davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
COLONIAL ESTATE
IN VIRGINIA.

There is a certain charm in
an old house that is hard to re-
capture in the new. This house
is truly different as there is an
atmosphere of romance and the
old South which you will imme-
diately sense when you enter the
gates of the grounds. It is a
white Colonial house, majestic
in its dignity with huge old trees
guarding the entrance; open
porch on both sides; rose gar
denS here and there; gorgeous
lockwood most attractive. AS
this house is situated in an
eleven-acre estate you must real
ize the extreme value that is
offered. There are hundreds of
fruit trees, two wells, an old fort
and so many interesting fea-
lures, ar too numerous to list
here. When you enter the
house, which is built on the
center hall plan, you will be
thrilled beyond words. The liv-
ing room is AZ it. long with
huge windows reaching from
the ceiling to the floor. Two
wood burning fireplaces, one at
the far end of the room, the
other ,acing the entrance. are
beautiful in their white marble
effect. Added to all of this is
the magnificent furnishings of
genuine antiques . . handsome
ly carved teakWood chairs and
tables; a Chinese rug. gorgeous
in its exquisite coloring, and a
baby grand piano. On the
other ~ide of the entrance foyer,
which also contains a fireplace,
is citing room furnished to
add pleasure to the hours Of
relaxation. The dining room,
which is also a huge room. is
furnished in hand carved furni-
ture which is priceless. There
is a banquet table in this room
providing space for extensive
entertaining. Next comes a
kitchen, a family dining room;
a servants dining room and bed
room. There are also showers
and toilets on the first floor.
Upstairs are six bedrooms, two
baths, the bedrooms all fur
nished n priceless antiques. An
upstairs sun porch was quite
large and effective. From the
windows Of this house you can
see the Monument and sur.
rounding Washington. Con.
nected with the house, close by,
is a tenant house of two rooms
and bath which is now used as
a play house for the owners
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Observation-Disclosures

COUPLE. daughter Il. 2 rms. kitchen
and bath; first floor preferred. Gas,
electricity and Frigidsire. Have pet collie.
Northwest section. semisuburban: $40.
Boz F.51. Tmes.Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
RENTAL HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

SON. This is really one Of the
most unusual places I have
visited. 1t can be leased for
three years at around $500 a
month. Drive over and see it,
it is just one mile from the Key
Bridge.
FURN. 18TH ST. APT.
This is real opportunity .
a handsomely furnished apart
ment of two bedrooms, two
baths. a living room with the
ever-in-demand fireplace, a din,
ing room, a music room, large
foyer end kitchen. AS the owner
of this apartment has travelled
far and wide, she has some very
lovely and different articles of
furniture in her apartment. For
instance, her dining room has
an unusual, but quite lovely,
dining room suite. It is of
maple with a refectory type of
table with long benches on
either side. To set this off per
fectly. che has little corner con-
trivances that cast an indirect
light over the room. One of the
bedrooms is in ivory and gold
with wall length mirror
draped in :. soft gold material.
1t is most effective and diff
ferent. With this apartment a
plentiful supply of the neces-
sites to housekeeping will be
furnished, leaving you nothing
to do but move in. If you arc a
lover of music you will find
plenty here to please you, for
the music room has two grand
pianos . Isn't that a luxury?
Rental is only $50 month for
the summer.
1900 BLOCK 18TH STREET:
A room in an apartment {.
the fortunate person who rents
this room will not only be in a
very convenient location, but
will be permitted to use the at.
tractively furnished living room
in which to entertain their
guests. This room is furnished
to add to the comfort of the
person occupying it and also
has two windows in It, a most
essential feature. Rental asked
is $25. You can easily walk to
downtown from this location.
FURN. ROOMS:
This house facing the lovely
Grant Circle, which is always so
beautifully kept up by the Dis
trict government, offers a great
deal in the form of a real home.
like place to live. There is one
room that is furnished in early
American maple and has twin
beds that would be ideal in sum-
mer, COR there are lots of win.
dows, thus assuring you of
plenty of light and air. There
is also a single room that is
available now at $25 a month.
II Interested IN GnY OF the
Gbove places. fill oHt tie coupon
belO1O d,":. I tDtl be glad to Gd-
OiSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives q firm
name or business address or states
the word Dealer" Members OF the
public who find dealers advertising in
this column as private individuals are
arEed to report the matter q The
Times for inveStigation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
vtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes Service is open
iDeek days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to I p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
OPEN DAILY

