davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
New Van Added
For School Use
Paul Gray To Drive Route From
Agency And Flat West
Of Town

Another school van was added to
the school this week to relieve the
congestion in the buses.
The new contract was let to Paul
Gray. He takes the route over the
flat west of town, and also goes
down the Agency road as far as
the Agency picking up all the chill
dren to Gray'S corner.
Mr.. Nissen now goes down the
Coulee dam road to Belvedere, thus
relieving the other vans driven by
Joe OFT and Mr.. Brittian.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
DAM MONEY OF WIDE BENEFIT;
MANY STATES PARTICIPATING
Little More Than Quarter Of
Funds Stay In State
Survey Shows
u. S. Makes Survey
Materials And Equipment Come
From Many Parts
Of Country

SPOKANE All criticism of the
Grand Coulee and Cou,ee Columbia
Basin project ass benefiting only
one section of the country is dis
armed by statement of the distri-
button of expenditures of the Ma
on-Walsh- Atkinson-Kie Company
the contractors for the Grand Cou-
lee dam and the United States Bu-.
reau of Reclamation up to Deem
Der 81, 1885.
The money for equipment and
supplies went to many states as
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
CREW PREPARES RIGHT OF WAY
FOR IMPROVEMENT in SPRING
First Work On Disautel Road
Started Five Miles
North OF Here
Weather Is Factor
Expect To Reach Summit Before
End Of Coming Summer
Season

A crew is working now about five
miles north of town swapping out
the right of way on the new sur
vey for the Omak- Disautel-C oulee
dam road which is being built by
the Indian department. A crew
will be put on as soon as weather
permits and the road will probably
be completed through to the sum-
NIT this summer.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
JUDGE WILLIAM BROWN ILL;
CASES HELD OVER THURSDAY

Judge William Brown Of the Ok
anogan superior court was confined
to his home Thursday on account
of illness. Gases pending before the
court were set over pending the
judges recovery.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
New Manager
Now In Charge
Nevers Takes Over Management
Of Okanogan Lumber Com
pany Branch Here

Enerie Nevers, formerly of sno-
homlsh, has, been placed in charge
OF the Nespelem branch of the Ok
anogan Lumber company, it was
announced this week.
Mr. Nevers, who has had wide
experience in the lumber business.
TOOK over his new duties Monday.
ana Will make his home in Neg
pelem.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Storing Up Ice
To Cheat Heat
During Summer

Ice harvest is now on and trucks
are busy hauling ice down from
Owhi lake. The ice is fine and
clear and 10 inches thick. All the
ice houses in town will be filled
this year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Indian Agency
Has New Clerk
c. H. Laughlin Takes Over Post
Vacated By Tranference
Of Decker

MIR. and Mrs Charles H. Laugh
lin OF Fort Hall, Idaho, arrived last
week. Mr.. Laughlin will be chief
clerk at the Agency, taking the
place of Mr.. Decker who was trans
ferred to Montana. They have
three children who will attend
school.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06

Okanogan county as assistant to
County Agent Vernon Chapman
and will have all All work directly
under his supervision.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06

Substitutes were: Nespelem, Wes-
terson and Tatshama; Mason City,
B. Mackey.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Mason City Wins
Hard Fought Came
By Close Margin

Mason City won in a close game
over Nespelem last Friday night.
The score was 1928. The lead
changed many times during the
first half and Mason City was out
in front at the half by a score Of
1913.
At the beginning of the next half
the Savages rang the bell twice for
lead of one point, but they soon
lost 1t. Mason CITY maintained
their lead throughout the last quar-
ter.
Davis and Harrison were removed
from the game late in the last
quarter on personals. The lineups
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Not Wealthy Club.

At that, the West Siders are not un-
used to financial difficulties. Virtually
their only income is an annual men,
bership fee of $40 each from 100 men,
bers in the club-and that must go to
purchase and keep their shells in top
notch condition.
Last year the crew motored daily
between Buffalo and Port Dalhousie,
Canada, while winning the Canadian
Henley, because they didn't have
enough money to stay overnight. Two
years ago they won a championship
at Halifax in borrowed shell.
The midget four isn't the only crew
on the West Siders' roster. They have
held four national and Canadian Hem
ley titles with their heavyweight four
cared boats. picked up a couple Of
titles with the eight-oared, and their
star singles sculler. Bank Teller Erwin
Konrad, has won the national quarter
mile sculls championship twice, sue
cessfully defending 1t this year in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
GERMANS CO INTO
|NTERZONE FINAL
Earn Right to Play Aussie
Team by Taking Match
With YugosIavS.
by the Associated Press.


