davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-18
SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

sEMI-DET.. z ROOMS. H.-WH.. ELEc..
S2 $50; priced 70, close an estate. Also six
2-fsmily 1atS and four 6-roonn bricks. NV.
section: priced to sell. c. NJ. PLUNKERT
& CO, No. l Thomas circle.
SILVER sPRINo--13 STORES, EAST SIDE
Of Georgia ave; so fl. front, running back
120 IT. to alley. Priced for quick sale to
settle estate. Ideal location. rare invest
ment. Also . stores and apt. building in
Silver Spring. VIM. +. CARL1N. S116
Georgia ave. NV.
BRICK STORE. LEASED TO A. & p, AT
$50 per mo-, also about 200 #. additional
frontage in the business part Of a small
town about 35 miles from the city. bank
next door, railroad at rear CT lot. Price,
$4,000. cash. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
17l9 < st. NV Nat. 1896.
SO 600. RENT: PRICE. S13,s50; s-APT.
house. ami. Should raise rents; now, $25
to S32 .50i So 900 cash. Phone Clarendon
1851.
BRICK HOUSE 6 ROOMS, ELEc.. NV.
section of Sherman ave, :, Rented S29.50
mo. Price S2,500. Call Mr.. ADLER.
MetrOpOlitan 0O4b
Evening star., 1935-12-18

FORD 1880 coupe: one Of our biggest
bargains good shape; sacrifice. only 500.
walsh Motors. 5000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

appearance; free wheeling and floating
power; all-steel body; ideal car for small
S465 terms and trade. And a Dodge 1884
sedan; a family car that has had excep-
tionally low mileage; finish, tires. up
practically new-car condition; even the
floor mats show no wear; guaranteed con-
dition; S545. Stanley H. Horner. Inc,
I'LL 14th st. Phone National 1851
Evening star., 1935-12-18

CLEVELAND PARK.
Detached corner home. 5000 Lowell ST.
NV, containing eight large rooms two
baths, built-in garage hot-Water heat and
electric refrigeration; S110 per month.
.o FLOYD E, DAVIS CO..
Evening star., 1935-12-18

FORD 1855 de luxe Tudor sedan; almost
new; carefully driven BY owner; for I'M
mediate sale $3.50. Call Columbia 6l66.M.
FORD 1880 roadster; a fne little car, good
condition: only S69; see it today. Walsh
Motors, 5000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

CHEVROLET 1888 sport coupe; black
paint. clean mohair upholstery. all good
tires. You VIII hnd this q clean car
throushout, Il represents real value at
S265: c. c. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Phone National
R3O0. Omen Sunday and RveninRs
Evening star., 1935-12-18

DODGE 1888 coupe; very low mileage.
spotlsss appearance. guaranteed condition.
Priced at 500 less than you would expect
215 Pa, ave Sc Phone Lincoln O3O3,
Evening star., 1935-12-18

BUICK 1884 model 6s-V convertible coupe:
you cannot find a cleaner ear in the city:
the exact mileage is 1890; radio water
heater; this is one OF the few perfect used
cars; Ss75i c; C; e guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV. Phone
National 1900. Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

DODGE 1880 coach: fne 6-cylinder motor
attractively refiniShed in Brewster green.
clean inside and out economical to ,oper-
than 81 per week Triangle Ford Dealers,
No N Y. ave. NV. Phone National 1882.
Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

DODGE 1885 demonstrators. sedans and
coupes; selection Of colorS: substantial
savings, new-car guarantee and terms.
Leo Rocca, Inc. direct factory Dodge=Ply-
mouth dealers 2 N. 2 ave. ne. Phone
National T322 Omen evenings
Evening star., 1935-12-18

CHEVROLET 1894 3 sedan: excellent dark
maroon paint, Spotless upholstery. good
tires. heater. radio. This is surely beau
tiful car. Inspect this car and compare
our price. S395; c. c. C guaranty. Capi-
tol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV Phone
National $500 Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
BEST NV, SECTION,
SEMI-DETACHED.
8 ROOMS. 2I2 BATHS,
arr DnONEE

CALL Mr.. FfELDs' GEoRG1A 2o42.
SPEND CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN
Woodbridge. 422i END st. ne-New
5-rm. brick bungalow. completely equip
ped; foored attic and garage; $3.50.
terms. Ready to move in. Other homes
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
231T R I Ave NE North 5oO3
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Mr.. Catholic University.

