davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Yesterday was

Yesterday was a big day for
lawyers.
The American Judicature So
ciety held it's annual meeting and
the Executive Committee OF the
American Bar Association as well
as it's Section on International
Law met at the Mayflower Hotel;
At noon the International and
Comparative Law Section OF the
American Bar group had a lunch
con and special section meeting
with John w. Davis presiding IN
the first part of the session ana
with John Dickinson, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, presiding
at the later session.
Problems connected with recog;
milton of Soviet Russia and legal
problems affecting American cor
porations abroad were the prlncl'
pal topics discussed during the
meeting.
Newton D. Baker and former
Solicitor General Thomas s D
Thacher, made the principal ad
dresses at the Judicature Society
Dinner last night, after a message
from President Roosevelt was read
to the assemblage.
Mr.. Thacher's address on ma
tional recovery and the supremacy
of the law was a remarkable brief
on the legal aspects of the act. &C
cording to the collaborates who
heard it.
Much of the success of the din
ner and of the meeting itself was
due to William r. Valance. lega
adviser to the State Department
whose ability to discharge his Gus
tomary duties and actively work
in three or four organizations al
the same time, is source OF won
der to his friends.
Another important meeting tool
place at the Shoreham Hotel-tht
Inuuirendo, a group of SO prom
inent professional and business
men banded together for the stud!
of important problems, held it
annual gathering.
Jerome Frank. general counse
for AAA. was principal speaker
but the meeting was a closed one
as far as the reports Of his ut. cr
ances are concerned.
Those who attended included:
C. R. Arundel, member Of tn
Board of Tax Appeals; DR.. E. 3
Brossard, member Of the U. S
Tariff Commission; E. P. Bowyel
Benjamin H. Bartholomew, specia
assistant to the Secretary OF tn
Treasury; Baldwin M. Balm, ger
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HUGHES URGES
WAR ON CRIME
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Delinquencies of one State in
enforcing it's criminal laws should
not be charged to another State,
and those of the States should not
be charged against the Federal
courts" Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes told the American
Law Institute today.
Calling "indiScriminate criticism
futile" he said intelligent cam,
paigns for improvement in the ad.
ministration of criminal justice
must be conducted on many
fronts, under diverse conditions.
He also told members of the
institute, all of whom are law
yers, to help the Supreme Court
to continue to keep abreast of its
docket by not submitting applica
tions for reviews of cases which
are devoid of any question for the
high court to consider. He SAID
these applications are considered
by the entire bench, and not by
individual members.
Mr.. Hughes said the court re
ceives an average of 300 such ap
plicationS during the summer re
cess and copies of them are SEN
to the justices, no matter where
they may be, for study.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

laid out in straight line, would
reach 100 miles: 1000 concrete
piles were driven deep into the
earth to support it's massive struc-
ture; wire mesh reinforcing and
paper insulation each represent
100000 square feet, the equiv
alent of II miles of highway 18
feet wide.
TWenty-one miles of plumbing
pipe and so miles of heating pipe
are concealed in it's walls; 5000
gallons of paint decorate its in.
terror surfaces; it contains 1,943
windows, 1885 doors, 10000 square
feet of glass; 1000 tons of steel;
nine 50-car trainloads of cement
and the clips for its beams and
girderS alone would reach AZ
miles.
Cost Comparisons Favorable
With all this, the building cost
less than 48 cents a cubic foot
less than the Commerce Buildings
65 cents cubic foot construction
cost and less than one-half the
cubic foot cost of the new House
Office Building.
The building was designed BY
the Philadelphia architect firm ot
Zanztzinger, Borie and Medary
and was erected by the George H
Fuller Construction Company
with N. w. Barrett in charge.
If the current strike is Settlec
soon, the building will be read,
for occupancy within two months
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
u. S. Employees Invited to Attend Exercises
at New Home; District Lawyers in
CHARGE of Program