1900 UNDERWOOD ST. N. ".
Beautiful homes of bedrooms and 2
tsched brici f garage on pave paved alley. fin
ished attic. large rear yard.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1872 K ST. N. W. DISTRICT 1918
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
COLLEGE DISTRIBUTES
10000 YOUNG TREES

WASHINGTON STATE coll
LEGE, Pullman, July Sat the close
of the spring planting season the
State College of Washington had
distributed approximately $4,000
young trees for planting on Wash
ington farms. Most of these have
been used for windbreak anG wood
lot planting and for erosion control
Young trees suitable for the off
ferent climatic conditions found in
this state are grown in the federal
state nursery at Pullman. This
nursery is maintained by the State
College and cooperates with the fed
eral government under the Clarke
McNary forest act-growing the
trees and selling them at cost to
Washington farmers.
The department of forestry and
range management, which carries
on this work, operates the nursery
entirely with paid student labor.
This has enabled many forestry
students to earn part of their col
lege expenses in addition to provid-
ing valuable laboratory in which
they gain practical experience in
forestry work.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

trated solution as a spray" he
states. Results, however, have var
led 50 greatly that no definite
recommendations can be given for
these plants. This chemical can
also be used successfully for des-
troying annual weed growth and
grasses along ditch banks and irri-
cation canals.
"A safe rule to follow in prepar-
ing the solution to apply is to figure
two gallons of spray per square rod,
and to dissolve the required guam
tity of chemical per gallon to make
that strength solution. For instance,
if four pounds of chemical per
square rod is required, two pounds
OF chemical per gallon is used.
Both of these chemicals are in
flamable when applied to plants and
after becoming dry care should be
exercised in their use. Sodium
chlorate has a greater fire hazard
than does calcium chlorate, there
fore should not be used where there
is great danger of fire, but if the
directions appearing on the contain
ers are carefully followed in this
regard there is little danger"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Hunters Receive
Predator Bounties
Get $500 To July l For Killing
Harmful Animals, James
Reports

Predatory animal hunters cut
another swath in the ranks of game
killers during the past two weeks,
the Washington state game depart
ment during that period having
bountied kills of 120 coyotes, 40
lynx and bobcats, and two cougars.
The total remuneration to hunters
was $500, according to Ray James,
state game department director.
The cougars were taken by E. o.
Michael, Port Angeles, and Lloyd
Bebee, Forks, who have become the
states outstanding pair of bounty
hunters. Since the cash rewards be-
came effective in mid-April, Michael
has bagged nine cougars, and Bebee
has spelled death to five. Each
hunter has several bobcats to his
credit also. The bounty scale Of
$500 for every cougar, SIS for each
bobcat or lynx, and $1.00 per coyote
has proved rather lucrative to
Michael and Bebee.
Bounty payments under the new
regulation had reached a total Of
exactly $500 on July /, according to
q report issued by the Washington
state game department.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Dean Henry
Washington;

sorensen, FERA: Dean Henry
Lauer, University of washington;
Dean E. G. johnson, Washington
State college; Land Commissioner
A. G, Martin; Fisheries Director B.
M. Brennan; Game Director Ray F.
James; Secretary of State E. N.
Hutchinson: Dean Hugo Winker-
Werder, state forest board: High
way Director Lacey v. Murrow; E.
F. Banker, director of conserva-
ton and development; Don john
son, state sportsmen's association:
T. Drulnheller, Walla Walla, wool
growers association; John Helfrey,
Curlew, state cattlemen's assOcia-
ton.
j. M McClelland of Longview,
member of the planning council,
was made chairman of the Columbia
Gorge committee. Others on the
committee will be from various city
and county planning commissions
along the gorge. Skamania county
will be represented by William Price
of North Bonneville and KlicKiuat
county by s. F. Wnuk of White
Salmon.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Banker Designates
Fire Hazard Area
Timbered Districts Of Okanogan
County Under Special
Grouping

