davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
p CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at 1880 p. m.
Midweek service at 1880 %. m.
C. H. SCHREIBER Pastor.

Cold weather and bad roads have
been great hindrance to attend
ance for all gatherings for many
weeks. Now there are at least two
good reasons fer redoubling our
efforts to be in attendance at the
church services-weather and roads
are much more favorable, and the
Lenten season brings the richest
and most dynamic elements from
the life CT Christ-the best that
the world knows to enrich our lives
and build stronger foundations for
society.
Beginning with this Sunday eve
ming March 49, there will be a
short period after the regular
service for good fellowship, with
light refreshments. A hearty well
come awaits every conner.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
Mason City

The Ladies Altar society of st.
Benedict's church is sponsoring a
bridge tournament. The first game
was played Monday night in the
recreation hall and was attended
by a large crowd. The prize for
high score was won by Mrs. jam
es Small and Mrs. Leslie Nesbit.
The remaining two games of the
tournament will be played on the
evenings of March 10th and 23rd.
There will be high score prize on
both nights.
Misses Maureen Godfrey and
Kathleen Flynn left today for a
cruise to South America.
Mrs. K. L. Parker returned on
Wednesday from Los Angeles,
where she was called by the death
of her mother.
E. L. Kier has returned to PORT
land after spending several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan
left on Tuesday for Glendora, Cali
fornia, where they will make their
home.
The Ladies Altar society of St.
Benedict's church was entertained
at the Mason City hospital on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kirby Jones is leaving this
week for New York, where she
will be for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and
daughter, Barbara Jean, spent the
weekend in Spokane, returning
Sunday night.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

who would get the franchise, he
said, until all the bids were gone
over at the final committee meet
ing. The committee used a specifi-
cation blank submitted by Tierney
Bros. as the basis to draw up
specifications On the bid he said,
but the reason for this was be-
cause it was the most workable
outline they could get, and that all
bidders had an even break in bid
ding under the same specifica-
tions.
E. L. Boles was among those
whose bids were rejected
Boles' father, j. A. Boles, who
also submitted a bid, tried to break
into the discussion until he was
warned by the mayor that eff you
want to be arrested, we can. ar
range it,"
The council previously had given
the committee power to accept
the bid they believed "best.'
In awarding the franchise DR..
Mills declared they had tried to
figure the chest" bid from the an
gle of revenue to the city and
economical service to the residents.
In some instances bids were re
jected where the city would have
received more revenue but where
the committee believed the service
charge excessive.
Tierney Bros bid was as fol-
lows:
Two hundred dollars annually in
advance to city.
Schedule of rates: Residential
district-$5 a year, payable in adj
vance; SO cents per month for
first can, pickup once a week; 1Oc
for each additional can per month.
Business district-1Oc per can.
first Is cans; -7c each additional
can per month. Service at least
once week, and as often as re-
quired.
Minimum charge $500 per year
or SOC per month in all cases.
The bids submitted by the Boles'
were as follows:
r. L. Boles-25 per cent of en-
tire profit go to city after all OPP
Grating expenses as gas, mainten-
ance, labor, ETC., paid. Rates Bust
ness and residential districts, SOC
per can per month, pickup week
ly; extra pick-ups SC per can per
month.
j. A. Boles' bid-$15O annually
to city, paid in advance; business
and residential districts, SOC per
month, one-can pickup week;
&c extra can pick-ups.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

us opportunities for broader service
and, at the same time, retains the
fundamentals which we believe are
SO vital to our national welfare and
which have played a large part in
bringing our country, in compare
lively short space of time, to the
position of the greatest industrial
nation on the earth.
The Public and Banking
1t is necessary that the public have
a thorough understanding of the
functions of banks, what they can do
and what they cannot do, for it must
be recognized that to many people
the business of banking is still some
what of mystery.
We should frankly explain these
functions to the public, acquaint
them with the laws under which we
operate and emphasize the vital part
which banks play in the economic
life of the Nation. Therefore, in
order that there may be the fullest
cooperation and understanding be.
tween the banks and the people of
the country, it will also be one of our
detectives to take the mystery out
OF banking wherever it exists.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
C0ulee DAM
ThOmaS-MadduX

