davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
RANCHERS BATTLE RJJSTLTNC
WITH NEW BRAND ORDINANCE
Put Teeth Into Proposed County
Law At Stockmen's
Meeting
Plan Public Hearing
Proposed Bill Will Be Inspected;
Provides For Bills Of Sale
And Butcher Licenses

Livestock owners Of the county
likely will be called to public
hearing early In July to discuss
With county commissioners provi-
slons OF the proposed county brand
and stock inspection ordinance.
tentative plans for the hearing
were made Monday by Vernon
chapman, county AGRICULTURAL
agent, and the board of commissions
erS.
The ordinance, adopted last week
by directors of the Okanogan Coun-
ty Livestock association, includes
the following principal provisions.
Any person buying cattle, horses
or other livestock, must receive q
bill OF sale from the seller, giving
NUMBER of animals, ages, sex and
brands, and within seven days shall
furnish 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 license from
the sheriff, the fee to be five dollars
for the first year and so cents year
Tor renewal. Each butcher must
keep a record of all animals bought.
sold and slaughtered, and must
keep the hides of uninspected car
cases for at least 30 days.
The sheriff shall appoint in
spectors from men recommended by
the stockmen's association, to serve
at his pleasure. An inspection fee
OF 1c 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. --.5-
The ordinance provides a 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, 1935-06-12
MASON CITY THEATRE
BOOKS MARCH OF TIME"

The most sensational motion pic
ture innovation since sound pictures
superseded silent pictures, "The
March OF Time" monthly feature
film series, has been booked for the
Mason City Theatre, Sunday and
Monday, June Is and II, according
to Duncan Mcpherson, manager Of
the theatre.
"The title, March of Time is UNI
doubtedly familiar to everyone who
owns a radio, as this Friday night
presentation of news dramatiza-
lions was voted by radio editors the
most interesting and best dramatic
program on the air." Mr.. McPher-
son said. 1.-THE picture is a further
development of this type of pro-
gram, with all the extra thrills
which action pictures give to the
,elling of a story.
Its hard to explain exactly what
this new feature is. In fact, one
can't, as there never has been any,
hing like it. The March of Time
isn't drama, comedy, an anima-
ted cartoon, newsreel, or a mus
ical, and yet it's all of these things.
There are thrills, laughs, pathos.
stunts and lots of pomp and glorv
in this film, yet all Of 1t Is true. It
is 20 minute picture dramatically
presenting the true story of seven
or eight interesting, important world
events.
Everything shown in this re-
markable motion picture actually
happened as presented and al
though all of us know that truth Is
stranger than fiction, 1t takes q
feature like 1.-The March OF Time"
and sound, how grotesque, dramatic
and sound, how gratesque, dramatic
and amusing this world we live in
really is Motion picture audiences
have new thrill in store for them
in the March OF Time feature
film series"
1.-The Good Fairy" with Herbert
Marshall and Margaret Sullivan.
also will be presented Sunday and
Monday at the Mason City Theatre.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
LOVE AND MYSTERY
MARK MASON CITY SHOWS

Damon Munyon's great story
princess O'Hara," and the strange
drama bride of PTankenstein,"
bring action and mystery to the
screen of the Mason City Theatre
this week.
Princess O'Iara booked for to-
day and Thursday is said to be one
of the most exciting film dramas of
the year. A sparkling cast, headed
by Jean Parker and Chester Morris,
brings this film all the way in the
home stretch winner
Among all of Munyon's racy,
snappy stories, his Princess
OHara," is considered about the best
he has ever written. It's the story of
how poor little Irish lass becomes
involved in the theft of famous
race horse and almost comes to
grief over it. Vic Toledo, who owns
string of taXicabs and a stable of
horses on the side, doesn't realize
he's in love with the little Princess
until they take her to Jail. He
breaks with his society girl friend,
whose horse it was that was stolen,
because she insists on prosecuting
the princess O'Hara for the theft.
bride OF Frankenstein"
An amazing sequel to the horror
thriller "Frankenstein," the Bride
of F'rankenstein," is billed Friday
and Saturday, with an all star cast.
Karloff, of course, is starred and
the cast includes such players as
Colin Give, Elsa Manchester, wife
of Charles Laughton, and many
others.
In spite of this remarkable cast,
a great deal of interest is conferred
upon the sets. No picture ever made
at Universal City has so many and
SO remarkable sets as "The Bride OF
Frankenstein
The most striking is probably the
huge laboratory, which is seventy
feet in height, made of solid stone
construction. There is a unique ap-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
TAKING AERIAL PHOTOS
OF COULEE DAM AREA

