davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Nespelem High
Wins Hoop Game
Home Team Defeats North Star
CCC Five 1873; Davis High
Point Man

Thursday evening, the high school
basketball team played the North
Star CCC team, defeating them
with the score of 43 to 8. Nose Da-
Wis was the star of the game, max
ing 81 points in the three quarters
that he played. Albert Williams
made IL points.
High school (43)-Forwards; Da-
Wis and Williams; center; Harrison;
guards, DeCamp and Beggs.
North Star (0-Forwards, Fried
lander and Steinger; center, v
Seward; guards, Mckinley and
Simpson.
High school substitutes were Par
meter, TewaTalkt and Edwards.
North Star substitutes were l.
Friedlander, DeKoff, Pacotas and
McCune,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
FAST FIGHTS
FEATURE CARD
AT NESPELEM
Pendell Scores Knockout In First
Round Of Hectic Scrap
Saturday
Other Bouts Snappy
School Boys Fight Program
Draws Large Crowd
To Local Hall

A fight program featured by one
fast and furious knockout and a
number of other snappy bouts drew
a large crowd to the New Deal
theatre Saturday evening. The card
was presented by the boys Of the 10
cal school and the proceeds went to
the school athletic fund.
Edgar Pendell ended his bout with
Charles TewaTalkt by administering
slashing right hook to the head in
the first round after a wild few
minutes of mitigating, and took the
only knockout of the evening. They
weighed in at 125 pounds.
The results Of the other fights
follow:
Herbie YellowWolf a nd Virgil
Hamilton, 60 pounds, draw.
Harvey Moses and Albert Weed, 80
pounds, draw.
Junior Gray and Sleeth Beggs, 10
pounds, decision for Gray.
j. Picard and Lester YellowWolf,
ITO pounds, draw.
Albert Williams and Roger De-
Lorn, 125 pounds, draw.
81 Parmeter, 1855 pounds, and Nose
Davis, 145 pounds, draw.
The Williams -DeLorn and Par
meter Davis scraps were considered
by spectators to be among the best
of the evening. The fighters in
both tussles mixed it throughout
their goes.
In the only wrestling match on
the card Frances Westerson drew a
decision over Howard Davis.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Ladies Aid Sets
Plans For Social
Affair Will Be Given At Com
munity Church Thursday
Evening

The Ladies Aid members met for
their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage, with
Mrs. G. H. Schneider as hostess
After a short business session a o.
cial hour was enjoyed and refresh
mentS served.
Plans were completed for the So
cial that will be given in the Com
munity Methodist church, Thursday
evening, February 81, at O'Clock
Everyone is invited to attend and
spend pleasant evening. There
will be games, and program.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Stage Service Here
Strongly Criticized
Nespelem Residents Dissatisfied
With Present Hit-And-Miss
Runs

Much dissatisfaction is being ex-
pressed by Nespelem residents con-
corning the stage service between
here and Okanogan and Omak.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF last
week no freight came through and
several times in the last few weeks
there has been a day or two at a
time that there has been no service.
We believe that If the MethoW VAL
ley Transportation company wishes
to serve this community they will
have to give steadier service.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Nespelen Friends
Hear OF Wedding.
Miss Kuntz Is Married To Harry
LaMote; Attended School
Here

The marriage of Miss Harriet
Kuntz, former Nespelem girl and
graduate of local schools, to Harry
LaMote at Spokane Friday has just
been announced here.
The bride graduated from the
Nespelem high school two years ago
and has a host of friends in this
community. Her parents reside now
at Elmerton.
Mr.. Lamote is a MWAK company
employee at Grand Coulee dam and
the newlyweds plan to make Mason
City their home.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Ferry Courthouse
Destroyed By Fire
Blaze Of Unknown Origin Burns
County Building
Saturday
R.EPIJBI,IC

REPUBLIC Ferry county's
courthouse was demolished here
early Saturday morning by fire of
unknown origin. The blaze was dis
covered at 2:30 o'clock but had
gained such Roadway that efforts
of the fire department were futile
When the fire department ar
rived the interior of the brick an
mex, built in 1907, was in flames and
the old building, of frame construc-
ton, burned shortly after.
Vaults in the offices were not
destroyed but the engineers equip
ment was burned. Insurance for
$23, 900 was carried on the buildings
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Card Party Held
At Council Hall
By Evergreen Club

Members of the Evergreen Golf
club entertained at a card party,
one Of series now being conducted
by the club, Saturday night at the
council hall.
The last card party of the present
series will be held next month, and
at the conclusion of the series the
aggregate scores will be compared to
select the winner.
Seven tables Of bridge and two of
pinochle were played Saturday
evening.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
All CLUBS ORGANIZE