Okanogan county timber lands
are included in an area of extra fire
hazard recently fixed by E. F.. Bank
er, state director of conservation and
development.
All lands within the boundaries of
the Mount Baker, Snoqualmie,
Olympic, Columbia, Wenatchee,
Chelan, Colville and Umatilla ma
tional forests in this state and all
timbered areas in Okanogan, Che
Ian and Ferry counties and that
part of Stevens county lying west
of the Columbia river and Little
Sheep creek except the Kelly HILL
area south of the Bossberg Orient
road, are included in the area
designated by Mr.. Baker.
Strict rules regarding camping,
and possession of fire fight
ing equipment will be enforced
throughout the area prescribed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
ISSUE FIRE WARNINGS

WARNINGS against carelessne mbered being is
sued by forest officials with increasing emphasis the peak Of
the fire hazard period approaches 1t important that their pleas for
public cooperation be needed
Each year thousands of valuable forest land burned
by fire. Each year careless and
sbe for Of the destructive bazes that sweep through the timber
lands Forest office records reveal that forest fires
caused pointed indictment against the failure of supposedly
tegen human beings practice while in the forests
The forest fire toll includes only timber that be
placed but private property and human life So long
travelling camping the forest fail exnguh cigarette
and cigar stubs before tossing them into nammabe underground
and refuse cmpfires before leaving hem this
against public life and property continue
the duty of every citizen obey the junctons Of the forest
officials practice while in the forests and report every
carelessness they encounter.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
FIRE REGULATIONS
ANNOUNCED FOR FORESTS

Cooperating with the states In
forest fire prevention, regional For
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 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 2 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 tc
have the priest. I 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 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, 1935-07-10
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

| Deeds
Edwin j. Burns to John x. Lar
son, Lot 2, Sec. 31-35-28, $40.
| M. r. Jones to Charles Davidson,
ONE third interest in Hidden Springs
mining claim in Sec. 6-35-25.
Samuel @. Roper to Katherine
Roper, Lots 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8,
10, 10, IL, IL, Block 20, Orc.
Dennette G. Thompson to G. D.
Ragsdale, Lot 9, Thompson Craw-
fish Lake Tracts, $40.
Hugo Lund, ct ux to M. HI.
Schweikert, Tracts 3, 4, "a, Is, Block
2, Home Grove Add. to TonaskeS,
$40.
Frank B. Ellis to Harold Root,
E2NW4SE4 5-33-26, except S 300
feet and road, 81.
2. R. DoWnen to Mrs. Cordelia B.
McCune, ST. Paul and st. Joe min
ing claims, Moses Mining Dist.
Supervisor of Banking to A. w.
Caldwell, Lot 8, Block 49,, An Add.
to Oroville.
James w. Snyder, ct l1x to Samuel
E. Albright, Lots As, Block %,
Kahlow's Add. to North Alma, Lots
1918, Block 2, River Add. to North
Alma, Okanogan.
State to Gamble Lumber Co.,
NE4SW4 1923, $315.
j. N. Station ct ux to Lloyd F.
Whiting, So of Lots Z, 8, 8, 10, IL,
II, Block CA, Green's Add to
Omak, $40.
George K. Cooper, ct ux to Ernest
E. Stowe, Lot Z, Block 10, Riverside,
ST..
County Treasurer to Ray and
Robert French, S2NW4: SE4NW4;
W2SE4 Sec. Is; E2NE4: SW4NE4:
E2NW4: Lot 2, Sec. 19-34-26; SEA-
NE4 24-34-25, $480.
Same to F. w. Pein, E2SW4NE4:
E2NW4NE4 and Tax No. 3 of SEA
SW4, Sec. 1926, $53.
Same to James O'Toole, E2SW4:
W2SE4 29-31-23, $3.50.
Same to Albert Bruno, Lots /, 2, 3,
8, 10, II, IL, Block /, Oroville; Lots
l, 2, 3, IA, Is, 16, Block 2, Oroville;
Lots l to 10, Block and Lots l,
2, 3, Block 8; Lots to 10, Block
10, GrandvieW Add to Oroville. $51.
D. w. Hayden to Geo. H. Ellis,
NE4SE4: SE4SE4 33-39-27, 81.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Pension Checks
Ready This Week
Issuance Of Old Age Assistance
Was Held Up By Delayed
Organization