Saturday morning at II o'clock
in Soap Lake, Miss Helen Alice
Thomas and Theodore Stephen
Maddux were united in marriage
at the Congregational church. Mrs.
Maddux is a Washington State
college graduate, and is very pop
ular with the younger set. She is
the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Thomas, now of Grand
Coulee, but formerly of Soap Lake.
Mr.. Maddux is the son of Bruce
Maddux Of Leavenworth, and has
been employed by the government
for the past two years.
Immediately after the wedding
the young couple left for we'd
ding trip to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Upon returning to the dam they
will live in the Continental hotel
until permanently located.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
CIR. COULEE-NESPELEM
ATHLETIC CARD FRIDAY

Grand Coulee and Nespelem
high school students are featured
in an athletic card to be presented
at the Crystal Pool, Grand Coulee,
Friday at 8 p. m.
Matches are as follows: Elwell,
60 lbs, VS.. Yellowwolf, IS, wres-
thing; Weed, lis, VS.. George Arm
strong, los, boxing; Crowfoot, 12O,
VS.. Surtleff, 100, wrestling; yell
lowwolf, 1876, VS.. Tase, 100, box
ing; Richardson, ITO, VS.. Castor,
10, boxing; Cleghorn, 100, VS.. T.
Rice, 1875, boxing; Williams, 1876,
VS.. L. Wagner, 100, boxing; Owhi,
1875, VS.. Bill Ford, 140, wrestling.
G. Elwell, 1875, VS.. Fitzgerald,
100, boxing; Pendell, 155, VS..
Ohms, 100, boxing; Westerson,
1870, VS.. Baker, 125, wrestling;
Paul Scott, 1870, VS.. Will Hebert,
100, boxing; H. Gray, 1876, VS..
George James, 1870, boxing; B.
Picard 1876, VS.. Schragg, 1876, box
ing; George Geise, $50, VS.. Paul
Saylor, 155, boxing; Massie, 145,
VS.. Bergher, $50, boxing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
Garbage Contract
Causes Turmoil

Grand Coulee.-E. L. Boles, Gen.
ter, threw Tuesdays council meet
ing in a turmoil when he charged
the garbage committee had shown
favoritism in awarding the gar
bage contract to Tierney Bros.
In a vitriolic attack on the com
mittee he declared it had secret
meetings with Tierney Bros, that
the committee knew they were go
ing to give the franchise to Tier
ney Bros. even before bids were
called, and asked that the bids be
considered by the council as a
whole.
The charges were vigorously de-
MED by DR.. Mills and the other two
members of the committee. Dr.
Mills declared that no secret meet
ing were held with any contract
ors, that at least eight out Of the
ten bidders, including Boles HIM
self, had come to him for informa5
tien on the specifications 2 priv
lege open to all, and that the only
private" meeting was when the
committee went into closed sea-
sion that day to consider the vari-
Gus 4 IDS Submitted sa No one kaeK
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

The train stopped at St. Paul, so
Slim got out to walk around. A
taxi driver spotted him and yelled,
"Taxi?"
NO." Slim replied.
When the train stopped at Chi
cago, another taxi Driver shouted
at Slim, "Taxi?"
"No," said Slim.
Slim got off the train at Cleve-
land, and when a third taxi driver
yelled "Taxi?" at him, he got mad.
mo, ding dang it, and you bet
ter quit follerin' me around!"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
PUBLIC ATTITUDE
HELPS THE BANKS
Annual Bankers Convention
Says Public Confidence Has
Been Restored

The restoration of public conf.
dence in banking has put it in the
position where it can function fully
and vigorously in playing it's full
economic part in the progress of re-
covery, said the American Bankers
Association in it's annual convention.
The passage of a generally con.
struetive banking law in the Bank.
ing Act of 1886 has stabilized the
banking situation and enabled bank
ers to devote undivided attention to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
PAGE THREE
MOOSE DANCE

Another big Moose dance will be
staged on Saturday night, March
14th. This one will be given at Nc
Caslin's Castle in Coulee Center.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Vera Void and her very Compel
ent orchestra.
The dance that was given at the
Fireside in Grand Coulee on Sat,
urday, March 7th, was well-attend-
ed and all who were present re-
ported having another splendid
evenings enjoyment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

sure t or n a.
tional r e ov.
cry. 1t has of.
fered construc.
tive recommen-
d a t i o n S f or
such changes
n b a II k i n g
laws as we rec.
ognized W ere
necessary, and
we now have a
better law un.
der which to
operate. T h e
Banking A C t
of 1Q2a affords
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
BY CLIFF BOGGESs