Mr.. Newell visited the school Fri
day afternoon and organized two
All clubs. The Sewing club will be
under direction of Mrs. Ed NisSen
The leader for the Cooking club is
undecided as yet. The clubs will
meet every two weeks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
CARNIVAL is PLANNED
BY NAMTUES MEMBERS

The Namtues club held their reg
ular meeting Saturday afternoon at
the lunch room with good attend
ance. The club is planning a car
nival to be given when the basket
ball season is over.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
Ice Harvest On
Near Nespelem
Agency Has Put Up Ice; Loca
Houses Get Supply From
Owhi Lake

Ice harvest is on now. The
agency has finished putting up ice.
They filled their icehouse with 10
inch ice from Owhi lake.
Several ice houses in town are
filled now, so there should be no
shortage of ice here next summer
Friday morning the thermometer
dropped again to above zero.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
SIGN UP OPTIONS
FOR LAND PURCHASES

Harry Raymond and Henry Mo-
ran left Sunday for Inchelium. They
are signing up final options ON sub
marginal land purchases.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20


New car SO less than " of cost
mo. old:
1870 less than " Of cost
/ year old:
1870 less than II of cost.
year old:
27% less than " of cost.
year old:
$3.50 less than " OF cost.
year cid:
400 less than " of cost.
year old:
1870 less than n of cost. J,
Old-USe your own judgment.
Telephones ................$ 900.
Con farmer lineS)
*Note or lumber for
own use does not need to be men
toned.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
THORP ISSUES
|. LIST OF VALUES
TO RURAL FOLK
Will Serve As Guide In Fixing
Assessments Under New
Tax Plan
Cuts Office Costs
Field Assessors Eliminated And
Taxpayers Money Saved
By Program

To guide rural residents in filling
out their personal property tax as
sessment lists, John F. Thorp, coun-
ty assessor, is sending detail sheets
to the taxpayers this week. The
sheets show the approximate valua-
tions of various taxable personal
items.
"You may fill this detail sheet out
by yourself, come to the office, or
get anyone you wish to help you,"
he says in his letter of Instructions.
1t should be returned to this office
within two weeks" An affidavit is
required, but it does not have to be
signed before notary public.
Mr.. Thorp conceived his plan of
letting the taxpayers list their own
personal property as a means of
saving the county hundreds of dol
lars. The plan will make it unnec-
essary for him to hire a large staff
of deputy assessors to go in the
field and fill out the assessment
rolls.
Shows Valuations
The table of valuations sent to
rural taxpayers by Mr.. Thorp, &C
companied by letter of instruction
and return envelope, follows:
Assessed Valuation
Maximum
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Richberg Talks
AT NRAFete

NRA diamonders, who not only
won the q. s. Government League
baseball championship, but the
District weekday title for the
second year in a row, are back
at their normal tasks today with
pleasant memories of an informal
party rendered them last night.
Donald Richberg, former NRA
head, returned to join with Bra
dish j. Carroll, present admins
traitor, in congratulating the
players at a party in Carrolrs
suite at the Hay-Adams House.
Other prominent men who
felicited the champions were
Ambrose O'Connell, executive as
Sistant to Postmaster General
James A. Farley; Richmond
Keech. public utility chairman
for the District; Lieut.. Walter
Thomas, of the Police Depart.
ment, and Joe Leverton, Sandlot
organizer and booster.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Tar Heels Fear
Maryland
Eleven

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. II,
North Cardinals Tar Heels are
expected to be pushed to the limit
tomorrow in the Baltimore sta
dium by Maryland's powerful team
of veterans. Ten Of the starting
lineup were stars on the highly
successful Terp eleven last season.
Maryland walloped st. John
39-6 in their opener and took into
camp v. P. I. by 10 last Saturday.
In neither game were the Terps
forced to open up their highly
touted offense. They coasted,
played a jam-up defense and took
advantage Of the breaks.
North Carolina scouts reported
that the Terps have a strong club
with a potential offense and a
tight defense. They had high
praise for the fast moving veteran
backfield composed of Headley,
GuckeyBon, Sachs, and Gormley.
These four starred last year.
In Bill GuckeySon the Terps
have one of the South's greatest
passing aces. Six feet and 1875,
Buckeyson was the star of the v.
P. I. contest in which the Terps
employed only straight football
and simple passes, both forwards
and lateralS. His running and de-
fense play was superb. He
averaged 46 yards on punting and
completed four forwards for a
gain of 81 yards, scoring the win
ming touchdown on a lateral and
q 13-yard run.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