District 6O92. Inyest, BLDG,
Evening star., 1935-12-18

All Brick. Rooms. 2 Baths
Semi-Detached with Recreation Room
and Garage.
Our Sample House, 633 Powhatan Pl NV.
Between Quackenbos and Peabody Sts.
HARRY WARDMAN, INC,
1912 K 90. NV
Evening star., 1935-12-18

TRu 81 EEs' SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF A SEVEN-STORY BRICK APART
MENT HOUSE. KNOWN AS THE OAK
LAWN TERRACE APARTMENT, AND
CONTAINING ETGHTY-SEVEN APART
MENTS AND CERTAIN STORES LO-
GATED AT 1920 SIXTEENTH STREET
Evening star., 1935-12-18
LOVELY HONE FACING

CATHEDRAL GROUNDS M
Fine, old Cleveland Park. BED ROOMS
BATHS, Gear built-in garage, porches,
automatic heat; new-houSe condition.
BOSS & PHELPS. Phone National $500.
FOXALL-5 BED ROOMS. Q BATHS, DOU-
BILE rear porches. maids room garage, gas
heat. fireplace and elec refrigeration
Phone National 1040 or Emerson 1853 or
call for I54l 44th st. NV
Evening star., 1935-12-18

ESSEX 1881 coach. s135: also 1880 sedan.
ss5.- No finance charge. Williams & Baker.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
RENT-GARAGES.
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

AUBURN 1888 6soughsm; Etyls- smart
ness. speed. comforG and economy al a
great saving. This Aood-looking car has
eHceIlent nnish. practically new tires, me-
4. Horner, Inc. iii 18th st. Phone
AUBURN 1881 brougham; clean. slick,
perfect. Pay 81 down. 81 week Nolan's,
iii 18th 81. NV.
BUCKS at Rive-sway prices 1S32 By
D-L sedan and master D-L sedan; COM
pletely renewed and guaranteed. Ptjeed a
great oeai less than you would expect 70
Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln O3O3.
BUICK 1880 seden: a darling. perfect con-
dition. Pay 81 down. 50 so week Open
nights Nolan'E III TRth st n N
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Conveyor At Dam
Sets New Record
Moves 2260 Cubic Yards An Hour
At Coulee Dam Last
Wednesday

GRAND COULEE DANA new
record for excavation by the MWAK
conveyor system was set Wednesday,
the u. S. Bureau of Reclamation
announced yesterday.
For each running hour during
the day, the belt system carried
away from out of the depth Of the
excavation pit to Rattlesnake can
yon-he spoilbank-a distance OF
one and one-eighth miles, 1850 cubic
yards per hour.
The latest monthly report of the
west side excavation shows that
from May "a to June %, inclusive,
a total of 1,161 ,437 yards of earth
was removed by truck and conveyor.
Workers Compete
Workmen ON the three shifts have
been having little battle of their
own, each hour gang trying to
Guido the other in the total amount
of yardage moved during the shift.
The first shift shows a slightly
larger total than the other two. The
first shift took out in the month
391 AL yards OF which 36,853 was
moved by truck. The second shift
moved 389,995 of which 36,908 was
trucked The third shift set mark
of 379,793. OF this 36,472 cubic yards
was carried dump-wards by trucks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
COUNTY BOARD
SLATED TO PASS
NEW STOCK LAW
Commissioners Scheduled To
Adopt Anti-Rustling Ordin-
ance Tuesday
Hear Stock Men
Ranchers Support Proposed Meas
ure; Would Reduce Stock
Stealing

Formal adoption of the new
brand registration and stock inspec-
ton ordinance proposed by Okano-
gan county rancherS as an "anti-
ruStler" measure, was expected to be
accomplished by county commits
Sioners Tuesday.
The commissioners spent a large
part of the first day OF their regular
monthly session, in conference with
a number of livestock owners who
appeared on behalf of the proposed
measure. Several of the delegates
were from the MethoW valley.
The ordinance, adopted along
lines similar to the one passed two
years ago in this county, will supple
ment the provisions of the states
new brand registrat ton law. County
stock owners were anxious to fill the
gaps in the state law by providing
their own inspection regulations.
Need Bills Of Sale
Under the ordinance any person
buying cattle, horses or other live
stock must receive bill of sale
from the seller, giving number OF
animals, ages, sex and brands, and
Wilhin seven days shall furnish a
copy of the bill to the sheriff for his
files.
Any person selling livestock Or
carcasses must furnish bills Of sale
with copies to the sheriff and must
also reveal how he came into
possession of the animals.
All butchers operating within the
county must obtain a license from
the sheriff, the fee to be five dollars
for the first year and SO cents a
year for renewal. Each butcher must
keep record of all animals bought,
sold and slaughtered, and must
keep the hides of uninspected car
casses for at least 80 days.
Sheriff 70 Have Aides
The sheriff shall appoint in
spectors from men recommended by
the stockmen's association, to serve
at his pleasure. An inspection fee
of 10 cents per head shall be
charged, or where hides are in
spected, Is cents each for the first
four hides and 10 cents for all
others.
The ordinance provides fine of
not more than $1,000 and jail
sentence of not more than one year
for it's violation. Violators may also
suffer loss of their licenses at the
discretion of the court.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Nespelem Indians
To Stage Pageant
At RodeO arena