Just as activities in the Euro
pean theatre were lapsing into a
state of relative placidity, Herr
Hitler decided it was time for he
and his moustache to fret their
hour-so he touched off a salute
under the Locarno treaty and set
the whole mad picture in motion
again. Explaining the act as a
necessary precaution again t
Frances "iron ring around the
REICH" he instructed 1850 SOL
dier5 to resume the watch on the
Rhine" interrupted two decades
ago by the World war. In care
fully couched terms he protested
to war-leary continental powers
that the move was one for peace,
then, to prove his action concurred
with the will of the German peo-
pie, dissolved parliament, tn e
reich, and ordered elections for
March 10Th.
If, as the Herr says, peace in
surance is the dominating motive,
such a move could not have been
more inappropriately timed. With
the Mediterranean cauldron still
bubbling, highly inflammable
condition existing on the Russian
border, and France more than ev-
er embroiled in her traditional ha-
tired for Germany, the dictator
could hardly expect international
applause for sending an army of
twelve thousand housekeeping
across the French frontier
Back in New York, however,
world politics are temporarily
showed into the background. A
much more urgent situation threa-
tens the serenity of that city's
populace. The elevator operators
have gone on q strike. Who was
the wag that suggested that AL
Smith, whose offices are on the
top floor of the Empire State
building, is taking a walk soon
er than he planned?
Incidentally, on that memorable
night in February, the man in the
brown derby promised second
Touchdown drag-out verbal fray
with the administration. There is
reason fer the fact that such has
not materialized. His Liberty lea
que sponsors have discovered,
much to their chagrin, that their
vitriolic, lambasting tactics con-
stituted a boomerang and actually
brought about a definite reaction
in favor Of the Roosevelt machine
So, Dame Rumor has it, they have
instructed their propaganda-sl sling
ing stooges to lay off for the
nonce while they of the. gilded
trappings go in quest of more eff
fective strategy.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
School Savings

During the school year which
closed June 80, 1885, American
school children to the number of O.
826,3SS deposited $11,575,90O in
school savings, reports to the Ameri-
can Bankers Association show.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
r-f-.- .-@-s
NO SALE

., Sims old man died and left him
$1,000. Slim had been born and
raised in the woods. so he decided
to take bis fiTat TIP. back East. !
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
TO TAKE MYSTERY
out OF BANKING
By ROBERT V. FLEMING,
PreSiden! american Bankers
Association

The American Bankers Associa.
tion has cooperated wherever it
could properly do so in every mea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
JUST A MOMENT, PLEASE
By WICKES WAMB0LDT

was m-m.meo ." he asked in aston
ishmen,.
4 group Of men were seated in
,he lounge Of the Seattle Athletic
club recalling circumstances re-
spoGsib.e Tor ;heg being in Seat
lie.
My folks settled here" said a
pgom-ent real estate man, "bc-
cause NY grandfather suffered.
When h. was q Young man ne de-
:e.mirei 20 move 70 the state OF
Washington; bur be waveyed be-
tween Seattle. on Pugc; Sound.
ana Wa,,a Waila. in the interior.
Finally he decided on Wa.la Wal
IL.
But when he wen. TO the de-
pot 20 Guy his ,icEet. he had so
much trouble frying % say 'Wa!la
Wal.a, Washington. that he lost
his temper and yelled. 'H-h-hecH
G-g-g.ye ne . ;-t-y,cket % SIS
Seattle So he came here. bou-h;
some ;iiewa;er land and made Us
a., rich"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
EDITORS XOTE-The one pei

EDITORS NOTE-The one per
cent deduction from wages Of
workers, which al employers in
industry are required 20 make. be-
ginning the frs: OF next year. i
required under what is commcEi-
referred 10 as the social Secur-
ity" law. This Is law enacted
by the last congress which pro-
videS for old age pensions for
workers in industry. Il does not
apply to agricultural workers.
domestic help and some Other
classes of workers The workers
contributions 20 the fund begin az
one per cent and increase 20 three
per cent Of the workers wages.
EMPLOYERS are taxed in the same
ratio a. their payment 20 the
.vrG.-EDITCR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
CIRCCnS STANCES
ALTER CASES

