davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
TONIGHT ENDS
ALL-NIGHT
OPERATION
Closing Hours to Be
Same As District
Under ABC Rule

All-night oases across the Poto-
mac in Virginia where Washing
tonians can "carry-on" after beer
parlors in the District have been
closed at 2 a. m. will be forced to
curtail their sales after tonight.
Retailers of beer and wine
throughout Arlington county and
Alexandria will be prohibited from
selling any alcoholic beverage after
2 a. m. on weekdays, or after
midnight Saturdays, under a re-
cent ruling from the Virginia AL
coholic Beverage Control Board.
This will make the closing hours
coincide with those in effect in
the District.
Despite the ruling by the State
ABC, City Attorney Carl Bud
wesky, of Alexandria, and other
officials in Alexandria and Airing
ton, say officers of the two juris-
dictions can act only as "in-
spectors" and report any viola
tions of the order to the State
ABC ',oard, which then may take
such action as it sees fit. It is be-
lieved by local officials that viola
tors of TIE order will be liable to
have their licenses revoked.
The city of Alexandria has
pending before the State supreme
court an appeal on an ordinance
adopted several months ago or
dering the beer parlors to close
at midnight during the week and
at 9 p. m. on Sundays. This
ordinance was held invalid by
Judge James Reese Duncan, of
the police court, and upheld by
the corporation court. 1t was
then appealed to the State SUI
preme court.
Mayor E. c. Dawson and City
Attorney Budwesky, of Alexan-
dria, both said that they would
continue efforts to have the State
legislature, at its next session,
change the State ABC laws to
give municipalities power to con-
troll the operating hours of eStab-
lishments dispending beer and
wine.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Ken Murray
Says:

There was quite a stir In
canine circles the other day,
when the newspapers carried
that story about BOZ0, the edu-
Gated dog, who can add figures
and read cards, thereby earning
$500 a week Well, that's a lot
of bones in any language.
The dog proved to a group Of
New York reporters and psychi-
artists that he could handle fig
ureS running into the millions,
accurately. Too bad they can't
find a place for him on a Gov
ernment relief board.
Science is really baffled by
this intelligent animal that can
tell what cards you have in your
hand by simply barking out the
number. Humans still have to
resort to the clumsy method Of
barking up the ShinS.
BUT REMEMBER:
While BOzO is satisfied with
simple arithmetic most dogs
want a subject they can really
get their teeth into.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Wisconsin Ave.
Loses Trolley Poles

Tabler, chairman of the Mary.
land State Roads Commission, has
announced that a center parkway
will be constructed by the COM
mission from the District Line to
Bradley Lane, replacing the pres
ent eyesore of mud, weeds, poles
and car tracks.
This improvement is made pos
sible by substitution Of busses for
interurban cars beyond the Dis
trict Line.
It was announced today that
the State, county and transit
company are in complete accord
on the new program.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
LEFT ERIKS0N
MYSTERY MAN
0FCAP|7AL
u. S. Buildings Display
Flags in His Honor;
Identified BY G-Man