the founding of the splendid
pigeon journal.
Sundays race will be released
from Pulaski, Va, the 300-mile
station, with the finest young
birds from the lofts of Washing.
ton and Baltimore competing.
Young birds had a gruelling try
out in the two races just COM
pleted. The regular fourth young
bird series race was flown from
the 200-mile station at Roanoke,
Va, with 524 birds representing
43 lofts battling for honors.
The other race was the Futurity
Derby, with the John D. Claggett
(Woodside loft Trophy at stake
and was tossed at Pulaski, Va,
the 300-mile station.
Here's how they clocked in for
the regular young bird series
event, tie first nine being diploma
winnerSs
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Godfrey DOC" MuckeIbauer,
after witnessing Catholic U.
smother LaSaIle College by o
Al score last Saturday, picks
the Cardinals to thump Du-
quesne in Pittsburgh tonight .
the newly organized Touch"
down Club might enroll some
of those Grade A players who
StOrmed the gridirOn for the
QuanticO Marines. the Ma.
rines didn't issue letters to play.
ers, as is the college custom. E.
."Uncle "Jake" Smith, an
avOwed pinOchle fan, regards
bridge, champiOned by Ely Gull
berts0n and p. Hal Sims, aS 0
great time waSter. John Fee"
CoIliere, chubby Heurich's
catcher, and Norman "Huck"
Hilleary, NRA Outfielder have
been in many baseball struggles,
both as mates and enemies.
They'll have to cut down the
old pine tree for Arch Mcdonald
at LOew's Fox where he head.
lines the current attraction with
Arthur Godfrey. Winfree John.
son announces the District A. A.
u. will hold its annual meeting
and election Of officers Monday
night. Miss Esther SchlOssee
eagerly reads the football news
about Geneva College, located
in her home town, Beaver Falls,
Pa. Mike LOmbardO, Univer.
sity of Maryland boxer, and
Paulie Walker, middleweight pro
boxer, are pals. they're from
the same town, Newark ..
Whitley Abel, riding at Laurel,
Is the only owner-trainer.rid
appearing on race tracks In this
country.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Jarman Socks
DuCkpins

Duckpins failed to duck last
night when Mike Rinaldi's Grand
Central marksmen began firing
away and two season records for
team game and set were set as
they took the odd game from
Lucky Strike in the District
League.
Paul Jarman's 400 set and
Johnnie Anderson's 1852 game
which featured a tripleheader,
helped Grand Central smash out
a $50 game and 1894 set. After
losing the first game sos to 500.
the Grand Centralmen came back
with 616 and $50. Howard Camp
bell gave Lucky Strike its one
game victory with a doubleheader
in the last box.
Charlie Walson's Ali set aided
Arcadia in gaining a clean sweep
over the champion OccidentalS,
the score being $50 to 622.
Heurich Brewers whitewaShed
Northeast Temple as Capt. Ed
Blakeney shot 400, his second
consecutive 400 set.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

twice. Here's the results Of the
third and fourth races:
THIRD RACE, Roanoke, Va.
w. Rupert .1OOL65lD. p. MatsOn 994.eS
w. o. Nor A. Budding.
ton ....... s85.e7
wood .... .1O0l.OOIJ. II. Rowe 977.S9
w. 3. HixsOn 1OOl.5OIH. C. Hill >. 976.5O
II. II. Kaske 1901. 1.5OIE. RauIin e. 963.2O
). r. Sol. Eagle Loft 1850
danO ..... 1OO1.42IH. ID. COpen.
haven go. 042.2S
From Pulaski, Va.
Eagle Loft 1346.48IJ. H. Rowe. .1337.43
2. Raulin 1346.2l6W. Rupert 1331.63
Eagle Loft 1346.23IA. Budding.
w. O. Nor ton 1926, or
wood 1870. .8OIR. r.. Kaske
w. s. HixsOn 13382O No RepoFt
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Fort Be|voir 4
Gains Final