Cicero, anc!Cn: and wise ph,.oS-
ophcr. says that q man ShoG.i .ol-
!ow ne business OF profession he
knows best.
Tha: advice sounds good. But
wha. about !; for gaEgSIegs. rack
e.ve.s. rumrunnerS. burglars.
ai-lwaymer and bank robbers
Any kind Of advice should be
Interpreted in terms Of common
sense and principles q dece2cy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

and 20 many EeH-o.!CaH> pAIllng
:ov Democratic presidential
candidate. Tha: indicates We a-e
beginning 20 Co : little inGepenc-
emf thinking and acting. We are
breaking away from the o,G syS-
TEN Of po,:;:ca, hesding.
Don; Worry abou; ;he United
States. Any people that can sur
y!ys The nliS-u,e. me m:Smsnage-
mer;. me abuse and misuse :hac
our people have suffered q: the
hands q their politicians. car Dc
counted on % come through and
90 places JUS. as soon as .aey re-
ally ge: their bearings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
AMERICAN PARLoR FUN STILL HOLDS
. ITS LURE &C.. ...
(By BRUCE CATION

| George s. Parker who has been invent
ing and marketing parlor games since way
Back in the pre-lOttO era. emergeS from the
Krack of the election landslide TO remark
that the ancient and genteel sport OF play
ing games around the living-room table Is
foing Just as strong as il ever vas
The sport seems TO have begun, accord
fg 10 Mr.. Parker. back in 1913, or there
.boutS. when someone brought out game
called Mansions of Happiness.
! This game swept the country, and then
gave way 10 a variety OF successors; and
somehow. 10 hear Mr.. Parker call the roll
on these succeeding games is 70 get PFC
lure of a homely. comfy side OF Amerl-
can life that goes on. uninterrupted. thru
WARS and depreSSionS and complaints about
the decline OF the American home.
! After Mansions Of Happiness and
wouldn't You like 10 know what that game
Tas, and,how il was played?-there came
tuch old .favoriteS as crokinole and car
sms, in which you snapped little doughnut-
shaped pieces al. wood around polished
board and made your fingers sore.
And then. around 1890. someone brought
out tiddledewinkS, and sober citizens spent
hours trying 10 snap one bone disc into a
glass cup with another bone disc.
Do YOU remember finch - that card
game played with an amazingly thick deck
OF cards numbered from one 10 ffteen?
And bamboozle. a weird variant OF it? And
rock. and pit-which used u cause much
loud yelling and squeals Of excited laugh
ter-and that darkly intellectual card
game. authors? And that strangeSt OF al
card games. lost heir?
Someone could write monograph on
those card games. They flouriShed al a
time when large numbers OF Staid citizens
felt that ordinary playing cards were in
ventionS of the devil and sure passports 20
the land of eternal fire.
But they liked 70 play cards, just the
same: so these other card games were
brought our. 70 take The curse OF an en-
joyable paSrime.
Lost heir. il Won can remember il. was
nothing in the world bur the ancient game
Of 500 played with q special deck.
Then We come down 20 modern times,
with nah jongg and the revival OF back
gznnoD-and. more recently, with monop'
oily. AL these. Ike their predecessors. re
marks Mr. Parker. held peak OF popu
lsrITy for about two years and then fades
except that monopoly Is still goini
strong.
And what about il all? Well, Mr., Parke
says that while games come and go, IN
habit Of playing them goes on undimm
iShed. L. is about as strong in summer n
in winter and il doesn't change much iron
one generation 10 another.
To divert US, we have autos, movies. RI
dos, and lot of other things which on
grandfathers did not have, But gronpin
about the living-room table. in MI cage
family circle, is diversion that never lose
its appeal. .E.A,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN TIE CAMPAIGN


S2sJaS !eaE,t? c.--s' Us: 1sa'''s'
--'a..O-h : a 49,
One -..5 y ...- 80, ~ Pom
ne Ne" 80. =. = .'-.'. go. e
49,: Is -, :. - -. 80 So: 80.
10 - - -. =. -. -. - - -;
J - ..g =. - - -. - -
-: - -. w. .-; -,
- 80. -. % -. -. ...
s-..'. :, &c. go. - " 80 .-
.''- 80 -. 49, -. -
: 80 80. ...''.s
=, $500, 80 -. -. -
-. - -.
.15-- - -, - - .'.e.. :
IL = - -. -. .-.., 90 -, -. :
:. = - IS '-,-.-.,' 80 -"
q. go '''-''-
Is: =! n-.. -'.-.-s'- .'.-- ..--a..-.
~ '1@.f .E..s:- >, co &c
Js.S-z1 r.:e;s' many q zen
1-:s--! g. zee -i,'1
are; - s'-a =! '' @,'
HISS 's5s:- : s''s;' =, nc Z, 80
YVES = -'s" -.'h 'a1-'--' ~
S-Ht- --i-;;-s.-
,'sTs = N@iT Eg:k 80 c-ge-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
Mr.. AND MRS. HUBERT