OLYMPIA, July o. Despite
opJlnllstlc predIcJIons, the first old
age pension check probably will not
go out of the state public welfare
department until about July 10.
Officials of the pension division
had said about 5000 checks would
be sent out by that date.
Red tape liz getJ1ng pension ma
chinery underway waH blamed 10.
the delay in putting first applica-
tons through the mill. After the
first few are approved, it was ex-
pected the machinery would operate
more swiftly and the $4,000 appli-
cations, more or less, would be act
ed on with more dispatch.
Watch Results
One reason for the states enter
ing into its old age pension program
slowly sis that officials here are
waiting to see how much money the
revenue bill, including the sales tax,
is going to bring in.
Since pensions will be paid out of
the state general fund, which re-
ceives 10 per cent of revenues from
the 35,OOO,O0J tax bill, state auth
critics rant to be sure they arent
going to bankrupt the state by too
vigorous and early a distribution of
pensions.
New Booze Price List
The state liquor board is going to
put out a new price list this fall, but
will make no sweeping reductions in
liquor prices as it did when the last
one came out, according to Admiral
Luther E. Gregory, chairman.
The new price lists will make cor
rections in prices which have
changed since the present list, issu-
ed last October, was printed. Adj
miral said some reductions would
be possible due to lower wholesale
prices on liquor bought under in
creased distiller competition.
Add New Committees
The state planning council added
two new committees to it's lengthy
list this week with appointment of
Columbia Gorge and federal lands
transfer committees.
The first group will study indus
Crldl QSVelOpHlellC, power lranSlnlS-
sion and industrial and home sites
in connection with Bonneville dam.
The second committee Will study
plans for solving problems arising
out of conflicting federal and state
use of grazing areas, national for
ests, biological reserves and military
bombing areas. The squabble over
whether the department o. interior
or agriculture should have jurisdic-
ton over Mt. Olympus national
monument .aay be one p oblem dis
cussed.
Members ct the latter committee
are DR.. N. ID. SioWalter, state school
superintendent, chairman; Major O.
A. Tomlinson, national park service;
John G. Kuhns, forest service; Leo
K. Couch, biological survey; Leslie
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

for continued timber pay rolls when
the old stands ae exhausted"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

ester G. j. Buck announces the fol-
lowing regulations effective July /,
on the twenty national forests of
Oregon and Washington:
l. No campfire without a permit
from a forest officer unless the fire
is in a safe stove o at a forest
camp where notices are posted that
no campfire permits are required.
2. No smoking while travelling in
timber, brush or grass areas, except
on paved or surfaced highways.
3. All camp outfits must include
a shovel not less than SO inches lon,
with blade not less than eight in
ches wide; an axe not less than two
pounds in weight or with handle
less than rs inches long; and a
bucket of at least a gallon capacity.
1t is pointed out that these items are
generally part of a normal motor or
pack outfit for the woods but thai
campers should see that they are
not omitted from the list.
Full cooperation from the public
is asked by the U. s. forest service
for the summer fire prevention
campaign. From 60 to 70 per cent
OF our forest fires are man caused"
said G. j. Buck. "They are mainly
caused by careless smokers and
campers.
This carelessness is not inten-
tional, but it is nevertheless exact
ing tremendous toll each year
from Oregon and Washington. 1t
IS destroying merchantable timber.
despoiling fish and game areas, and
marring the scenic beauty that at
tracts visitors to our Western states.
1t Is robbing the citizens of this re-
gion OF their birthright. 1t is devas-
tatlng hundreds of thousands of
acres OF logged off lands each year.
destroying the young growth which
is the only hope Of our communities
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule Of services:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
EpWorth League, $3.50 p. m.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
WATER POWER IMPORTANT