the Bar Association ex-officio vice
chairmen, including Mr.. Noel;
vice presidents, Arthur P. Drury
and Richmond B. Keech, George
C. Gertman, secretary, and Walter
M. Bastian, treasurer.
Members include David D.
Caldwell, vice chairman; Richard
H. Wilmer, secretary; w. Spencer
Armstrong, George C. Aukum,
Harry S. Barger, George P. Barse,
Edwin C. Brandenburg, John R.
Benney, Nathan Cayton, Melville
Church, S. Wallace Dempsey,
Ugo Carusi, Henry Schweinhaut,
R. Augrey Bogley, Frederick Dec.
Faust, Ben S. Fisher, Herman j.
Galloway, Edward E. Gam,
Ralph Given, Henry H. Classic
Russell Hardy. William R. Harr,
Nelson T. Harrison, Isaac R. Hit,
jr., William j. Hughes, sr., Tracy
L. Jeffords, James R. Kirkland,
John A. Kratz, Bolitha j. Laws,
Charles H. LeFevre, Richard A
Mahar, Robert E. Mattingly
John P. Mcmahon, Abram F
Myers, James w. Peters, Roger
Robb, Gus A. Schuldt, Harry H
Semmes, Archie K. Shipe, A
Leftwich Sinclair, George E
Strong, Abratn M. Tillman, G
Carroll Todd, Glenn Willett and
Dan Thew Wright.
Guests will be escorted to their
seats by a bar association COM
mittee of ushers including r
Aubrey Bogley, chairman; Henry
A. Schweinhaut, vice chairman
Richard H. Wilmer, A. Rea Will
! liams, Austin F. Garfield, Will
liam J. Burrows, E. C. Parker
Arthur J. Hilland, Samuel A
Syme, Joseph c. McGarraghy
Ellis N. Slack, Frederick M
Bradley, Charles E. Pledger, VIII
liam Cushman, C. L. Aiello, Johr
! E. Larson, E. M. Ford, J. E
Willard, D. j. Heffernan, Thomas
E. Lodge, F. j. Donohue, Georg
E. Mcneil. Douglas Hatch anc
Ennals Waggaman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

1ICI DuuNluS Us "AN
you've been turning those
pages for an hour, Pippin! You
haven't said a word. Don't you
think it's pretty good?"
Pippin glanced up, noted the
languid movie-actress air with
which Paula blew the smoke
from her lips, noted with flash
of anger the white silk clinging
to Paula's figure. She said with
much more heat than she in
tended:
tits inpossible!"
Paula slowly pressed the light
ed end of her cigarette into the
ash tray.
professor Brown didn't
seem to think it was impos-
sible. He told me to work it
over. 1 thought you could
probably give me a few Sug-
gestions, Pippin."
But I thought, Paula, you
wanted to write the winning
play"
IT do, of course"
"Then you have to change
the idea and brighten the
lines"
Paula pouted and protested.
IT worked for weeks and
weeks getting this thing to-
gether. I don't want to throw
it all overheard"
But you'll have to. Paula.
This is really dull"
That was the way it started.
The campus magazine had a
contest for one-act plays. Paula
Meade wanted to enter but she
had no experience. She coaxed
and implored Pippin to help
her.
Paula Shirks
Piping, busy with her own
work, refused. But in weak
moment she read over Paula's
effort. She changed this char
acter, then that. She worked
two or three evenings until mid
night. Before long she was
blazing with interest. Paula's
idea was entirely discarded.
Pippin substituted one of her
own.
For three nights Paula worked
along with Pippin. Then she
grew restless. She wanted to
go dancing. Men waited for
her in the living room. She
would run down the stairs with
excuses, then run back, work
ten or fifteen minutes, then
run down again.
Soon Pippin was saying to
her: Either go out and keep
your dates or stay here and
work. You can't do both"
After much protesting and
funing. Paula kept her dates.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Pippin Is Cheated by a Sorority
Sister and Is Comforted by
Kevin's Sympathy
CHAPTER SIXTY-FIVE

Pppn sat at desk turning sheets of yellow paper
Paula Meade took the cigarette from her mouth blew
the smoke upward and pouted. Paula petite and Sc
ductvely made. She had dewy brown eyes and pink
mouth that was small but very full She her soft
brown hair always in Dutch cut with the bangs coming
down almost eyebrows. Paula knew and emphasized
every wnsome infection of voice. face and form just now
she wore white sport dress which plainly revealed
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
April Busy Month
For Smithsonian

April was a record-breaking
month for the Smithsonian InSti-
tuition. more persons visited the
famous institution during the
month than any month in the
past three years.
The vast number of persons who
came to Washington for the
Cherry Blossom Festival were be.
lieved to have swelled the monthly
total. figures showing there were
258,550 visitors,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

r e quir e d to
make regular
payments of
principal a S
we'll as interest,
beginning a t
once, it was
emphasized in
a statement is
sued by t h e
Corporation to-
day.
Extensions Of
principal or in
terest will be
allowed only if,
in h e judg-
ment of the
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
VISITOR SLUGGED