Ed Moleski, licensed transport
pilot, head of the Moleski flying
service in Seattle, is in Mason City
working with Duncan McPhearson.
manager of the Mason City theatre
and official MWAK photographer,
in securing aerial photographs of
the Coulee dam area.
Mr.. Moleski is flying the latest
type enclosed four passenger mono
plane, taking persons interested
in operations at Coulee dam over the
projects. Arrangements may be
made at the Mason City theatre
for passenger flights.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

fifth times as high as Niagara Falls.
During the floods of summer, there
will be more water going over the
spillway of this dam than goes over
Niagara Falls.
The power houses will contain 10
turbines and generators, each cap
able of generating $4,000 horse
power, or a total installed capacity
of 2,646, 900 horsepower. From the
150-mile pool formed by this great
structure, the water will be pumped
an average height of 300 feet into
the Grand Coulee for the reclama-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

ton of 1,2Oc,OO0 acres of land.
The pumping station, to be loca-
ted near the west end (right of pic
ture) of the dam, will consist of
twenty 800 second-feet pumps, each
driven by $4,000 horsepower motor.
The cost Of the dam and power
plant, when completed, will be $178,-
100000.
The dam will rest on granite at a
level of about 10 feet below low
water. Experts predict that this de-
velopment will double the popula-
ton of the Northwest.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

build foundations for the high dam
in place of the first unit of the low
dam.
When completed, the Grand
Coulee high dam will constitute the
greatest single masonry undertaking
in the history of mankind 1t will
be 410o feet long on the crest, $50
feet thick at the base, and will con-
tain 100000 cubic yards of con-
crete, or about three times as much
masonry as is in Boulder dam or the
largest Pyramid. The spillway will
be 1900 feet long, and two and one
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Nespelem Students
z Close School Term
Hold Picnics As Vacation Period
Starts; Lake Is
Popular

School came to a happy ending
Friday afternoon when all the grades
had picnics in various places The
high school and eighth grades went
to Owhi lake. Miss Dentitia McClar-
ney also took her seventh grade to
OWhi lake.
The fifth and sixth grades, with
Mrs. Williams, went up the Mes
pelem river above town. The first
four grades, with the teachers and a
number of mothers had their picnic
about half mile below town on the
NeSpelem river,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

The American Legion, of which he
was member, took charge of the
body and officiated at military
funeral with full honors.
Interment was in the Catholic
cemetery, north of NeSpelem,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Hold Last Rites
For Adolph ! alln
Died Wednesday At Grand Cou-
lee; Military Services
Held Here

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon from the Catholic
church, Father Edward Griva
officiating, for Adolph Yahn, OF
Grand Coulee, who died Wednes-
day June S.
Mr.. Yahn's home was in Kansas,
and he had no relatives in the West
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
WORK BILL
is IN PRESIDENTS HANDS

The bill to suspend assessment
work on mining claims for the year
ending June 30, 1885, has passed
the house and senate and has now
gone to the president for his sigma
ture, local mining men have learned.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

paratus by which the top opens at
will and it is filled with the weirdest
machinery that the production de-
partment could contrive.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
NEW DEAL THEATRE
BILLS ZANE GREY PICTURE

It is not often that an adven-
ture romance of the wide open
space boasts cast of seasoned per-
formers to compare with that of
Zane Grey's Rocky Mountain
Mystery" coming to the New Deal
theatre here Friday and Sunday.
Headed by Randolph Scott, vet
eran of Zane Grey pictures, and Ann
Sheridan, Denton, Texas, Search
for Beauty" winner, in the leading
romantic roles, the cast includes
Charles "Chic" Sale, famous for his
comedy demonstrations on stage
and screen.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Famous Character Actor