7AGREB, Yugoslavia, July IL
Germany's two-man team to-
day qualified for the inter-
A zone final of the Davis Cup
tennis competition when Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm and Heiner Henke!
won the doubles for the third and de-
Gliding victory over Yugoslavia in ths
European zone finals.
The Germans will meet Australiai
team of Jack Crawford and Adrian
Quist at Wimbledon July lS 20 ano
2l, with the winner earning the right
to challenge England for the coveted
trophy.
Won Cramm and Henkel, who won
the first two singles matches yester-
day. were carried to five sets BY
Ferenc Kukuljevic and Josef Mitic
but finally won. s-6, 4-6. 6-3
As, 6-3.
! A crowd of 1000 saw the Yugo.
slavians put up a great battle despite
heat so intense that the match wa;
delayed until late afternoon.
The Yugoslavia pair held 20 lead
in the deciding set but the Germans
with Henkel leading the attack, raj
lied and took six of the next seven
games to clinch victory.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BOYS CLUB PLAYS II

Twelve games. with six scheduled In
both PeeWee and Insect divisions, will
hold the attention of Washington
Boys Club League base ball players
this week. Insect diamonders will play
two games tomorrow, Wednesday and
Friday. while Peewee mines will per-
form in two trays on Tuesday, Thurs
Gay and Saturday. The schedule:
Peewee Division.
,Iuesday.Al Simmons vs. Merrick East
E,liDse; Cardinals vs. Pirates North Ellipse
,HnhTiursday1-Cubs VS.. Oates A. C., East
EIilpse Little Taverns VS.. Franklin Boys'
Gluo. North Ellipse. Saturday-Evans-
Falmer vs.: Merrick. East Ellipse; All Sim
mons vs.. Betty May. North Ellipse.
Insect Division.
Tomorrow-Blue Streaks vs. George
town Boys Club. South Ellipse; Fenwick
Ai,in:. 4 C. vs. Vs.. Northeast Boys Club, west
rick. South Ellipse: Friendship House VS.,
Fenwick A. c.. West Ellipse. Friday
Northeast Boys Club VS.. Victory A. C..
West Ellipse.
Tor IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Columbia Country Club to Be Scene of Tyout for Tourney
<&rS5*te9l@MM A23 .
W. By WRMeC4llu~ ~

them a few weeks back at the hands
of the Mount Pleasant Clifton Park
crowd from the neighboring city.
Claude Rippy. the reigning public
links king, may be able to play. EIt
he will have to do lot of tall hustling
around, for Claude is billed to play
Congressional today. Along about
Wednesday this week Rippy and the
other three lads who qualified for the
national public links championship
will shake the dust Of the Capital
from their spiked shoes and head for
Farmingdale, Long Island. where the
national will open next Monday morn
ing.
CHIP shots Billy Malley, red
headed former aide to Fred Nc
Leod at Columbia, now working in a
local beer factory, wants to become an
amateur again no dice, Billy, for
you were a pro too long .. the U. S.
G. A. rule says that no man who has
served as a professional for five years
and more can ever again become a
simon pure so Billys ambitions
are out wonder why the District
Golf Association wasn't awarded the
handling of the sectional qualification
rounds at Columbia for the amateur
championship on August rs it
seems from where we sit that Colum-
bia Is q District club and the local
solons who have done the job SO well
in the past should have it again &.
Dorie Gruver of Washington has a
youngster who is going to become
good golfer some day the boy
handles a club nearly as long as he
is tall and has gotten around that
rugged course In 90-odd And now
come the days of low scoring, with
concrete-like fairways and well-wa-
tered putting greens -. Babe Did
rikson can't hit the ball a long way?
well. she played the twelfth hole
at Washington from back in the slot"
with a drive and No. 8 iron the other
day and she whacked her tee shot
to the middle Of the ninth green with
a No. iron try that on your
matched set some day apparently
the National Capital open tourney is
out 4. . Witty Cox says it hasn't been
discussed at all by officials of the Ken
wood Club this year but Witty is
going to take 1t up with them with an
October date in mind maybe
they'll be willing to boost the ante to
meet the demands Of the P. G. A,
which wants five grand for a week
end tourney ending on a Sunday.
THEY have built new tee for the
= eleventh hole at Kenwood. under
the hill on which the tenth green is
located and the bath tubs on the
twelfth have gone g. Kent Legg
played only nine holes in the heat at
Chevy Chase the other day, but he
was as hot as the weather -. nothing
but a one-under- par "a Billy
Dettweiler wants to know how to get
in the Associated Press hole-in-one
club You don't have to apply,
Billy the minute your name is
recorded in an A. P. paper as the
maker of an ace, you are in 1t
the two Billys-Dettweiler and Shea
should be the hot shots in that forth
coming Middle Atlantic junior at Con-
gressional on September 8 The
District amateur championship, for
the first time in history, viii end on
Sunday the dates are September
4, S and 6 at Manor.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Hunting Cougars for Pay Is No Sinecure