1t was a dark secret, but it fin
ally leaked out.
To those who have been calling
the editorial room of The Wash
ington Times and asking why
flags were flying at half mast
over Government buildings, it can
be announced, on official author
ity, that it was in honor of Left
Erikson, who at last reports was
still dead.
And who is Left Erikson?
Well, at the War Department,
the Adjutant Generals office said
Erikson was an explorer who lived
during the Civil War and won
great honors exploring something
they didn't know what. How
ever, President Roosevelt had is
sued a proclamation September II,
1895, commemorating Mr.. Erik.
sons achievements and set Octo-
ber 9 as the day flags were to fly
over Government buildings in his
honor.
Called Boat Inventor
A call to Secretary Steve Early's
office at the White House brought
forth a copy of the proclamation
which gave no information on Mr..
ErikSon's birth, death, or specific
achievements.
However, a White House police
man said he'd heard Erikson was
the chap who invented the Moni-
tor. For further information on
the Monitor consult your Civil
War history.
Another call at the War De-
partment brought the interesting
news that people had been call
ing up and saying they didn5t
know Left Erikson was dead.
At the Interior Department
they said Mr.. Erikson invented
the steamboat and was being
honored because Of that.
Informed that Robert Fulton
is generally credited with that
achievement, the male voice at
GI1G Quiet SI1u OA Vic "AC OoAA
Fulton just invented it after
Erikson-and copped all the
glory.
Half Mast on 3 Buildings
A tour of the Government
buildings disclosed:
Flags flying full mast over the
State War and Navy Building, the
Treasury. the Department Of Com.
merce, the Labor Building and
the Interstate Commerce Building
and the Post Office Building.
There wasn't any flag over the
White House, because the PreSi-
dent was out of town.
At the Internal Revenue Build
ing, the Department of Justice
and the National Museum, flags
were flying at half mast. Why,
nobody seemed to know.
The man who knew more than
anyone else was one of Mr.. j. Ed
gar Hoover's special agents, who
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Prettymdn TO Talk
Before Monday Club

E. Barrett Prettyman, corpora.
ton counsel, will address the
Monday Evening Club when it
opens its fortieth year with an
informal dinner at Barker Hall,
Y. w. C. A., Monday evening,
October 81, at $50. The commit
tee on arrangements, named by
President Ray L. Everett, are
Edgar Garlach, Gilbert Decker,
Allen Nolan, Mrs. William S.
Savin and Miss Rhoda Lewton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
SO Caps Stolen

Thirty-six mems caps, packed in
a sample case, were stolen from
an automobile in the TOO block of
Seventeenth st. N. W., Herman
Ginsberg, of Baltimore, reported
to police yesterday. The caps were
worth $25 he said,
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
To Visit Art Gallery

Prof. James w. Herring, head
of the department of art at
Howard University, has announced
that the church workers in the
third province of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will visit the art
gallery of the university tomorrow
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Boarders Robbed

Theft of clothing and jewelry
was reported to police yesterday
by two occupants of a boarding
house in the 400 block of M st.
N. w. Singleton Anderson was
robbed of clothing and a watch,
valued at $33, and Elizabeth Reed
of diamond rings worth $28, it
was reported.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
tempest" Is Theme

DR.. w. A. Wilbur will discuss
the Tempest" at the opening
meeting of the Shakespeare
Society Of Washington at Whitby
Hall, Cathedral School, at 8 p.
M, on Monday. Scenes from the
play will be enacted by a cast
of seven.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
DR.. BaIIou 10 Address
Teachers al Camden

Superintendent Of Schools
Frank w. Ballou will address Cam
den, N. j., teachers today on
Some of the Things That Are
Correct in Modern Education" He
will speak at the Haddonfield
Memorial High School under aus
pices Of the Camden Teachers
Association.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Truck Robbed

Breaking into a truck parked at
Thirteenth and Clifton Streets
Northwest, thieves yesterday stole
$25 worth of dresses, John Car
thens, 1400 block of S st. N. w.,
told police.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16