E Of Washington ranking third in the nation potential
power has hardly started develop this and valuable
resource according report recently submitted the plan
ming council.
So far only SO per Of its potential hydro capacity has been
developed total of horsepower California and New
power than this state
In age where electricity has become leading energy
is important that hand furnish ample supply of
hydro power Modern manufacturing, Lighting and machinery de-
pend largely upon electricity for power.
Construction Grand Coulee will make possible greater
power capacity in this The increased supply will fill rural
market that has long existed and will enable this bid for
manufacturing plants the past have been forced install their
plants where ample supply Of electricity available principally
in the Eastern
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
The NespeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EMERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK EA1ERT Editor
Subscription Rate: One ST. six months ST. foreign $3.50
PAROLE SYSTEM LAX

TTARON VALLEY admitted that he guilty of kidnapping the
Weyerhause boy Tacoma and that he received large portion
of the his share of the loot He prison
recently happy the that his 45yea will be
whitfield down Is years when he becomes eligible for parole
California parole board recently freed Mrs Clara Phillips who
gained notoriey she beat rival death with hammer Ruth
Carlson who stody watched her sweeheart wife poisoned
food and die agony has been liberty for several She
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Court records reveal that prison inmates and
who have served previous for major but
who turned loose via the parole route before they completed
their sentences.
board deentate the reformed
ina and the habtua criminal will better the public by
naming nonoperative than by freeing convits Unfortunately
Evening star., 1935-12-08

rather apprehensive state, made Forsyth
uncomfortable. He spent much time at the
Club, occasionally even slept there.
He came in for lunch one day to find in his
mail box memorandum. Someone named
Miss Lukens" had telephoned, asked that he
phone her at the Grentham. Forsyth re-
membered that a man named George Lukens
had been shot by bank robbers, In Wellington,
N.SW on December second. He was not at
all sure of the wisdom of telephoning Miss
Lukens He decided to consider the question
while he ate lunch.
Before he had finished, page boy
announced that a gentleman wished to
see him in the Strangers Room Forsyth
answered the summons and saw a straight,
crisp, bronzed man of erect and rigid bear
ing.
II am Mr.. Preswick," this man explained,
"of the Bureau of Naval Intelligence had
letter from you, few weeks ago."
Perhaps" said Forsyth guardedy. He
hesitated; then he asked: Why"
1--WE have come to think the letter may
have been more important than it seemed. 1"
Forsyth smiled grimly. There were half
dozen persons named on the various envelopes
as addresses, " he said. "One apparently does
not exist; one has been dead twent y five years
three suffered deaths by violence in December.
Yes, MIR. Preswick, too begin to think the
letter from China may have been important :"
He added cautiously: "If you are Mr..
Preswick?"
Preswck showed credentials. And you
may care to phone Washington and check up
on me" he suggested.
Forsyth nodded and he called Washington,
"A man here says he is your D. B. Preswick, -
Evening star., 1935-12-08

person named in that letter from China who
is still alive"
Preswick nodded. There is no question of
the importance of the letter." he agreed.
''You wish the original?"
'If you have kept it."
1T is SAFE" he declared. He rose. Suppose
call Miss Lukens."
Her voice. when she spoke to him, pleased
Forsyth. moved him surprisingly. He told her
Preswick was with him.
Can you come to me here?" she asked.
Both of your Tell MIR. Preswick that Mr..
Tennyson is here And - bring the letter."
Forsyth asSented. But when he left the
telephone, and before he could speak to Pres
wick, the operator at the switchboard said:
There's call for you on Eight, Mr.. For
syth. I'm holding the line"
So Forsyth stepped into Booth Eight. 1t
was Jose. "A gentleman waits to see you,
please. He says it is most important"
"Who is it?" Forsyth asked
'Mr. Sending" said Jose. "Of Shanghai.
He says that he wrote you letter to be held
for him till he should call for it. do not
know if it is here, please. have not seen
such letter"
Forsyth felt his pulse pound He hesitated
for moment, said then: "Oh, yes. Tell him
received it, weeks ago. Tell him I've been
expecting him, that I'll bring it right up Ask
him to wait"
Jose asked slowly: "You have in fact re-
ceived this letter.
yes I'll bring it along!'
Thank you," said Jose softly. Forsyth,
after he hung up the receiver, thought there
was curious quality in the mans tone.
Continued on page I2)