When tracks are found, the dogs
are set on the trail. Then the
long hike begins. The trail may be
old and may lead into almost i'm
passably rugged country, but the
hunter and his dogs must follow.
Ultimately the lion is treed and the
hunter makes the kill.
Only regular hunters are per-
mitteo to work in game refugees, be-
cause 1t is certain their dogs will
trail lions exclusively. A long Pc
riod of training is required to edu-
cate the dogs. Hunters say that
If young dog goes for bear it Is
worthless so far as lions are con-
Cerned.
Wolves, bobcats and coyotes are
among the game and stock destroy.
ers on the predatory animal hunt
er's list. These are more numerous
than lions, even in most States
where Hons ase found.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

are slow breeders. Hunters say they
seldom attack men, except when
cornered.
The lions like venison and NUT
ton. It Is estimated that one lion
will kill q deer a week, or, in sheep
country, will account for $1,000
worth of sheep a year.
It takes a lot of walking, some
times more than 100 miles, to bag
a lion. Jay Bruce, who killed his
500th this year, figures he has
footed more than 10000 miles fol-
lowing tracks since he took State
hunters job in 1919.
The cats are great travellers, COW
ering up to 40 miles q day. Practi-
cally tireless when walking, they
are short-winded on the run.
A pack of dogs, usually five OF
six, Is used to track down q lion.
The dogs are worked in relays, be.
cause they wear out before the
hunter.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BIC CREWS MARKS
.FORBUFFAL0FOUR
West Side RoWers, National
Champions, Earn Rating
as Giant Killers.
Ex the Associated Press.


~ UFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-THE
- West Side Rowing Clubs ma
tional championship midget"
- four-oared crew Of 145-pound-
ers will try its giant-killing act again
this Summer-this time at the Olym-
pic games.
They gave away nearly so pounds
per man to win the national title from
a bunch Of 6-foot 200-pounders last
week at Philadelphia, said Coach
Carl Flynn after returning from the
Olympic tryouts. II think we can do
it again in Berlin"
Aside from the fact that they row
solely because they love it," Flynn
added, II think that's the greatest
thing about this crew. They've whip
ped everything in sight for the last
four years. no matter what the weight
advantage"
The West Siders rowed as a four
cared crew with coxswain during their
first three years Of competition. win
ming both the national crown and
Canadian Henley title each year This
year they discarded the coxswain and
shot the works for the Olympic trip" !"
Flynn said.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
.BUDGE GIVES j. s.
BIC TENNIS LEAD
Scores in Singles, Doubles
as Surface and Grant
Bow to FrenChmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NARIS, July 11.-America's ten
- mis- youngsters held SO lead
over France today after the
second day of competition in
three-day informal international
team competition. The series closes
tomorrow with three more singles and
one more doubles match.
The Americans had made a clean
sweep Of the first three matches Fri
day but got only an even break to-
day.
Don Bulge. red-headed star from
Oakland, Calf, figured in both
American victories. He earned a
hard-fought 81, As, Ga triumph
over Marcel Bernard in singles and
teamed up with Hal Surface of Kan
sas City to defeat Christian Boussus
and Yvon Petra in doubles. 6-1,
lI-9
Surface bowed to Andre Merlin
3-6, 60, 8-6 as the Frenchman
STAYED off four match points in the
tenth game of the third set. Bryan
M. Grant of Atlanta was beaten by
Bernard Destremeau, 3-6, S-6, IS.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
AoB's%>gy]yoLLEYSA
~ 5T 1aT@4z f4 zns""sh ~
By BIZ DiBt7aNE
n H~YW q

