davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

forage crops such as INLET, soy
beans, barley, oats, ETC., when such
crops are used only for hay, pas
ture, or roughage, and are not
grown for seed or allowed to reach
maturity.
May Plant Trees
3. May be summer falloWed,
planted to forest trees, or left I'M
planted, if such action will not
cause serious damage from soil
erosion and provided that noxious
weeds are controlled.
4. May not be used for planting
of basic commodities listed under
the agricultural adjustment act
except that such crops as barley,
oats, rye, or other grains, except
wheat may be used as nurse or
companion crops if pastured or
harvested as hay before maturity
or clipped when green and allow
ed to lie on the ground. These are:
Wheat, corn, barley, grain sor-
ghums, flax, rye, cotton, tobacco
rice, sugar beets, sugar cane and
peanuts. Neither may this acreage
be used FIR the production for sale
of any special crops such as truck
crops, potatoes, or small fruits.
S. Must be average land ordi-
narily seeded to wheat on the farm.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Corn-Hog Farmers
Will Vote On Plan
Will Hold Four Meetings This
Week To Decide Programs
Future

Farmers Of the county now par
ticipating in the corn-hog produc-
ton control program, through
which they become eligible to re-
ceive. federal allotment payments,
will vote on whether the program
should be continued through 1885
at four meetings scheduled for this
week by Vernon Chapman, county
agricultural agent.
The meeting dates and places
follow:
Okanogan community-Th Thursday
October 4, 2 p. m. at the city hall
Tonasket community, including
Pine Greek Friday, October S, 2 p
M, at the Civic League building.
Chesaw-Molson commuaity-F'rd-
day, October S, 8 p. m. at the Knob
Hill Grange hall.
Winthrop community-S Saturday
October 6, 10 q. M, at the commun-
ity hall.
Payments Being Made
Announcing the meetings Mr.
Chapman said:
1.-THE present corn-hog contract
expires December /. Under it par
ticipating farmers have received 81
per head based on IS per cent of
their average production, or will re-
ceive the money in few days
Within few weeks they will have
received 81 head more, and an
other payment will be made imme-
diately after December /.
please attend the meetings in
your vicinity so that balloting on
the question can be done without
delay. Meetings will be as short as
possible, and time given for answer
ing questions on compliance. re-
garding the program"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, THAT is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls VIII ne attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as have no means at all to
travel anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD NJ. GRIvA,
s.. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Look Out, Folks,
For Phony Coins;
"Ring'' Will Tell

"Phony" money is circulating in
Okanogan county, and residents are
warned to be on the lookout Tor
it, according to Deputy Ben Nickel
of the sheriff's office.
Mr.. Nickel has in his possession
a dollar coin, closely resembling the
silver original, which is composed
of lead and aluminium. Counterfeit
money can be detected by
the "tinny" sound it makes when
dropped on hard surface, he said.
Silver coins possess ring absent
in counterfeitS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

Mr.. White for the past IA years,
know that he is honest, efficient
and well qualified by training to
handle the position.
''Mr. White is not a sticker can
didate, his name will appear on the
ballot under and by virtue of his
selection by the Democratic COM
mittee, in place of my own. Look
for the name, Vincent B. White, for
treasurer. 1t is my hope that the
voters of Okanogan county will ac-
cord him the same loyal support
as I would have received"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
J. r.. LAYCOCK GIVES VIEWS
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
brewster Herald)