Mrs. Leslie Carter, for more than
two decades a leading character
actress on the American stage,
has chosen Rocky Mountain Mys-
terry for her motion picture debut.
She is coupled with George Marion,
ST., stage and screen veteran.
The second feminine lead is play
ed by Kathleen Burke who played
the siren in ''The Lives of Bengal
Lancer"
Directed by Charles Barton, di-
rector of Wagon Wheels Rocky
Mountain Mystery,"ris a blend Of
romance, drama and mystery, CEN
tering about murders committed in
one of the eerie, ghost mining towns
of the West.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

1.-TWO cousins of mine belong
to the wild, glad type Of girl.
They're restless, always rarin' to
20 somewhere. They've been en-
gagged. but 1t never sticks. My
best friend belongs to the seri.
Gus type, and has a great line on
books, plays and literature, but
she doesn't make any more
headway than the glad, restless
cousins.
Frankly, 1 like good things
to eat, like to cook; the gas
stove is my best bet. When 1
come home from the movies
with a boy friend land 1 have
half a DOZEN, invite him in
and cook some wienies, or an
OmeIet, something or other a Ia
king, or IL the cupboard is quite
bare, manage on cinnamon
toast ard cOcOa-pOSitively no
strong drinks are served In my
home.
'T'm a good pal, not a dummy,
AL on sports, can beat most Of
the lads at tennis, and have .
good time.
I'm not a prude, don't raise
the roof over kiss or squeeze,
but no heavy petting. 1 some
times wonder over the walls Of
girls to get a boy friend. To me,
they're easy. CLARA"
You've probably noticed, my
dear Clara. that fishermen use
different kinds of bait for diff
ferent kinds of fish. The same
rule holds good with boy
friends.
While nearly all men like a
girl of the type you describe
yourself to be, some do like
chatterboxeS and some actually
like them serious.
The wise girl selects her bait
accordingly. You're evidently a
great hand at this art. Con-
gratulationS.
EAGER TO KEEP JOB
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"He lives in a state 200 miles
away, and has suddenly stopped
writing to me. The last time
he came to see me, he seemed
as devoted as eve, and planned
to return again very soon.
I've heard from his cousin
that because he has to take
care Of his mother and an in
valid sister. he can't give me
the things to which I am accus-
toned. But 1 have q good job
and would be willing to keep
on working.
"The head Of my firm tells
me 1 could still hold my posi-
tiOn if 1 marry. I've been with
them five years. Yet I don't
want to seem to throw myself
At my friends head.
CAROLYN"
You wouldn't be throwing
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

this roast have the bones taken
from the shoulder and have 1t
rolled. Put it in a roasting
pan and scar for Is minutes
in a hot oven $500 degrees)
turning it once. Salt and pour
over it a half cup of water,
cover, lower heat to $50 de-
gree7 and roast for about an
hour and a half.
The onion sauce is made by
boiling cups of white onion
until tender. Drain. All salt,
pepper, butter, and cupful OF
hot milk. Mix them all up and
press through a sieve.
A new cheese recipe that is
both novel and attractive is:
CHEESE ROLL
8 packages of cream cheese
/ package of Old English
cheese
l package Roquefort cheese
"a cup of chopped pecans
Parsley
Garlic
Rub a mixing bowl with gar
lie, using enough to season we'll.
Blend the three kinds of cheese
thoroughly in the bowl, add
about one-third of the chopped
parsley and one-third of the
pecanS. Form into a roll, place
on waxed paper and roll in the
remainder of the parsley and
the pecans until the outside of
the roll is well covered. Place
in refrigerator and chill until
firm.
@lace on serving plate and
serve with crackers. This makes
a marvellous dish to serve at
evening parties and does away
with the necessity of preparing
sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

yourself at this young mans
head. if you were to write him
a nice letter and say you've
missed seeing him and were
still looking forward to the
promised visit. When he comes
you might tell him your ideas
Of girls keeping on with their
work after marriage.
I'm sure any plans which in
clude helping his parents
would have your generous CO.
operation.
INSANE TEMPER
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My baby son, not quite 2
months old, is the only reason
1 stay with the brute who hap
pens to be my husband. His
parents spoiled and babied him
so much that he has an insane
temper, SmaSheS the furniture
and beats me on the slightest
prOvOcatiOn.
To-day he beat me until I was
black and blue because hap
pened to be a little late with
dinner. The reason 1 was late
was that the baby was sick and
fretfuI most of the morning.
"My parents are dead and 1
have nowhere to go. Once or
twice I have appealed to his
parents, but they say he is all
right and can't help having a
high temper. / am nursing my
baby, and this treatment upsets
me terribly and is bad for the
baby, too.
UNFORTUNATE"
You have your baby's welfare
to consider, and no wonder he is
"sick and fretful" when he is be-
ing nurSed by a mother inhu-
manly treated.
Don't submit to this any
longer. If your husbands par
ents do not help you, go to the
Domestic Relations Court in
your city and have your hus-
band bound over to keep the
peace.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Beauty
Use of Facial
Packs
BY DONNA GRACE