Indians will open Nespelem's
Frontier Days celebration Thursday
July 4, with an elaborate two-hour
pageant depicting interesting histor-
ical events, it is announced by COM
mittee members arranging the pro-
gram.
The pageant, in which about 20
local Indians will take part, will be
staged at the rodeo grounds west of
Nespelem at O'Clock Thursday af-
ternoon.
Among the scenes to be presented
will be the arrival of Hudson Bay
company voyageurs, the incursion of
the white proSpectors and settlers
and the development of the coun-
try to the point where the Grand
Coulee dam was necessary for the
future development of this section
of the state.
Lineal descendants of Chief Moses
and Chief Joseph, famed Indian
leaders, will take important parts in
the pageant. All the simple dignity
and impressiveness of Indian rituals
and the splendor of native dress will
combine to make the event an un-
usually interesting and colorful one
Nespelem's Frontier Days rodeo
will begin Friday, continuing
through Saturday and Sunday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
DEATH TAKES
LOCAL PIONEER;
SHORT ILLNESS
Mrs. Jane DeCamp Dies Suddenly
At Mason City
Hospital
Came Here In 1908
Was Active In Early Life Of Com
munity; Hold Funeral
Saturday

Mrs. Jane R. DeCamp passed
away at the Mason City hospital
Wednesday morning, June 26, after
a brief illness. Cause of death was
heart trouble. She was SO years of
age.
Born in Norway, she came to this
country with her parents at very
early age, living in st. Paul for
many years. After finishing her
school, she was assistant librarian
in the st. Paul public library for
several years. Later she moved to
Moscow, Idaho, and then to Spo-
kane, where she married F. M. De-
Camp in 1908, coming then to Mes
pelem.
Mrs. DeCamp was identified
with all the early social and civic
activities of the community. She
helped to establish the first Sunday
school here, was also president OF
the Nespelem club, a dramatic and
social club which provided enter
tainment for the early pioneers OF
the little mining town.
Here On Visit
Since 1923 she has spent much OF
her time in California and Ari-
iona, coming back last winter to AL
mira, and returned to Nespelem
about six weeks ago, where she has
visited with her stepson, Earl De-
Camp and family.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Community
Methodist church, the Rev. John
Poolton officiating, and the funeral
was in charge OF the Mason City
funeral home The church was filled
with friends of many years, and
there were many floral tributes
Mrs. Robert Mcclure and Mrs g..
Hunter Beggs sang two hymns
Pallbearers were F. H. Evers, j. M.
Koontz, G.. H. Beggs, M. S. Par
meter, L. A. Gray and Joe OFT. In
terment was in the Nespelem Gene
terry.
Besides step son, Earl DeCamp,
of Nespelem, she leaves a nephew,
Imber Randall of st. Paul, and a
brother Edward Randall, a niece
Laura, and a nephew, Larcom, OF
Boston.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
NESPELEM CELEBRATION OPENS
WITH BIG BARBECUE TOMORROW
Everything Ready For Start Of
Largest Frontier Days
Here
Thousands Coming
Widespread Interest Indicates Rec
ord Crowd; Rodeo Begins
Friday

The stage is set for Nespelem's
Frontier Days and Indian celebra-
ton, which will open Thursday noon
with a barbecue at the Indian vii
lage near the agency. 9
Preparations for the affair have
been made on a larger scale than
ever before In the history of Mes
pelem's Widely-knoWn rodeos. In
dications are that thousands of Wis
itors will be drawn here from over
the entire state, many of them TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity to
visit the Grand Coulee dam site.
Try Out Horses
Hundreds of people were out at
the rodeo grounds Sunday afternoon
for the Cowboys Fun" when the
riders tried out the horses and tested
the new chutes and corralls.
Carpenters were busy finishing up
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR AGENCY
PUTS LOCAL INDIAN in JAIL.
Walter Peone arrested After Joe
Frank Death On
Saturday
Auto Dealt Death
Backed Over Fallen Indian; Off
Gals Told That Liquor Fig
ured In Mishap

