivan lake.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

was stolen several months ago, were
received this week by James Wells,
state highway patrolman in this dis
trict.
The plates, numbered U-2044, were
sent by the patrolman at Mason
City, who in turn had received
them by mail from a person who is
thought to have found them along
the highway somewhere in the VIC
Unity of the dam.
The car was round abandoned
near Okanogan after having been
driven several thousand miles. It
was apparently unframed and a
new tire had been placed on the
machine.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
NESPEIEM NEWS
Here From Oroville

Here From OrOv1lle
Mrs. Rose Prince of Oroville Wis
tied over the weekend with he1
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Louis Prince.
Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynns. of Azwel Wis
tied over the weekend with Mrs
Lynns' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Meyer, at McGinnis lake.
From Seattle
Mrs. w. Stark of Seattle is spend
ing couple of weeks with her SON
L. Hall, at McGinnis lake.
Son Is Born
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Red Thunder
are the parents of a son born wed
nesday, June 5.
Drive New Car
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hanscomp are
driving a new Chevrolet coach de-
livered last week by j. M. Johnson
Of Almira.
Returns From Soap Lake
DR.. F. o. Hudnutt returned Mon
dav from a weeks stay at Soap
Lake. He feels very much better
than when he went down.
Back From School
Miss Fstelle Koontz returned Sat-
urday from Sultan, where she at
tended high school the past term.
Here From Seattle
MIR. and Mrs. A.. L. Charland of
Seattle spent several days last week
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Bert Hillary Mrs. Hillary's brother,
Ed Charland and his wife, were also
guests for few days. While here,
her brother caught some large fish
at McGinnis lake.
Visits Parents Here
Mrs r. A. Burns of Seattle Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hillary last week.
Drive To Seattle
William Barnard and his two sis
tiers, who are visiting here from
Wisconsin, motored to Seattle for
q weeks visit.
Falls From Horse
Delbert Connant suffered bad
fall from horse Sunday. He was
picked up unconscious and taken to
the hospital at Mason City. He re-
covered SuI1lclenCly CO Oe brought
back to his home Monday.
League Has Picnic
The EpWorth League enjoyed a
picnic supper Monday night on the
river bank near the rodeo grounds.
This closes their activities for the
year.
Visit In Nespelem
Elmer and Pete Thoren of Leahy
are visiting lew days at the home
of their sister, Mrs. John Cleghorn,
and looking after cattle which they
have on the ranges near here.
Goes TO spokane
Gene Smith left yesterday for
Spokane where he will remain for
a few days.
Visit In Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Williams and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
STATE PEAT DEPOSITS
MAY BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, June 11-Dr. A. P
Stokes of the bureau of chemistry
and soils, U. S. D. A., is in the state
making a preliminary survey with
view to estimating the commercial
as well as agricultural value of peat
deposits in Washington.
He spent some time in western
Washington, but more recently has
been in Pend Oreille, Stevens ana
Spokane counties.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

ing while travelling over ungravelled
roads in the forest, as well as other
precautionary measures now in
force, were emphasized by officials.
Persons motoring in the forest must
be equipped with proper fire fight
ing equipment, including a shovel
and ak, and must secure permits be-
fore building campfires at any
points in the forest, except guarded
camp grounds and other protected
places.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Gets $l00 Fine
On Game Count
County Man Accused Of Having
Beaver Hides In
Possession

Allegedly implicated in an ex-
tensive illicit beaver trade, Byron
(Whitey) Webster pleaded guilty
and was fined 800 and costs at q
hearing held Saturday before
Judge Howard Vieh in justice court
at Okanogan.
Webster was charged with illegal
possession of beaver hides valued at
$3.50. His alleged partner, Hiram
Reynolds, recently was convicted on
the same charge and sentenced to
the state reformatory at Monroe.
Deputy A. S. Michel arrested
Webster Saturday morning at
Horse Spring Coulee.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
GROUND HOGS ARE KILLED

AENEAS-SAN POIL-The ground
hog season is open here. Judging
from the fusilades there will soon
be great scarcity. Percy Guy Gray
son with party of four from Sc
attic were among the hunters. They
claim the sport offsets the poor con-
ditiOn of the roads.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
ARREST COUNTY MAN

Wanted by Chelan county auth
critics, Keith Fife was arrested at
Boston heights Friday night by
Sheriff Boyd Hilderbrand.
Nogales international., 1935-09-07
Confirmation Of
Chief To Come
Before Aldermen

Confirmation of the appointment
Of Mark Tully as chief of police is
one of the most important matters
scheduled to come before the regular
monthly meeting of the board OF
aldermen Monday night.
Mr.. Tully was appointed chief by
Andrew Bettwy when Bcttwy TOOK
office as mayor on the first Of June.
Several attempts to get the alder
men to confirm the appointment
have failed, the board having stood
3 to for confirmation.
Vote for confirmation in the past
was as follows: YeS-Aldermen A.
w. Lohn, Harold c. Wayte and G.
D. Rankin. No-Aldermen E. S. Ed
morson, j. G. Tovrea and Louis
Hudgin Alderman Lohn is now on
trip to California and whether he
will be home in time for Mondays
meeting is unknown.
Another important matter to come
before Mondays session is that OF
opening bids for houses and lots on
Officers Hill at old Camp Little.