j. r. Laycock of Omak was a bus
mess visitor in Brewster Tuesday
afternoon. He said that he has not
yet started his campaign to be cleo
ted as the county commissioner to
represent the first district but he
expects to start shortly.
MIR. Laycock's friends state that
one thing the voters can be assured
of is that Mr.. Laycock does not sit
on the fence and ready to fall on
the side that will get the most votes
for him. He is ready to take a def
mite stand on any problems which
he has studied and is known in the
county to be absolutely dependable.
MIR. Laycock stated, while at the
Herald office, that he was in favor
OF a free bridge at Brewster and
that he has worked for it. He also
said that he realized that for this
section of Okanogan county the
Pearl Hill road to the dam is the
best and that he favors it's immedi-
ate construction.
The Democratic nominee from the
first district said that in his opin-
ion it would be questionable If Ok
anogan county could build road to
the dam in ten years even if all
road money from all districts would
be used. He said that the county
was absolutely unable to build any
roads to the dam and money was
necessary from state or federal 1e-
sources in order to have roads from
this county to the Grand Coulee
dam.
MIR. ,,aycock will appear before
the public in Brewster as speaker
at the public meeting sponsored by
the Brewster Commercial Club next
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Demos Name White
For County Race
Okanogan Orchardist Will Seek
Treasurer's Post In General
Election

The name OF Vincent B. White.
Okanogan orchardist, will appear on
the Democratic ticket for county
treasurer in the general election, in
place of Dale Thorp. White was
chosen unanimously by the County
Central cOmmlJJee at special
meeting in Omak Saturday night and
his nomination is being certified to
the secretary of state this week,
which will assure the printing of
his name on the general election
ballot. .
Thorp withdrew from the race a
week ago, explaining to the COM
mittee that since the primary he
has received an offer of employment
carrying considerably more salary
than that paid in the treasurer's
office.
1--WE realized that it would be diff
ficult to pick candidate equaling
Mr.. Thorp in ability and person.
atty, but it is the unanimous opin-
ion of the Central Committee that
we have found such man in MIR.
White" said William M Van LieW,
county chairman, in a statement
issued Monday.
MIR. White did not seek the NOM
ination-he was sought out by mem
bers of the county organization and
persuaded that his qualifications
for county treasurer were such that
he should make the race" Van Lew
continued.
"Mr. White has been a resident of
Okanogan county for 81 years, and
has been engaged in apple growing
for the past IL years. For eight
years he was engaged as depart
ment manager for G. E. Blackwell
& Company. He is 40 years, of age,
married, and has two children in
school. He was educated in WASH
ington State College and the Uni
versity of Washington, studying pre-
| law and business administration.
He was high school classmate and
is a close personal friend of Lewis
B. Schwellenbach." f.
ThOrp Statement
"Mr. Vincent B. White, the unan-
imous choice of the Okanogan coun-
ty Democratic committee to take
the place of myself at the final
election in November for the office
of treasurer Of Okanogan county,
goes into the race with my hearth
est endorsement for his success"
Dale Thorp says. Il have known
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Brand Law Hits
Cattle Rustlers
Sheriff Says Ordinance Cut Rust
ling To A Minimum
In This County

Continued From Page One)
stock, and another copy to the own
er.
All persons acquiring livestock or
the carcasses in the county must
take a bill of sale showing brands,
age, sex and distinguishing marks
Need Licenses
Any person or firm acting as
agent must have license to buy, sell
or trade in livestock or their car
cases.
+ All dealers shall give bill of sale
when disposing of animals or car
cases thereof and furnish the sher-
if a copy within three days.
All butchers shall take a bill OF
sale of livestock, or carcasses, &C
quired by them showing the age
brand and distinguishing marks
They must also take a bill of sale
of veal showing marks of mother
when it is not marked, furnishing
the sheriff with copy of bill of sale
within seven days from date OF
purchase.
Every butcher, slaughterer or 9TH
er person killing any horses, cattle
or mules in the county shall keep
and make accessible to the sheriff
or his inspectors for a period of 30
days after killing, the hides OF such
animals with ears attached and
brands exposed, or have hides in
spected before sold.
Inspectors have been established
at each of the county's main ship
ping points. They charge 10 cents
per head for their services.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
CONCERTED EFFORT NEEDED

DRECTED effort vastly superior individual endeavor
~ municipal projects concerned For this
business and civic minded residents of practically every
community organize gain the advantage which unity makes possible
In Nespelem the possibilities which lie before the Commercial club
unlimited This community growing and civic problems
coming with this development be only through
action There remain municipal projects be under
taken all of them requiring the cooperation Of the community
before they may be accomplished
While community benefits from the activities
live civic organization advancing community placed
distinct disadvantage its business leaders and residents fail
recognize the value of organization such the local Commercial
club For this interested the progress Nspeem
should take active interest in commercial organization
their efforts toward making its efforts municipal development
fruitful and join enthusiastically in its attempts improve their
community
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EMERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. EMERT, Editor
Subscription Rate year ST. ST. foreign $3.50
CONTRACTORS SHOW SPEED