Joe Frank, Nespelem Indian, was
instantly killed Saturday afternoon
when a car which officers were in
formed was driven by Walter Peone
Of Nespelem backed over him as he
lay on the side of the Nespelem-
Grand Coulee dam highway half a
mile south of the agency
Sheriff Boyd Hilderbrand, who in
vestigated the case Sunday with H.
A. Davis, county prosecuting attor-
ney, explained that Frank had
fallen at the sloe OF the road while
apparently under the influence OF
LIQUOR. Before he could arise the car
driven by Peone had backed over
him, the rear wheel passing over his
back and crushing his head. Peone
was maneuvering his car to drive
onto side road.
Sheriff Hilderbrand said there
was no doubt but that the death
was accidental He said that both
Peone and Frank had been drinking.
After the tragedy Peone drove to
Nespelen. and was arrested about
an hour later by Deputies r. Case
and J.. Silkforth and lodged in the
Jail at the Colville Indian agency.
He probably will be taken to Spo-
kane for arrangement in federal
court if manslaughter charges are
brought against him.
The body of the victim of the
accident was taken to the agency
after an examination had been made
by Mr.. DAVIS Funeral services were
held Monday at the Catholic church.
Frank is survived by his wife and
three children.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
VALUES
SET BY STATE;
ENDS DISPUTE
Tax Commission Settles Problem
At Wenatchee Con-
ference
Hedges Is At Meet
Board Chairman Decided Mason
City Homes Assessable AT
40 Per Gent Of Cost

Settlement of the disputed valua-
tons for assessment purposes of
Mason Walsh Atkinson-Kie COM
pany property in Okanogan county
at the Grand Coulee dam site was
reached early last week when John
Thorp county assessor. and COM
pany officials agreed to accept a
schedule drawn up by the state tax
commission.
Thousands of dollars worth of
property, including chiefly large
equipment used in preliminary
WORK at the dam, and the scores of
homes in Mason City, was involved
in the deal.
Under the recent agreement, Ma
son City buildings and homes will
be assessed at 40 per cent of their
cost, and equipment at Is per cent.
Fought Blanket Assessment
Directing to a $2,OlO,OOO blanket
assessment announced by Mr..
Thorp after the company had val
used it's properties in this
county at $125,000, MWAK rep
resenCatives conferred with Okano-
gan county commissioners and the
county assessors seeking a reduction
in The valuation.
They explained that homes built
at Mason City, where most of the
workers at the dam are CHARTERED,
were constructed at unusually high
expense and that their true valua
ton is less than the cost.
When several conferences failed
to settle the issue, it was decided
to call on the state tax commission
to act as a board of arbitration. T. S..
Hedges, chairman OF the commits
sion, last week conferred with Mr.
Thorp and MWAK representatives
at WenaJchee, and established the
valuation schedule which will be
used in computing MWAK taxes in
this county.
A tax commission agent will later
investigate property at the dam and
establish the costs.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
MAKES LONG TRIP

Mrs. E. r. Hunt returned recently
from 1J-day trip, during which a
family reunion at Twin Falls, Idaho,
was attended, and tour made
through Yellowstone national park.
Leaving here June 13, Mrs. Hunt
was Joined at Spokane by her moth
err, Mrs. Minnie Henderson OF Col
fax, and brother, Edwin Henderson
of Colville, and cousin, Mrs.
Apitz, of Spokane. They motored to
Baker City, Oregon, and June 10
attended the reunion.
From Twin Falls the party drove
to Yellowstone park, entering at
West Yellowstone.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Grass Is Planted
In Burned Areas
Fight To Save Denuded Districts
In Colville Forest From
Erosion

Forestry officials in the Colville
forest are fighting to offset some
Of the evil after effects Of the fires
which have swept timbered areas
in recent years.
Last summer a large area along
Butte Fork and Deer creek in the
Aeneas region was burned. Not only
Orees but all underbrush and ground
grasses were destroyed, leaving the
lrea denuded of vegetation.
During the last few weeks the
area burned over has been reseeded
With nine tons of blue grass, COW
ering approximately 270 acres of
ourn. All seeding was confined to
and completely devoid of vegeta-
ton.
Moisture Helps
The areas were chiefly along
creek bottoms, and draws that were
quite wet and would likely remain
IN that condition, according to in
formation from the headquarters
office at Republic. The moisture
will favor the termination of the
seed which usually requires from a
month to six weeks. The first seed
was soWn early in May and so
pounds to the acre were used. This
is about six times the amount gen.
orally used to the acre.
The most difficult problem was
in the transportation of the seed
from the road to the areas to be
reseeded. These districts were wide
ly scattered and in long narrow
'stringers," with work made more
difficult by dead logs scattered
throughout the area.
The work was carried on under
the direct supervision of Ranger
Lester Mcpherson, assisted by two
junior range examiners, eight CCC
workers, three pack horses and a
truck. Five weeks were required to
get the seed in the ground.
Officials explain that fair stand
of blue grass should cover the area
next year, reducing erosion and
making natural timber seeding pos
Sible.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
GOOD FAIRY BILLED
AT NEW DEAL THEATRE