Two holdup men slugged viii.
liam Dierolf, of New York, last
night at Fifteenth and H SITS
N. E., and injured him slightly
They failed to take his money
however.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
GEORGE REID TO TALK

George Reid. the "one-man
minstrel show" will be the guest
speaker tonight at meeting Of
the Takoma Park Cd. c. Citizens
Association at 37o5 Bangor St.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Corporation, the circumstances Of
the home owner and the condition
of the security justify such action.
Exceptions of this kind are not
expected to arise frequently.
Apparently the Corporation has
been studying the methods of the
building-loan association in this
matter, and has been further i'm
pressed by the desirability of get
ting in the additional payments
in order that the revolving fund"
may start rotating at once, in
stead of several years hence. At
any rate, it is generally conceded
to be the soundest financing pro-
cedure, generally.
The Corporation is going the
building-loan groups one better,
however, in the matter of amorti-
zation. Required payments are
only $7.91 per thousand a month,
instead of the generally higher
amortizing payments required by
other home loan enterprises. The
payments, of course, will continue
over a period of IS years.
Some people think that is not
long enough because they are not
on the financial side of the prop
osition, and have not studied the
tables depreciation regarding mod.
ern homes.
But the system is creating ad-
mirerS of the government, with a
half million loans placed all over
the country averaging $4,000 each
and requiring amortization and
principal payments aggregating
but $23 a month.
It is possible under the system
for advance payments to be made,
however, with interest charged to
date of payment only and the en-,
tire loan may be taken up at any
time.
Now that spring has come and
the demand for suburban property
is increasing, local brokers and
statesmen are finding that both
Virginia and Maryland are begin
ming to put clamps down in en-
forcing their license laws.
Both States require Salesmen
and brokers to have licenses, and
the fees are nominal.
For the convenience of those
realtors who only intend to make
casual sales in those States
however, Charles J.. Rush, execu
tive secretary of the local board
has compiled list Of Washington
brokers licensed to handle proper
ties in those States and it is avail
able to those who need 1t.
During the past few weeks the
membership has been particularly
active in real estate board en-
listments. L. H. Brodie, chair
man, and his committee, have
acted favorably upon the applica
tions of three new members: A
D. Crumbaugh, 4703 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w., Endorsed by Cuvier
A. Metzler; C. Thomas Du Fief
C. H. Hillegeist, w. C. Mcclure
trading as the c. H. Hillegeist
Company, 1921 K st. N. w., in
dorsed by H. Clifford Bangs, anc
F. H. Ridgway, 604 Eleventh st
N. w., indOrSed by L, H. BrOdie
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HOME OWNERS
To ANORT|ZE
j. 8. LOANS
BY DICK BAKER

AS consequence Of the
amended Home Loan Act, all
future borrowers from the Home
owners Loan Corporation will be
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Worry! Very! Worry: The sOIu-
tion to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Placement Official
Visiting Nespelem
Duty Is To Find Suitable Posi-
tons For Indian School
Students

George P. LaVatta, guidance and
placement officer for the Indian
service in the Northwest, is spend
ing four or five days at Nespelem
and this vicinity.
Mr.. LaVatta travels from St.
Paul, Minnesota, west and it is his
special work to place Indians from
the different government schools,
in positions of employment fitted to
their individual training. His head
quarters and main offices are at
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. LaVatta himself is a product
Of the Indian school service. This
training and knowledge Of condi-
tons confronting Indians of the
Northwest aids him in placing men
and women from the various In
dian schools in positions where they
can develop and establish a place
for themselves in the business
world.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
SAWMILL OUTPUT
SHOWS SLIGHT DROP

SEATTLE, Sept. II - A to-
tai of 551 down and operating mills
in Oregon and washington which
reported to the West Coast Lum-
bermens association for the week
ending September produced 3D.
6O3, 1854 board feet of lumber. This
was approximately 100000 feet
under the preceding week. The
average production of this group OF
sawmills in 1894, has been 77,030,-
O93 feet: during the same period in
1888 their weekly average was TO-
O66, 925 feet.
The new business reported last
week by 551 mills was 73,545 ,452
board feet against production OF
81, sos, 164 feet and shipments of 3d.
376,076 feet. Their shipments were
over production by 2.17 per cent
and their current sales were under
production by 80 per cent. The
orders booked last week by this
group of identical mills were under
the preceding week by about H.
100000 feet or approximately 1913
per cent.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
GRAIN MARKET ADVANCE
CHECKED BY WEAK DEMAND