GONE indication of the speed with which developments
y Coue dam moving given the that contractors
preparing bridge the Columbia river
weeks time.
officials declare the bridge will be completed 1t striking
ample of hghpeed construction and this fact will be made the
apparent work progresses the main the dam
Preliminary delay has taxed the patience of many Pesmis has
developed among those whom of the dam will
the In the face of the this pesmsm longer
warranted.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
COMMEND COLVILLE ECW CAMPS

DECOGNITION of the fine work accomplished by the members
of the Indian Emergency Conservation Work camps Col
vile reservation during the last few months has been given by
national sheet for Indians and the Indian service
Work"
An article appearing the all which
broke out the reservation this year controlled before reach
ing serious proportions.
The presence of the ECW camps throughout the wooded sections
of the reservation has be invaluable the
ton of large fires and the their excel
lent work and cooperation" the article states.
The efforts of the camp members have invaluable both from
reservation and community standpoint The forest
region which would be considerably valuable
had the ECW been available willing to do their work
we'll.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Sunday night services at 1870
o'clock.
Every Tuesday from to 1130
weekly vacation church school.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. mid-Week
services.
G. H. SCHREIBER, Pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
ToNAsKET GOLFERS MEET

TONASKET - Tonasket golfers
met Thursday evening at the w. H.
Johnston store to discuss the pos
sibilities of new golf course. They
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

decided to accept r. Blakeney's Of
fer of his ranch, east of Tonasket
on the Siwash creek road, to he
their new course.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
SPANISH-U. S. TRADE
ACCORD ADVOCATED
Exporters of Both Countries Seek
ing Reduction of Barriers
to Commerce.
tcopyright, 1884, by Associated Press.

(Copyright 1884, by Associated Press.
MADRID, March 19.-The present
barriers against American exports to
Spain could be removed by a bilateral
accord settling long standing differ
enceS between the two countries.
Spanish and American commercial Of
ficials said today.
Spanish exporters complain that
their leading products, such as manu-
factured cork, olives, olive oil and
onions. are kept out of the United
States by prohibitive tariffs and that
Almeria grapes are excluded by 'un-
fair regulations of the Department of
Agriculture"
American business people here are
displeased because Spain has granted
preferential customs rates to certain
European countries on important i'm
ports including automobiles, motion
pictures, artificial silk and cured
meats, the rates running from so to
100 per cent below the rates on Amer
tcan products.
The new Contingent" system has
further complicated matters because
1t IS based on the theory that Spain
should buy from countries which buy
from Spain. The schedule to be
worked out will affect American ex-
ports to Spain because this country
has a 2-to-1 unfavorable trade bal
ance with the United States
Despite this system. Spanish officials
say they are anxious to negotiate an
agreement with the United States on
disputed matters and arrange a COM
mercial pact to replace the present
unsatisfactory modus vivendi.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
RABBI WISE PRESENTED
PURSE ON BIRTHDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19-Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, honored yesterday
by Christians and Jews alike on his
60th birthday, was handed a purse
containing S22 1000 at the conclusion
of the morning service at Free Syna-
gogue, which he founded.
Accepting this gift from the mem
bers of the congregation and other
friends, DR.. Wise announced he would
use the money to further the work of
the American Palestine campaign,
the German refugee campaign, the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem and
other Jewish institutions.
Afterward at a luncheon at the
Biltmore attended by 1000 men and
women, DR.. Wise heard himself re-
ferred to as "the greatest Jewish
leader in America" "a leading civic
leader" "a champion of the op-
pressed" the friend of forward
causes" and fearless protagonist for
justice"
Rev. DR.. William H. FineShriber Of
Kneseth Israel Congregation, Phila-
delphia, referred to him as prophetic
teacher" To Eddie Cantor, he was
New York's best cop"
Evening star., 1934-03-19
FRENCH MAKE WAR
ON UGLY BILLBOARD
Boycott of Advertised Merchan.
disc to Be Weapon Of
Campaign.