Margaret SULLIVAN and Herbert
marshall seen together for the first
time, have been booked into the
New Deal Theatre here in 1.-The
Good Fairy showing Friday and
Sunday, July and Z. "The Good
Fairy is the perturbation of the
Terenc Molnar play in which Helen
Hayes starred on Broadway two
seasons ago at the Henry Miller
theatre. 1t was directed by William
Wyler, whom Miss SULLIVAN married
during the course of the production
several weeks ago.
In 1.-The Good Fairy" Margaret
SULLIVAN plays an usherett. 1t is
while she is looking at the roman
tic movies thrown on the screen of
that theatre, that she conceives the
good fairy ideas which give the
name to the moving picture and
provide a drama which has trem-
endous amount of suspense, thrill
and romance.
The little usherett conceives the
idea that she should be a good
fairy to three different people, and
she is, in spite of the fact that She
has no money, no business to be
impersonating Providence, and no
way of backing up the promises
she makes. However, it all comes out
all right in the end and the little
usherett, who tried to help others,
eventually earns a splendid reward
for herself.
"The Good Fairy" was presented
in New York after triumphant
shoWings in 1880 in Budapest,
where it was created, and in Ger
many. Franziska Gaal played the
Helen Hayes role in Budapest,
while in the Max Reinhardt produc-
ton in Germany, the good fairy was
played by Crete Mosheim. In his
characteristic of Lu, the man who
was responsible for such sophistica-
ted plays as "Liliom," 1.-The Phantom
Rival" 1.-The Swan" and 1.-THE
Guardsman," has epitomized the
Cinderella ideal, cleverly inter-
mingled with his avowed beliefs that
all women are congenital liars; that
they are splendid actors and gener-
ally ruinouS to the happiness of
men. And in "The Good Fairy" the
happiness of three men comes near
to being wrecked under the magical
spell of Molnar's heroine.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

the new bleacher seats which will
cover the west hillside.
Saturday a large crew of carpent-
ers laid the floor for the big open
air pavilion dance hall.
Featuring the celebration will be
a three-day rodeo, managed by Bill
Condor, noted Western Snowman
and one of the earliest pioneers of
the county. The rodeo will be pre-
sented Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, July 5, 6 and 7, at the natural,
duStless amphitheatre just west of
Nespelem.
On July an Indian celebration
will be opened with picturesque par
AIDES thrilling war dances and a
colorful, day-long pageantry of
Redskins. The Indian fete will
continue July 8, 9 and 10.
Widespread Interest
An indication of the interest the
show is arousing is given in humid
reds of requests for information
from outside residents who plan to
attend the celebration, and from
scores of famous rodeo riders and
ropers who will compete for the
large purses offered during the
three-day rodeo.
Some of these are Guy Cash,
Grangeville; Henry Shuttleworth,
Oliver, B. c.; Ed Kruger, Pentic-
ton; Stub Barthelmay, Cheyenne;
Ike Roberts, Ellensburg; Buck Tiff
fin, Ellensburg, who won first mon
ey at the recent Okanogan show;
Matthew (Bughouse) Dick, who was
second at Okanogan and is consid-
cred one of the most daredevil
riders in the business; Ralph Suit
ton, Lincoln; Louis Friedlander,
Nespelem, and many top riders.
Enlarge Stands
Everything possible is being
done to make this show true pic
turization Of the Old West type Of
entertainment" Bill Condor de-
clares. Stands have been enlarged
and improved to care for the extra
thousands of visitors this years
show will draw. The beauty of the
surrounding country, the many
points of historical interest here,
including the great Chief Joseph's
grave, and the uneXcelled rodeO
facilities we have here, all COM
bine to make this an especially at
tractive and interesting place to
Continued From Page Onel
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Is Used
To Finish Life
Trucker At Coulee Dam Instantly
Killed; Relatives At
Oroville

GRAND COULEE DAM-Igniting
a stick of dynamite on which his
head rested. Peter Flank, %, a truck
driver for a motor freight company,
was instantly killed at his room in
Grand Coulee Sunday night.
Investigating officers from Grant
county stated that Flank had TAX
ell his own life He was discovered
by his roommate, Clay Van BuSkirk,
who found the body lying near a
large hole which the dynamite had
clown in the floor.
Flank leaves relatives at Oroville
and Newport.