The facial pack is one of the
beauty aids that should be prac.
tised at home, just as the mas
sage and more simple treat
ments are done.
Women are timid about un.
dertaking what they seem to
consider such a complicated
operation, when, as a matter
of fact, it is extremely simple.
All you have to do is to know
how to go about it.
You need packs at all times
especially when your skin is ex-
posed to the sun and drying
winds. 1t is true that sensitive
skin becomes scared and the
function is really destroyed.
The dry skin must be removed
and the best way to do it is
with a pack. The pack for such
a dry skin is done in this way:
First wash the face and neck
with warm water and tincture
of green soap. Then remove
every trace Of soap with cold
water. Pat the face dry and put
on a generous covering of good
tissue cream, massage in well
and then remove with a soft
cloth or tissue. Take a scant
cup of cooked oatmeal and mix
with it thoroughly a tablespoon
full Of glycerin, one teaspoon.
full of eau de cologne, a table
spoonful of mineral oil and
enough orange flower to make
a heavy paste.
Prepare a mask of thin gauZe
by cutting two holes for the
eyes and one for the nose to
breathe through. Dip this in your
paste mixture and place it over
the face. Take small pledgetS Of
cotton dipped in witch-haZel
and cover the eyes.
Leave this on while you rest
and relax a full half hour, at
least. Then remove it with
water. Pat dry and then use
a good almond honey cucumber
lotion or a nice cream.
Now you are ready for your
makeup Do not use packs more
than twice a week.
If you would like Donna
Grace's special pack for oily
and blOtched skin, send a
stamped, Self-addreSSed enve-
lOpe to Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

"Who is supposed to do the
suggesting as to where to
spend the evening?
"If the young man whom
you are with asks you to have
a bite to eat after, say, a show,
what is the gracious way to
accept?
"When your boy friend comes
to call on you and gives you a
DOx Of candy, what should you
say?
'T have been going about
with a young man for over a
year. Is it still necessary for
me to wait for him to get out
of the car and go around it
just to open the door for me?
"Is it proper to hand your
boy friend your key to the door
before leaving your home so
that he can unlock your door
for you when you return?
PAUL1NE.
Since the boy is to be the
host, it is he who should make
the suggestion about the eve
ning's entertainment. He knows
best what his budget will
stand.
Probably the most natural
thing the girl would say is,
''Thank you, I'd love to have a
bite to eat" or Thank you, I'd
love it," or Thank you, that
would be delightful" or some
such spontaneous answer.
To this thoughtful young gen.
tleman, the girl would say,
'How very kind of you. thank
You so much" or 1T was good
# you to bring me candy-how I
we It'll" or II was hungry for
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Attractive Bedrooms

No skeletons in these good
looking clothes closets! They're
the kind of closets a woman
wants her friends to look into
because they're so gay and eff
cient.
Nowadays we try to make our
clothes closets as attractive as
the rooms to which they belong.
The decorative plan can begin
with the walls. Paint them to
harmonic or contrast with your
bedrooms. Closets with pale
green walls would be lovely in a
bedroom done in peach. Or use
prettily patterned wallpaper; If
this is given two coats of shellac,
the walls can easily be kept
clean by wiping them with a
damp cloth.
Lovley and colorful accessories
for closets include many things
you can do yourself. Edge the
shelves with pleated chintz.
Cover hat boxes with gayly pat
termed paper. Make dress bags
the new way-of glazed chintz
and oiled silk; glazed chintz for
the back because it's strong and
dust-proof. transparent oiled silk
for the front. Cover hangers
with velvet or velveteen so
dresses will not slip off.
How to Make Hat Covers
Hat covers are also practical,
and our diagrams show how
easy it is to make them. Use
The Washington times., 1935-10-15