PARIS @.-A campaign against
offensive, sacrilegious and ugly out
door advertising has been launched
by the French Touring Club.
Failing persuasion, boycott of the
merchandise thus advertised will be
tried as a weapon in this war against
the dissertation of the French coun-
tryside," the club announces.
A chamber of horrors" has been
formed. 1t consists Of photographs of
all the ancient structures and beauty
spots made hideous by billboards.
Among these examples are the Arch
of Triumph at Avignon, picturesque
windmill at Muzillac, Brittany; a
quaint Pyrenean homestead near Ga
varnie and an ancient bridge at Sos
pei.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
FOUR DIE IN CRASH
AFTER FUNERAL
All Die of Broken Necks
While on Way to
Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ABINGDON, Md, March 19.-The
necks of four out of five occupants
of a roadster were broken when the
car turned over on dirt road about
a mile from Abingdon last night.
Among the dead was Reese M. Bow
man, the 29-year-old sheriff of Har-
ford County, in whose car the five
were riding. Others killed we're:
Mrs. Robert Leight, "a, of Otter
Point.
Miss Constance Leight, l6, her
daughter
Scott Dunnigan about 40, salesman
for Pittsburgh drug concern, but
formerly a resident of Baltimore.
The other occupant of the car was
Miss Luther Leight, IA. who was
knocked unconscious, but is expected
to recover.
After examining the scene of the
accident, which occurred on the EN-
morton dirt road. a connecting link
between the Bel Air and Philadelphia
highways, Coroner Fred Morlock said
that he doubted an inquest would be
necessary though he would not de-
eide until today.
1t was evident, said the coroner.
that the car got in deep rut and
that as the driver pulled it out
probably with a jerk on the wheel
it ran up steep bank for few feet
and turned over directly backward,
bringing the weight of the car crash
ing down upon the heads of the five
people. Apparently all were in the
front seat of the car, though there
was a rumble seat, he added. Pre-
sumably. he said, the sheriff was driv-
ing. though he could not say definitely
and would not question Ruth Leight
until she RECEIVERS.
The five occupants of the car, who
had been to a funeral during the
afternoon and then dined together,
were on their way to Baltimore to
visit Mrs Bowman, a patient in a
hospital there
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MRS. KEMP REFUSES
TOSEEK HOUSE SEAT
Sanders, However, Announces He
Will Run Again for Repre-
sentative.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. March l9.-MrS.
Bolivar E. Kemp, whose previous cleo
ton was declared illegal, issued a
statement yesterday from her home
at Amite. announcing she would not
be candidate in the elections called
for April and May in the sixth con-
gressional district to choose q sue
ceSsor to her late husband
State Senator j. Y. Sanders, jr, of
Baton Rouge, elected in a rival elec-
ton. who was likewise refused a seat
in Congress, said he would run again
for the Office.
The Democratic primary is called
for April 27 and the general election
for May l. The new elections were
made necessary by the refusal of the
House to recognize either candidate.
Mrs. Kemp was named last De
cember 5, a few days after being
nominated by the District Democratic
Committee without a primary.
Sanders was chosen December 81 in
the rival election called by citizens
mass meeting, at which speakers
charged that Senator Huey P. Long
and Gov. o. K. Allen, who supported
Mrs. Kemp, had denied them the
privilege of a primary.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