Domestic grain markets lost some
of their recent strength during the
week ending September IA, with
less urgent demand and moderately
increased Offerings, according to
the Weekly Grain Market Review
of the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
Lower foreign markets were
further weakening influence since
prices of most grains had reached
an import basis at seaboard mar
kets or at terminals near the Cana
dian border.
Cash wheat declined one to two
cents per bushel. influenced by
larger marketings, some slackening
in demand for flour and more fav-
oraIble conditions for seeding win
ter grains.
A less urgent inquiry for corn as
rains improved pasturage and late
forage crops resulted in slightly
lower prices for that grain. Oats
turned weaker with other grains
but were influenced also by imports
OF Argentine oats at Gulf ports for
river shipment to interior markets.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Doctors Changed
At Omak Agency
Dr. Gnrran Succeeds. DE-, Marsh
At Indian Service Post;
Arrives Saturday

DR.. Lee H. Curran arrived in
Omak to succeed DR.. F. A. Marsh as
local Indian service physician. DR..
Curran was accompanied here by
his wife and brother in-law, Lee
Funk.
The transfer will place DR.. Marsh
at Tulalip, near Everett, where DR..
Curran formerly was stationed he
two physicians met at Wenatchee
Saturday and exchanged auto.so-
biles. DR.. Curran is a specialist in
eye, ear, nose and throat diseases.
Mr.. Funk announced that he ex-
poets to open an art studio in O1nak
in the near future. He has operated
studio at Washington, D. c., for
several years and is an experienced
artist.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
No Permits Needed
In Colville Forest
Closing Order Withdrawn; Must
Observe mo Smoking
Regulations

The Colville forest is no longer
closed to entry by the general pub
lie without previous registration.
This ban was made effective on
August 81, 1884. when Regional
Forester C.. j. Buck declared the
forest an area Of extreme fire
hazard.
Recent heavy rains in the forest
have considerably relieved the haz-
ardous condition and the closure
has been ordered lifted; consequent
ly, registration is no longer neces-
Sary.
The public is warned, however,
that the mo Smoking While Trav-
cling" and the Axe, Shovel and
Water Bucket" regulations are still
in effect and must be observed
until September 80.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
FIRE DESTROYS
JONES HOME:
CAR DAMAGED
Flames Sweep Nespelem Dwelling
Early Sunday Morning; Hub
Ter Car Partly Burned
Second Bad Fire
Follows $4,000 Koontz Fire By
Few Days; No Water
To Fight Blaze

Nespelem was visited with an
other disastrous fire early Sunday
morning when the residence
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Jones was completely destroyed.
The property was owned by Robert
Mcclure.
Fire was discovered by neighbors
about a. m. but there was no water
available and the fire had made
such hedWay that nothing could be
done to save the house. Some OF the
furniture was saved.
A Ford coupe belonging to Lawr-
ence Huber was partially destroy
ed in the blaze. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. Huber had
gone to Grand Coulee to dance
and Mr.. Huber had left his car
parked close TO the house. II
-Four cords of wood piled near the
house also was burned.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
State Needs Bureau
Of immigration
Federal Authorities Look To
Washington AS Refuge For
Midwest Farmers

OLYMPIA, Sept. 18-(SpeciaD-
With federal authorities looking to
Washington as a refuge for drought
stricken but capable farmers of the
Middle West, a conference was held
in Olympia September II to discuss
establishment of a control agency
to serve as an official washington
bureau of immigration. 1t was call
ed by Secretary of State E. N.
Hutchinson.
Realizing that this state is without
central agency through which i'm
rigration can be stimulated, Secre-
tary of State Hutchinson feels the
time is ripe for action.
The conference was attended
by representatives of chambers OF
commerce throughout the state,
steamship lines and railroads, land
owners and brokers, commerce and
industry, and state officials.
Governor To Preside
The session was opened by Gov
ernor Clarence d. Martin.
In calling the conference Hutch
inson had in mind the use Of exist
ing facilities and agencies, such as
paid chamber of commerce officials
and public officials.
"We are not interested in setting
up anything that would require the
use of tax money or any other public
funds" Hutchinson explained.
sThe constitution of this state
and confirming legislation of 1895
makes it a function Of the secretary
of state to obtain information from
authentic sources, knowledge Of
which would tend to invite indus
trious, enterprising and intelligent
people to this state. 1t also Is the
duty of the secretary Of state to
(Continued On Page Four
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Truck Inspector
Active In County
Hands Out 90 License Violation
Notices To Operators
In Omak District