~ LANS for the classiest Junior
tournament ever held in
Washington now are being
i formulated at the Edgemoor
Club, which will be host to some of
the sections youngest leading play
ers, including last years national boy
champion. around the middle Of
August.
Answering the pleas of the juniors
for leadership much in the same
manner in which their elder COL
leagues have responded to the cries
of the Middle Atlantic sections older
players for guidance, three young
members of Edgemoor Club conceived,
and had approved, their scheme for
staging an invitation tournament
which would embrace the best kid
racketers of the District, Virginia,
West Virginia. Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Harry March, Charley Charming
and David johnson are behind the
project which will bring here not
only Issdore Bells, the national boy
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Course Is No Cinch,

HE Columbia course, played from
the long tees. is not the lengthiest
layout around Washington, but 1t is
one OF the toughest. With a par of
35-35-70, it stretches out, as 1t will
be played in the championship test, to
a distance around $500 yards. You
can depend on the tee markers being
placed as far back as they can 60, as
they were in 1888, when Miller Stew.
1nson remarked he never had seen the
course so long. Why we almost backed
Up in the honeysuckle on some Of those
tees" he said.
Washington should grab the lions
share OF the probable Is or IA quail
flcation places in that sectional test.
Baltimore has only two or three golfers
capable of making the grade, and
Richmond, which has been q hot-bed
of golf since Billy Howell started the
Confederate Cavalry marching back
in 1880, will not send such a strong
delegation. Howell and Bobby Riegel
both have left the city of cigarettes
and flrSt families to make their homes
in Texas. Chandler Harper of Nor
folk has turned pro, but in his place
Morton Mccarthy, also of Norfolk.
mas become good golfer.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DOG TRIALS OCTOBER 8, 9
Annual Loudoun Meet to Be Held
at Purcellville, Va.

PURCELLVILLE, Va. July 1.-THE
Loudoun Gun, Dog Club. in annual
meeting here, fixed October and 8
as the dates for its Fall field trials.
Headquarters for the trials will be es-
tablished at the Fairway, Purcellville.
The field trial banquet will be given
there.
Oficers of the club are: r. T. Cor
bell. Leesburg. president; w. S.
Frances, Hamilton, first vice presi-
dent; r. J. McCray, second vice pres
ident: Jack Thomas. secretary-treas-
urer. The Board of Governors, with
officers serving as ex-officio members,
includes Jack Harper, Contee L.
Adams, Carol Hirst, DR.. Matt Pull
liam, r. w. Hammerly, Aubrey Hall
and John Ward.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
R00K BEST RED Ar BAT
Scarsella, Recalled, Hits 1854 in
His Last IS Games.

CINCINNATI, July II R-A o.
year-oid rookie who failed to stick in
Spring training is knocking at the
door of the National League batting
leadership.
First Baseman Leslie Scarsella, with
13 hits out of II times at bat in Gin
cinnati's last four losing contests, has
boosted his average to 1854 in the IS
games he has played since being re-
called from the Reds Toronto farm
May 28.
The quiet 5-foot II Inch rookie holds
a long batting lead over his more ex-
perienced teammates. He has handled
2s0 chances in the field and muffed
only three Of them.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

ting whipped by Harvey Cobb and r.
M. Dawson lately. and yesterday
they were not in the game. He holed
a pitch for the eagle, to the conster-
nation Of C. H. Mclean, C. B. Penny
baker and Fred Newland.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty played the
last nine in "a strokes, above the
80 scored by District Champion
Roger Peacock.
AT EAST POTOMAC PARK a
picked team Of public links golfers
will face an aggregation of pay-as-
you-play club swingers from the NUM-
cipal courses of Baltimore, seeking to
wipe out the sting of a licking handed
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BY the Associated Press.


DREDATORY animal hunters
- are employed by States and
by the Federal Government
Il to control carnivorous spe-
cies which prey upon game and
live stock.
These men, engaged in what
might be termed the last-frontier
occupation, often capture noun
tain lions and bobcats alive. They
benttle such feats and say "it's all
in the days work"
Il would hate to see the noun
tain lion extinct" says Joseph S.
Hunter of the CALIFORNIA; Fish and
Game Department. The lion is
too interesting an animal" It's
estimated 500 remain In California
today.
Mountain lions, known variously
as pumas, cougars and panthers,
; are lonely, prowling cats, tenacious
In surviving despite the fact they
Evening star., 1936-07-12
a. CLASSES FOR SHOW
Clarke County Event Is Slated for
August go and FL.