Coming from behind in the
extra period, Fort Belvoir CMd0
polo team defeated Hagerstown
(MdO, 7-6 at Fort Meade to
enter the final of the consolation
round Of the War Departments
Invitation tournament yesterday.
Going into the last period Of the
regulation game, Fort Belvoir was
trailing, 5-. Major MacCallum
and Lieutenant Wymer each
scored a goal while Hagerstown
could make but one.
In the extra period, Major Buck
ley Sewed UP the decision when
he followed up a 60-yard penalty
shot to carom it through the posts
from scrimmage for the winning
goal.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

ahan, 2 and /.
Baldwin practically had easy
sailing with McClenahan but Hair
stared defeat between the eyes in
his duel with Corcoran. In fact,
his dual with Corcoran, being three
down after four holes.
Hair regained one Of these
holes with a birdie four at the
fifth. Corcoran personally slashed
his own advantage to one hole by
three:putting the eighth and saw
@to it that the match became all
even when he missed the par-three
ninth gree with his tee shot,
Hair winning with q three.
On the back nine, Hair leaped
into a two-hole lead but Corcoran,
refusing to admit defeat, rolled
in long putt for a birdie three
on the sixteenth to cut Hairs
margin and prolong the battle.
The seventeenth and eighteenth
were halved, leaving Hair victor.
Uncompleted secon round
matches in the mems champion
ship at Indian Spring Country
Club must be completed by to-
morrow and semifinals by Sun
day morning. On account of the
slow progress Of the matches
the annual club championship
dinner has been postponed until
October 20.
Jack Lynch and Alex Baum
gartner have gained the first
flight semifinals, Baumgartner
upSetting Louie Fuchs, ! up.
Charles eagle, one-armed
golfer, will oppose Chester Lea
kin in the second flight final.
eagle is most effective around the
greens.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
WarwiCks Travel
To Winchester, Va.

Under the leadership Of Tom
Nalley. former Catholic University
star, the Warwicks are confident
they will dispose of the Winches-
ter football team at Winchester,
Va, Sunday.
The Warwicks have strength
ened their line with the addition
of Gordon King, formerly with
the Maryland A. C.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Crashing tackle play practically the the shoulder
charge Of the defensive guard The only difference being that
the tackle not opposed by two the line Of
for the must break through the end the rmmage
ne the wing back behind the scrimmage n His
the Of splitting offensive the
the shoulder the but Of preventing them before
they gain contact
should the end with his shoulder and keep
moving forward hesancy will ruin his effectiveness
After hitting the end he Immediately charges the
photograph shows the tackle after disposed
of the end and used his elbow the from eab
fishing contact
Editors Notes Football players Of all and experience
"Mush" Dubofskys football lessons and
them for their books for future references the series "
published Questions addrssed Dubofsky, The Times
Sports Department. u,H Be GnsOeed in the Sports Section
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

finals in the
golf champion
ship at the
w a S h in 6 ton
Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Hair, looked
upon as the
most likely win
ner Of the title,
was pressed to
defeat Jimmy
Corcoran, l up,
in a S e C o n d
roun d match.
Baldwin scored
over DR.. James
r MHElAM.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Out at the Massachusetts, Ave
nue. school Coach Walter Young,
his assistants, and the entire stu
dent body was confident that this
season would mark a new era in
Eagle athletics, but fate would
have none Of it.
Two Of the three men who
played so well against Washington
College and were counted on to
lead the attack against Hampden-
Sydney in Farmville, Va, tomor-
row are resting in the American
University Hospital under the care
of physicians. They are Walt
Dick, halfback, and Kim Shoop,
pass snaring end.
Dick sustained an injured arm
which will keep him out OF play
on Saturday, and Shoop' Is no
doubt lost to the Eagles for the
remainder of the season, due to
high blood pressure.
In addition to the regulars who
were injured Bennie Benscotter,
2O5.pound tackle, who was counted
on to take the place of Dusty
Rhodes in the line will be out Of
play for at least two weeks with
q badly wrenched ankle, and Wade
Hansborough, third string half
back, who in all probability would
have seen some service this week
end is nursing an injured leg.
Unless miracles happen it will
be a sadly weakened Eagle team
which leaves for Farmville, Va,
today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

the last week
end until Mon
day. and now it
has to turn i'm
m e d | ately to
W h a t Is the
y o ng bird
classic event of
the year, the
Charles F. Ho-
ser Trophy
race. presented
by the publish
er of the Amer
|ican r aci n g
Pigeon N e W S,
t o commemor-
ate the fiftieth
anniversary of
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Md. Tickets on Sale

The Spalding's Sport Shop is
selling tickets for the Maryland
North Carolina football game in
the Baltimore Stadium tomorrow
afternoon. Call West 2122 after
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Meantime the D. C. Racing
Pigeon Club wound up its o wn
young birds series with William
Rupert coping the average
speed honors, though Eagle Loft
captured the final race.
Out of the four races that con.
stitute the young bird series, Rup-
pert won twice and Eagle Loft
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Terry DiCkering
F0rCdniIi