=. Sixty truck operators of the Omak
district have received slips for in
fringenlent OF the Washington
state licensing laws from Vance
Holcomib, highway department. in
spector, during the past few days.
Mr.. Holconnb has been stationed in
Okanogan county fruit sections to
check upon violations of recently
enacted state license laws.
The inspector also has been
ceiving applications for permits and
explaining provisions of the new
laws to local truck owners. He will
he located here for about two weeks
longer.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
ABSENTEE VOTES
ADDED TO TOTAL
RESULTS CLOSE
Hilderbrand Leads Stark By Six
Votes In Unofficial Primary
Election Count
Board Checks Totals
County Election Officials Begin
Official Count; Crinnell
Ahead Of Mrs. Watkins

Addition of returns from absent
voters ballots, counted yesterday af-
ternoon by the county election
board, to the unofficial primary
election returns, indicated that E.
B. Hilderbrand had defeated Harry
E. Stark for the Republican NOM
ination for county sheriff, and that
E. B. Grinnel is Republican nom
inee for county school superintend-
ent, winning over Mrs. Ella M. Wat
kins.
The complete unofficial returns,
with absentee ballots included, give
Hilderbrand six vote lead over
Stark, and Grinnell IS votes ma
jority over Mrs. Watkins. Nomin-
ations for both positions were in
doubt until the absent voters bal
lots had been counted, and may yet
be altered when the election board
completes its official count of votes
cast.
Totals Still Close
The total votes for the two posi-
lions follows: Hilderbrand, 929;
stark, 923; Grinnell, 923; Mrs. Wat
kinS, 905.
The official count likely will not
be completed by the election board
until late today. Members of the
board are D. 9. Gamble, chairman
Of the board of county commission
ers; P. D. Smith, county prosecuting
attorney, and G. B. Fore, county
auditor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Six New Homes
Being Built
In Nespe1enll

Construction of six new homes in
Nespelem is underway and workmen
are hurrying to complete the strucr
lures this fall, a survey of building
activity in this community shows.
Builders declare that during re-;
cent weeks inquiries for houses have
been rapidly increasing, and that
many of the new dwellings will be
occupied as quickly as they are
made waterproof. With the Begin
ming of the fall school term the
housing situation has been made
more acute, they explain.
Houses now being built are of
stable, permanent construction.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-19
Supervisors Named
By Corn-Hog Board
Supervisors For Four Okanogan
County Districts Appointed
By Allotment Committee

-Four compliance supervisors,
named last week by the Okanogan
County Corn-hog Production Con-
troll association, this week began
the task of checking farms in this
county on which corn-hog allotment
contracts have been made.
Carrying on the work are the
following supervisors: w. R. Turn
er, Chesaw- Nelson district; j. A..
DuchoW, Tonasket district; Claude
Dibble, Methow valley district, and
Harold Greedy, Okanogan district.
Will Check Hogs
Visiting farmers participating in
the allotment program, they will
count the number of hogs on hand,
check the record of sales, pur-
chases, number of hogs slaughtered
and narrowed during 1884, to de-
termine compliance with the pro-
visions of the production control
contracts. In addition, Mr.. Greedy
will survey the acreages covered in
the county's five corn contracts.
Completion of the inspection and
final check at the office of Vernon
Chapman, county agricultural
agent, by the county allotment COM
mittee, is expected to result in the
receipt of the second allotment
payments in this county early in
November, Mr.. Chapman said yes
terday.
Third Payment Coming
The second payment, which will
be made on a basis of 81 per head,
will be followed sometime next
spring by final payment, to be
made at So per head rate.
Mr.. Chapman urged that all
farmers who have contracted to
reduce their corn-hog production
have record books complete to
date, in order to speed up the
supervisors work and make early
payment of the allotments possible.