The average person has no basis
for knowing the hundreds of inter
esting forms of rocks and minerals
he meets as he travels about the
state. Even the proSpector, exper-
fenced though he may be, every now
and then runs across piece OF
mineral matter that he has not seen
before. Most people, it is true, feel
that they know such things as sill
YER, gold, or diamonds. AS a matter
of fact, even this idea is largely
based on ignorance. Few indeed
there are who can recognize silver
in it's natural state. Only rarely is
gold ore known for what it is. And
as for diamonds, every nation has
it's proverb about the diamond in
the rough"
It is just to fill this gap in the
experience or training Of the aver
age individual that the service Sec
ton of the Division of Geology has
been organized and maintained
The extent to which this service Is
appreciated is indicated by the
amount of material that is sent to
the laboratories for Identification.
The experts there receive all sorts
of material, some of no value what
ever, some of scientific interest, and
frequently some of economic or
commercial Importance. All these
samples represent an interest on the
part of some citizen of the state,
an interest which it is to the ad-
vantage of all of us to encourage.
Specimens come to the laboratory
from persons in all walks of life.
Professional men, high school stu
dent, farmers, Boy Scouts, and
mechanics, all have run across some
material which stimulated their in
terest. In some instances the inl-
polling motive is simple curiosity as
to the identity of the substance. In
others the question of origin is in
volved. And by far the greatest
number of inquiries, especially und
er present conditions, relate to the
possible utilization of the substances
submitted.
In all of these instances the ma
terial sent in is carefully examined
and a specific personal reply made
to each inquirer. In many instances
simple inspection of the material
! will serve to answer the questions
asked. In others it is necessary to
make some analytical tests, either
microscopic or chemical. In rela~
lively few cases is it necessary to
perform any complicated or ex-
haustive experiments to identify the
substances. On the basis of such
examination as seems to be needed
it is possible to tell the Inquirer
what his sample contains, how 1t
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
WEST COAST MILL OUTPUT
SHOWS GAIN FOR WEEK

SEATTLE, Jan. 14-(SpeciaD "A
total of 538 down and operating
mills in Oregon and Washington
which reported to the West Coast
Lrlmber1nen'S association for the
week ending January S, which in
cluded the New Years holiday, pro-
duced 48,832,721 board feet of lum-
Der. This was approximately IL
100000 feet over the preceding
week. The production of this group
Of sawmills during the same week
last year was 58,329, 742 feet.
The new business reported last
week by 538,imills was 76843, 1863
board feet against q production OF
1880, 721 feet and shipments of 49,
1884 feet. Their shipments were
over production by 50.4 per cent and
their current sales were over pro-
duction by 57.5 per cent. The ord
ers booked last week by this group
Of identical mills were over the
preceding week by about 100000
feet or approximately 1877 per cent.
A group Of 438 indentical mills
whose records are complete for
both periods, show total orders last
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
Disautel

Monday morning was the coolest
weather here this winter. It was 8
below zero at 8 a. m.
Mrs. Estelle Everett, the new
teacher, who was called to the bed
side OF. her mother in Yakima, re-
turned i Sunday and began school
Monday Of last week. Her mother
passed away New Years day. The
Camp extends its sympathy.
Mrs: Judd Hamilton of Republic
is visiting in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Niles.
Hal Sites was taken to the Omak
hospital last week for medical at
tention. Bob Driscoll has also been
very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Brunt,
who have been running the cook
house for several months, gave it up
last week, and the few boarders
have sought private boarding places.
About half of the school children
are out on account of sickness, with
some cases of pneumonia.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16

$50 a month for persons over IS
some of the smartest observers here
will be surprised.
Congress will fall in line with the
president on the plan of extensive
"work relief" as opposed to a direct
dole. It will also enact any legisla-
ton necessary to enable the FERA
to shift the burden of ''unemploy-
ables" to the states. These include
some four million aged persons, wo-
men, chronic invalids and plain
buns.
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton probably will get another BIZ
lion dollars for home loans. It is
not likely that congress will pass or
1.-THE president approve any project
for paying of all depositors in all
Eclosed banks in full out of federal
funds, but there will be a lot of agi-
tation for that in both houses of
congress.
A lot of words will be spilled in
congress in the effort to put
through various greenback infla-
tionary currency plans. There's little
chance of any of them getting to
first base. Neither is it likely that
the 16-to-1 silver program will be
adopted, but there will probably be
some new silver legislation repre-
senting a compromise.
Also This and That
Electric power and power COM
panies will get lot of consideration
Look for new laws to regulate hold
ing companies, probable progress to-
ward ratification of the st. Law
renee waterway treaty with Canada,
perhaps a few new federal projects
for water-power development.
Plans of leaders in both houses of
congress contemplate more different
Investigations of business and in
dustry than ever, with great accom-
panying publicity and political value
for individual investigators. 1t looks
now as if the war department Was
going to be under fire, with an eff
fort to make juicy front-page scan
dals out of army cooperation with
private business enterprises in puo-
lie works.
Members from the cotton states
are telling the president that the
only hope for the future of cotton
is George Peck's international bar
ter scheme. Other farm region
members are urging the AAA to
put tax on every potato patch
above given size, to raise the price
of spudS.
Senator Glass is expected to lead
a vigorous fight against the confir-
nation of Mariner Eccles as gov
ernor of the federal reserve board,
and he is expected to have the back
ing of all other senator's who don't
think well of the administration s
apparent purpose to subordinate the
comptroller of the currency to the
Federal Reserve.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16