WINCHESTER. Va. July II (P.-
Thirty-four classes will be exhibited
at the Clarke County Horse and Colt
Show, August 20-21. Ten races also
are on the two-day program.
The list will feature classes for thor
oughbred hunters, yearlings, 2 and
3 year olds, light, middle and heavy
weight hunters, green hunters and
hunt teams.
In addition to money prizes in the
Corinthian class, Mrs. Carter Mullikin
Castleman will offer set Of six silver
cups, in memory Of her father, the late
Charles Mulhkin. former president Of
the vhsinie Horse Show society.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
STAGE GOLF TOURNEY

Sixteen golfers, including winners
in the recent Eastern championships
at Philadelphia, will start play today
in the Royal Golf Clubs all-medal
play tournament on the Lincoln Me-
mortal course. Eighteen holes will be
played in the morning and 18 more
this afternoon.
Harry jackson and DR.. George
Adams, the outstanding nonresident
entrants, won the first and second d.
visional titles, respectively, at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BA RK S Horn
DOG DOM

he has or not is a moot question, just
as it is about the man with the COL
lege degree.
At the Mount Kisco show five stand
ard poodles and one miniature
schnauzer won their &C. D.,s". 1t
will be interesting to see if they can
make the grade for the ~. D.s", and
if they do, what? In our modern
scheme of living" what is the utility
of a barbered and shorn French
poodle, or the monkey-like miniature
schnauzer. except, of course. as an
amusing pet?
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Score Doubles Upset.

ROBERT UNDERWOOD and Will
liam S. Seward also Californians
sprang the first important upset OF
the tournament by eliminating Parker
and Hall in a doubles semi-final, IS
"a. Hall, fatigued from his match
with Riggs, missed frequently, but il
was his partner who dropped the
final game of the determining set
Hall and Parker we're champions last
year.
In the other semi-final. all-Cali-
fornian, Riggs teamed with Wayne
Ssbin of Hollywood to defeat John
Law of South Pasadena and Gene
Smith of Berkeley, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
POLICE BOYS BATTLE
Seek to Break Triple Tie Today
in Base Ball Competition.

Striving to break three-way tie
for first place and thereby decide the
winner of the first half penant in the
Police Boys Club Midget League, a
trio of interesting tilts are on tap
today as No. 5 and No. II precincts
and Wade Auto Supply mines con-
tinue to battle for loop honors.
No. S precinct will stack UP against
Michigan Park tossers on Diamond No.
2 at l o'clock, while No. IL precinct
will clash with Wade Auto Supply on
Diamond No. 3 at the same hour.
At IL o'clock Sanitary Grocery will
square OF with No. precinct on
Diamond No. 2.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Three on Crew Hold Jobs.

ELYNN'S is q crew of downright
amateurs. AL save one holds down
a job. Gene Fruehauf, who pulls the
No. 8 oar. drives a truck for his con-
tractor father; George Hague, No. 2, is
a molder in a foundry. and Jim
Thompson, the bow, is a craftsman.
"Alf Sapecky. our stroke, is senior
at the Indianapolis School of Physical
Education" Flynn said. HE didn't
get back from college until the middle
of June this year. That's why the race
We won at Philadelphia was our first
competition this year" All are Buf-
falo boys.
AS with every potential Olympic
athletic team this year, the boys are
worried about expenses to make the
trip. A Buffalo newspaper Evening
News) has started a campaign to raise
$4,000 and there Is q possibility that
the crew will share in the National
Olympic Fund.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

The committee will fill its draw Of
80 with the most representative
junior players of Washington, includ-
ing Allie Ritzenberg, Ralph Buddy
Adair, Dewitt Smith, jr.; Billy Turner
and John and Mac Hatch, among
others.
A T LEAST three Washington rack
= eters win be at White Sulphur
Springs tomorrow when the annual
West Virginia open begins at the
Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club.
Barney Welsh, defending champion,
Is en- route there after an impressive
showing at Spring Lake last week,
and two of the best women players in
the city-Marge Robinson and Edith
Clarke-also will be there.
Welsh won the title last year by
defeating Paul Pollard of Lynchburg
in three straight sets of 6-l. while
Mrs. Robinson twice has won the cup
in 1882 and 1888. Mrs. Naomi
Thompson. who won last year by de-
feating Mary Cootes in the final
round, is not expected to return.
Miss Cootes, incidentally, does not
expect to go, saving herself. as she is
for the Longwood Bowl championships
which open at the Cricket Club in
Chestnut Hills, Mass, one week from
tomorrow
Miss Clarke already has her eye on
the Seabright invitation, another
tournament drawing high ranking
women of the East, which will start
on July 81. Some idea of the class
Of the field may be gained when it is
recalled that Ethel Burkhardt Arnold,
since turned pro, won the champion.
ship last year.