cheaper cuts, make an attrac-
tive and delicious roast when
stuffed. Roast lamb is an ex-
cellent meat for slicing cold.
In addition leftover can be
made into stews Or into other
DISCUSSES. both healthful and
economical.
Green peas and lamb are
served together just as natu-
rally as we serve bread and
butter. A number of other veg
etableS make a nice accompani-
ment fer a lamb roast, in
case you wish to vary your
menus. Tomatoes, string beans,
spinach or white turnips all go
well with lamb in any form.
ROLLED ROAST
Roast lamb served with
onion sauce is very good. For
The last day for entering
your tavorite pie recipe is Sat
urday. October II. Mail your
tuUoriteS to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 II
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

the stiff Argentine cloth. Cut
a straight strip a little more
than the length of measure
ment around the hat you want
to cover. Fold into four sec
tions. Cut and sew as shown in
the diagrams. Finish with a
binding of colored tape.
Shoes must be given special
attention in the closet. If
they're left on the floor they
collect dust, get out of shape
and make it difficult to clean
the closet. Metal shoe racks
fastened on the closet door,
as shown in our sketch, make
fine shoe holders. Or, if you
want to add bit more color
to your closet, have shoe bags
of cretonne or glazed chintz.
Useful Booklet
Our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, HANDMADE FOR THE
BEDROOM, has directions for
making many lovely things for
the bedroom, and it tells ex-
actly how the home decorator
can make a powder closet. 1t
also has directions for smart
garment bags. Other useful con-
tents are:
Color Schemes for Bedrooms
How to Make Slip Covers
BedSpreads Curtains
Dressing-Table Skirts
Quilted Articles
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Grecidn Influence

Grecian sandals with Grecian
gowns are an old story, though
you may not have realized that
the statuesque evening clothes
are largely responsible for the
great popularity of sandals the
last few years. Low-heeled san
dals in the evening have the
same fashion story behind them.
BY the same token, romantic
gowns with full skirts swishing
out behind, perhaps with a
hustle or bow, are more correct
if you wear pumps with some
thing on them that suggests the
period that inspired the dress.
A little tongue and bow is just
right. Unless there is something
about the dress that can be re-
peated in neat fashion on the
shoe.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
'BOWs and BOUs

Bows on dresses call for bows
on shoes, and if you look care
fully, you can often find Just
the same type bow. High
throated double-breasted coats
call for high-cut and high
throated shoes. Sometimes they
really suggest each other, so en-
tirely in accord are they. Pleated
dresses will go nicely with shoes
that have pleated or tuckEd
trimming and so on and on.
Buckles are another dress
trimming that are easy to dupli-
cate or copy, on your shoes. And
often for formal affairs you can
put small clips on your pumps
that match the clips on your
dress. This is smart both in the
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

some candy-weren't you nice
to bring me some? Let's have
some right away"
Open the box of candy when
he hands it to you-don't, as
some girls do, put it aside for
later consuming"
The age of the friendship
has nothing to do with your
change in manners He'll still
appreciate it if you give him an
opportunity of showing his man
nerS by waiting for him to come
to your side of the car and help
ing you from the car.
Yes, or you may carry the key
until time for him to use it.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

view some of the details that
are new, and that are related to
costumes.
One of the reasons for square
toes and heels is the square
effect of swagger costumes.
What could look better than
square. boxy shoes with a square.
boxy jacket or cape? And, Of
course, accessories should follow
suit. A square bag of the same
leather as your shoes, and gloves
Of a leather that is in harmony
and you have a smart cos
tllr1e.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

In another skillet, pan fry
one onion, sliced, and two green
peppers, seeded and sliced, in
two tablespoons of butter. Mix
thoroughly while cooking.
When ready 10 serve, add the
potato cubes, and when we'll
mixed, add one tablespoon of
minced parsley. Serve imme-
diately.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

they are be.
coming much
more impor-
tant in the
fashion pro
gra m. A n d
CO nsequently
they are more
in t e r eSting.
We've listened
to the color
S t ory many
tt m e S, a n d
W e'v e taken
up the matter
of fabrics and
feathers. But
f0dav let's re-