examination in connection with
regular activities Of broader
scope.
In order to take advantage Of this
service, it is only necessary that the
substance in question be sent to the
laboratories at Pullman, addressed
simply: Division of Geology, Pull
man, Washington. A letter should
be sent at the same time as the
sample, indicating just where the
specimen came from, whether 1t Is
single fragment or part OF q
large mass, and indicating just
what the sender wishes to know
about it. It should be remembered
that the sample and letter must be
sent separately so as not to conflict
with postal regulations regarding
the inclusion of writing in second
class matter.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
IDENTIFICATION OF MINERALS
(Ry Division Of Geology State College OF Washington
was formed and it's possible value.
If the material is of such character

was formed and it's possible value.
IT the material is of such character
that it merits further examination
the inquirer is advised as to the
next procedure. In come instances
a field examination is necessary.
In others the services of a well
equipped chemical laboratory or
assay office is needed.
In this work the Division of
Geology endeavors to serve the cit.
liens of the state in an advisory
way. No assay or strictly analytical
work is undertaken. The aim is to
determine the identity of the sub
stances submitted. In cases of in
quiry regarding commercial value,
the examination serves only to in
dictate what substances should be
sought in assays or analyses, or
what procedure should be followed
in determining the possible market
value of given deposit.
7 Guarded in this way, the activities
of the Division of Geology not onl.
do not encroach upon the proper
fields of activity of the commercial
laboratory, the consulting geologist
and mining engineer, but actually
by stimulating interest and direct
ing further examination leads to
employment of paid technical ser
vice in many instances where other
wise it would not be sought.
1t is perhaps not generally under
stood that the Division of Geology
with laboratories at Pullman on the
campus of the State College of
Washington maintains this service
for the benefit of all citizens of the
state. Not only are materials iden-
titled, but in some cases it is even
possible to make preliminary field
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and IN
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about Z o'clock.
Catechism 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 ne attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a Car to the sick person.
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD NJ. GRIVA,
S. j
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
Growers, Stocknen
Borrow $2,7OO,0OO
Gained Nearly $4,000 Net In First
Year; Okanogan County
Holds High Place

WENATCHEE-With a total of
$2,7O0,0O0 loaned fruit growers and
stock raisers during the past year
by the Wenatchee Production Gre
dit association, losses will not ex-
coed $20,142 or less than one per
cent of the total, it was revealed by
Harry Ingraham, manager, at the
first annual stockholders meeting
held Wednesday at Wenatchee.
His report showed a particularly
favorable condition in Okanogan
county. Approximately one-third OF
the total loans were made in that
district and a careful check fails to
indicate any loss whatever for the
season unless some unforeseen
event should take place.
Mostly Fruit Loans
OF the total loans of $2,73O 900
made by the association, formed a
year ago to replace the Regional
Agricultural Credit association. $2.-
485,OOO represents fruit loans and
the remainder livestock and mis-
cellaneous loans.
:. Total operating expenses were
$49,732, showing an operating pro-
tit OF $4,781, to which is added ST.
1888 from inspection charges above
the actual cost of this service, or a
total profit of $6,l64. Ingraham's
report showed total income for
the association of $54,513, of which
$25,632 is interest paid or due and
$28,OO6 interest earned or due on
bonds given by the government as
part OF the associations capital
structure.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