Grcenwool and nc ---|'- :
mother. Ms. :. I. GEeeIwga-. ..-
Gently returned from s".a-
around the circle 70 iEc s--.-..
coast. H. short conversation ~.
and Ms. Greenwood seemed -
deeply impressed With the az.
o. some OF the g@ysers n lie I..-
.owS.one para. They marye.e.
the manner in which nature a-
timed the play % ono - -l
geyseTS. Spouting wa.e. and -.aa"
nigh into the air a. .eg-.a- -..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE EXTENT or GAnsL,sa

In effort 20 ihsks bss'EssS ma" 's"Hts HS
threat Of esHnnssfeslized gsi0DsSg ~ tSsliitrA't
business Howard Mcclellan EGS ~y,si~A : sStiN- 4"
articles (Ansfieas By.fiEess, Ek+e-yHj BtN-Shtrhr
implications hGi 9giy tee b~SsSNss prt iSI sFSrsAI
as well. He ss.3NssNs Gst M t94si .M91TI ~
money ~agef44 IN ma Ec,6Sf se-+Ss n tSfS gsr
about $500, S6S,DS1, tsbSss46s a,yVh Nrft hs.rts
he eStinalSs maj $500 49, g.s g4seg6S N Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
SMILES

4 mischievous young woman II
q western Gown delights % IL. ;his
story on 2 loca, meTchan; who
shutters: She called up Ms store
one day and the nie-chan. himself
answered the telephone.
"Huh-hah-hulio." said lv.
Hello. Mr.. Rogers, said he
young woman.
"H-h-how G-d-did you know i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
DOG GETS FUNERAL

HONG KONG. up - Mei
E2.gyUe,. a Chinese cook. was
ordered . Ge*ray me costs u al
elaborate funeral FOR Z dog which
~ stabbed % death when he
cz-s1, :; ga.d.1g HI kitchen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

4 father in watford two years ago was greatly
roubed about his son. The lad had gone wrong
and i'll and respondent. he wrote home feartn.E
Is if to ask if there any hope. The father sen;
= telegram 70 him consisting Of one word. Home
and i, was signed Father" Now the Gospel OF our
kord Jesus Christ is Gods telegram 70 s:nfl.
tor!d-Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned eommu.
n;eations are published by The
Tines.News. All letters must be
signed with the real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be pvblished.-EDlTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

& o ' q . = n! = y :
something extra
ordinarily good
i we could
bur know NV Z
should sc; busy
and make i re-
ally work.
Probably new
e. before y the
history % this
nation " = = =
there 50 many
Democrats pull
:2S Toy 3 Reput-
llca2 Y-eS!Gen-
ia candidate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

S!NIE there IS TO Christmas IN
Japan. that country's annual
exchange Of good Will greetings
comes On New Year. in the form
o! stamps printed especially FOR
the occasion. For he last New
Year, Japan issued { special stamp
:oF INLAND postage. and placed !;
On sale Dee. !, 1888. for use on
New Year greeting cards.
The iir7e for mailing these
ca.os, with the special stamps, be-
zoh Dec. 20. and al cards were
ee.!yeTed early on New Years
Day. with the Jan. date can
ts'ec on the stamps. During the
Ae@ Year mailing Of 1855. more
inan 10000 coo such greeting
cares were mailed sn6 delivered.
Aaeh year. new stamp VII De
.rs-ec- TIE last stamp. ss,ow-,
htyt. carried picture OF ae.aS
DIT su.i. and hs6 : border design
u TIE -Genroku" pattern. which
-nc!uoes the ;hree happy SYM
o2-s Q: re New Yesr-;he pine.
-s-- 900 szc plum blossom.
h~rlg .-sz s... :. .,.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09

y -
20 The cards 10
otter mail mat
Ter nay carry IL
81; after Jan. ],
TIE stamp be-
cO-eS valid 20.
regular mail TN
:, rs supply Is
exhausted.
MA Ss=psee izsl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
HE ARTENlNG

He AK I ENINO
Communists prefer Democracy
% FaSciSm and FaSciS:s prefer
Democracy - Communism. We
Americans have in our form O.