in the position to say that She has
completed her mission in the Philip
pines with honor to herself and with
justice to the Philippines.
"The Filipino people now can look
to the future with confidence. The
United States has helped them to
sohdify the cultural and political
foundations Of self-government.
This bill translates into reality
what America announced to the world
at the inception of her occupation of
the Philippines"
Mr. Guevara said the bill assured
the loyal, friendly and undying graft
tude of his people to the United
States.
They will be attached to this Ma
ton by spiritual bonds which are
stronger than any political or physical
ties and consequently there is nothing
that they possess which they would
refuse to offer to the service of the
United States" he said.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
FEAR RFOR INSULTS
/. LIFE IN SEAST0RM
Friends Alarmed for Health.
Gangsters Are Reported
Aboard Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, March 19-Samuel In
sull, ST., erstwhile giant of American
public utilities. cruised a storm-swept
Mediterranean today in tramp
freighter.
His friends here said the very life
Of the 74eyear-old man was endan-
gered by the violence of the storm,
since insult was not good sailor even
in the days when he occupied whole
suites In the best ocean liners afloat.
Rumor said the safety of the Chi
cago fugitive also was endangered by
the presence aboard the old freighter
of a group of gangsters, who hoped
to hold insult for ransom.
Last week, on his 75-hour liberty
at sea, insult was unable to eat and
suffered heart attack. At that time
the master of the Maiotis personally
gave him medical attention, using a
hypodermic.
However, the sea was comparative
ly smooth then, but today a storm
RACES.
Ship Feels Age.
The Maiotis is seaworthy although
46 years old-she apparently is be-
ginning, however, to feel her age, for
Saturday night, just outside Piraeus,
she broke down.
The reports of gangsters on board
the ship aroused the keenest excite
ment here.
1t was said the gangsters intended
to kidnap the 74-year-old runaway
from American justice and hold the
former Chicagoan for ransom in
Cretan caves or on islands nearby.
Police denied any kidnapers could
have boarded the ship while 1t was
in Piraeus, the Athens port.
Nevertheless, the gangster story was
widely played" in the Greek press.
The Associated Press attempted to
check the reports and received no
reply to wireless queries sent direct
to insult aboard the Maiotis.
No newspaper men are known to
have boarded the Maiotis at Piraeus,
but nevertheless two Greek newSpa-
pers today printed what they claimed
was an exclusive interview with
insult
Fears Death in U. S.
"If 1 returned to America they
would kill me. 1t is the well-known
mania with which the American Gov
ernment has pursued me- have
many friends in America and also
many enemies" insult was quoted as
saying
Some said he was bound for Abys-
sinia. Should that be the destination
the immediate port of the Maiotis
would be Port Said, at the mouth of
the Suez Canal. From there she
would have to proceed to Djibouti,
French Somaliland. which is the port
OF entry for Abyssinia
Friends of the Chicagoan in Greece
said the Maiotis might remain at sea,
in a continuance of the struggle
against extradition. until April 20 "or
perhaps longer"
Even should fuel and supplies run
low, the vessel could take on more
at any number Of small ports with
out danger Of insults being appre-
hended.
British to Aid U. S.
LONDON. March 10 [P.-The Brit
ish government, said a highly author
itative source today, will do anything
IN Its power TO meet any request by
the United States Government re-
garding Samuel insult If the Chicago
fugitive tried to land on British ter
ritory.
Furthermore, the Associated Press
was assured, British courtesy to the
United States will be extended in the
matter to any territory where Great
Britain has special treaty arrange
ments which would cover the case Of
the escaping Chicagoan.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
FOUR KILLED IN STORM
ON EUROPEAN COAST
British Squadron of 1877 Ships Is
Forced to Seek Shelter of
Algeciras Harbor. so.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, March l9-Terrific C
storms swept the Atlantic Coast yes
terday, causing at least four deaths
and much destruction.
Boats scurried for safety, but a
number of fishing craft were de-
Stroyed. -Four persons drowned in a
crew of five when, the fishing boat
Ayomonte was dashed to pieces near
Cristina Island.
Waves pounding the shore at the
town of Cangas Demorrazo destroyed
many homes fringing the ocean.
The fishing steamer San Juan was
destroyed off Santander, but her
crew was saved. Nearly all Austrian
ports were closed.
A British squadron of 137 ships.
engaged in Atlantic maneuvers, was
in the harbor at Algeciras, forced
there by the storm. Reports said
several sailors and two officers Of the
squadron had been washed overheard.