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Manager
Bill Terry, of the New York
Giants, was ready today to dicker
with the Phillies for Adolph Ca
mill, seeking a successor for him
self at first base, Terry declared
here last night that the deal for
Jim Collins, of the Cardinals, is
off.
Manager Bill said he had turned
down Branch Rickey's offer of
Collins for Mel OFT and Carl Hub
bell.
New Plays Added
NEW YORK, Oct. ia few
new plays have been added to the
Columbia portfolio for the Lions
game with Rutgers tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

The Clagett trophy went to E.
Raulin, whose first return man
aged to squeeze in a couple OF
clock ticks ahead of DR.. T. w.
Sproesser. Nine diplomas were
distributed. Results:
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Local Fanciers Face
Busy Racing Period
BY GINO SINH

District pigeon fances in the midst of their busiest two
weeks of racing in the history of young bird flying.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Injuries Bring Gloom
To Eagle Eleven

'There just amt justice" is the cry that American
University students are putting up this week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

The National Capital Pigeon
Racing Concourse was forced to
hold over two. major races over
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Ex,Charnpiion
Wins Over
C0rC0rdn
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Erwin P. Hair, former cham
pion, and Joe Baldwin, medalist
this year, have reached the semi
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Last Nights Fights
AT NEWARK, n. J.-Freddie Fidu.
ella, 1871, Newark, and Tony Cell, 49,
Worcester, Mass, drew (6).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Council of Women VIII Hear
Program ON Legislation

H. Smith, chairman of the program
committee, will introduce the
speaker.
Mrs. C. w. Foltz, president, will
preside at the morning session be-
ginning at 1920. Mrs John w.
Thornburg, chairman of the recrea-
ton committee, will present r. L.
Ball, Marion County superintendent
of recreation. His topic will be
Leisure for the Unemployed"
Mrs. L. G. Hughes, member of the
education committee, will report on
committee activities. other chair
men to report will be Mrs. Alex
Goodwin, American citizenship; Mrs.
j. H. Arlington, extension; Mrs.
B. B. Mcdonald, municipal affairs;
Mrs. D. T. Weir, public health, and
Mrs. Fred j. Brown, welfare. Mrs.
Otis Carmichael will serve as time
keeper.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter,
pastor of Irvington M. E. Church,
will give the invocation at 1890
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Fred w.
Shideler is chairman of reservations.
Mrs. w. E. Kyle is chairman of
the fourth section; Mrs. John F.
Kelly and Mrs. G. v. Rule, chairmen
Of registration, and Mesdames Elmer
Johnson, L. K. AFFORD and G. W.
Zimmerman, pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Press Club
Officers to
Be Elected
Votes Will Be Cast at
Annual Meeting
Next Week.

Nominating committee of the
Womans Press Club of Indiana
unanimously has named Mrs. Flor
ence Herr Stone for reelection as
president of the club. Election of
officers and the annual business
meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb.
u, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Other nominees are Mrs James
R. Branson and Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son Huffard, Greenfield, for first
vice president; Mrs. Philip Zoercher
and Miss Juliet Crittenberger, An
derson, for second vice president;
Mrs. Rose Blair Marsh and Mrs. E.
E. Neal, Noblesville, for third vice
president; Mrs. Luther Williams,
Miss Louise Eleanor Ross and Mrs.
Frank N. Wallace, for recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Col
Inns for corresponding secretary;
Miss Delldora Deloney for treasurer;
Mrs. John F. Mitchell, Greenfield,
and Mrs. Edward G. Toner, Ander-
son, for historian, and Mrs. F. T..
McWhirter and Mrs. Maude Stout
Wylie, Terre Haute, for parliament
tartan.
A luncheon at 1915 will precede
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Y. W. C.. A. CLASS
WILL ENTERTAIN

South Side women will be guests
of the book review class of the
South Side Y. w. c. A, 1927 Pros
pect-st, at 10 Wednesday. THE
Patterns of Wolffen" by Harlan
Hatcher will be discussed. THE Art
of Colorful Conversation" a class
proposed by the education commit
tee, will be presented.
HoSteSSeS will oe members of the
class, Mesda mes Margarita Diddel,
instructor; Claude Franklin, Irwin
Walker, Lem Latham, Isaac Van
Der Moore and Nellie Hiatt; Misses
Abbie Cook, Kathryn Mcpherson
and Elizabeth Davis. Members of
the education committee sponsoring
the guest class are MeSdames Carl
Manthei, chairman; A. j. Edwards,
John Robertson and Claude Frank
lin.