The church is not detective
agency to specialize on crime de-
lection, nor a law enforcing body,
nor has it a particular interest in
prohibiting activities of vice, ex-
cept as last resort or to protect
innocent victims.
The church has a high commits
sion to teach the Christ-Way of liv-
ing which fills life with so much
of self controlling power, and inter-
est in the good, the useful, the beau
tiful, that it will not yield to vice
nor has taste for it.
Sunday school: 1000 a. m.
Epworth League: $3.50 p. m.
Evening Services: 1880 p. m.
Mid-Week Meetings: 7:15 on Wed
nesday.
Choir Practice: 8:15 Wednesday.
c.. H. Schneider, pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
NOBODY WANTS WAR: BUT

NOBODY except perhaps very few ambitious military
handful Of political leaders who conceivaby might ntench
themselves by of successful perhaps
few codblooded who figure that would put money their
pockets wants this nation any other nation go
The profit motive have been powerful in causing
folks would have understand However, is
make preparation for merely because somebody might make
profit selling aplanes and other material
to the government
In time of for war; saying old civiza
ton itself Human hasn't changed much if several thou
sand One knows when spark touch off the
like spirit make the very folk who don't willing and
eager to fight
This nation isn't likely to pick quarrel with other But
less is prepared defend ITSELF other nation may pick
quarrel with it. The best insurance against the widespread
knowledge that equipped fight if necessary defense of
national rights
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
YEAR OFFERS MANY OPPORTUNITIES

TIS and this locality particular especially favored
during 1884 drought destroyed the agricultural crops
the Midwest increasing the demand for those from this state which
found itself with large yields of both grain and fruit
The improved agricultural outlook together with the construction
work the Grand Cou dam brought degree Of prosperity
this district enjoyed by few other localities the United States
While the outlook for this year may be somewhat different 1885
is less promising than last year Many opportunities will be
presented both individuals and the community whole During
weeks plans should be made take advantage of Them
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16

week of 75,694,O00 board feet, com
pared with 53,169,OoO board feet the
same week a year ago, an increase
of 42.5 per cent.
The untitled order file at these
mills stood at 65,748, 1O6 board feet
approximately 100000 feet under
the week before. The aggregate in
ventories of 438 mills are 1910 per
cent more than at this time last
year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY STAGES COME BACK

GOOD may be found in the rapidly rising
" markets Okanogan county shipper Fred Perren
average hundred for cattle sold Seattle buy
this week.
many months market has been low and like other
branches of agriculture has brought small the producer
the livestock industry promises lead the
way toward recovery.
With thousands of land in this vicinity adapted this
industry holds promise Of increased property for the Npeem
district
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION

DISAUTEI-Mrs. William Disau-
tel returned last week from the
Cushman hospital in Tacoma, where
she underwent an operation on her
head for injuries received a year
ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Nevitt read a selection from Corin-
thians I and asked the audience to
join with him in the Lords Prayer.
The little chapel was in utter
silence as he stretched his arm across
the flower-draped casket and pro-
nounced the benediction: "The grace
of the Lord, Jesus Christ, the love
of God and the communion of the
Holy Ghost be with you all, amen"
As the last word died away Tear
stepped forward. grasped the pastors
hand and then pushed his way hur-
riedly down the packed aisle. He was
pale and visibly worn by the strain
of the last few days, but maintained
his composure.
Mother Helped by Family.
Mrs. Loring fingered Tor moment,
standing alone in front Of the casket.
Then, with a sob, she, too, turned to
leave, her husband and son sup
porting her.
Once in their car, the Lorings
started for their modest little home.
but apparently changed their minds
and drove some Is miles through
the country before finally going to
the house. Once there, Mrs. Loring
was given sleeping tablets and put
to bed.
For hours the crowd fingered in
the rain outside. Finally. however,
they we're dispersed by police. Mostly
women. they were laughing and joking,
becoming so boisterous that Mayor
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Continued From First Page.)