davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

No was the only team IN the Service
club League 81 the Parkway alleys that
vras able % win a complete series. due
20 the 67i Of Hoke No. 8. No. ? No. O.
No ( and No. were good for only one
game from No II. No TO- A. No
and No. :.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Roosevelt, daughter Of the former
Governor Of Puerto Rico and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, at her marriage
March 8 to Mr.. William Mcmillan Of
Baltimore, which will take place at
noon in the Christ Episcopal Church
at oyster Bay, Long Island.
Miss Roosevelt will have as her
maid Of honor Miss Marry Weldon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Weldon, of New York, and the brides
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Norman Murray Smith, - visiting Mrs.
Thomas Durell in New York for 10
days and on her return the first OF
March she and the Admiral will move
to their new home at 2400 wyoming
avenue.
Mr.. Stanley j. Slavens has been
visiting his parents, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. T. H. Slavens, and sailed Tues
day for his new post as secretary Of
the United States legation at Bagh-
dad. Iraq.
Dame Rachel Crowdy of London,
England, is at the Dodge for q ehort
stay.
Mrs. Cass, wife of Col. Lewis w.
CaSs, U. s. A., retired, entertained
at luncheon today at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their home.
Covers were laid for "a guests.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, pres
ident general National Society OF
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will entertain at supper party
this evening at the Mayfiower Hotel.
when her guests will be members OF
the Newspaper Women's Club, Of
which she Is an associate member.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will en-
tertain a company of 10 at dinner at
the Shoreham this evening, later 60
ing with her guests to the Friday Eve
ming Dancing Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melton Hudgins
who have been visiting in the South
for fortnight, have returned to their
Washington home. During their alb
sence they were guests Of MIR. and
Evening star., 1934-02-23

later to the Friday evening dancing
class at the willard
The secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Abbot have had
as their guest for a fortnight the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Arthur S. Wilder Of
Sterling, Mass, who has gone to
Northampton, Mass, to attend the
meetings Of the Smith College Alumni.
Admiral and Mrs. Defrees
Hosts Before Navy Yard Dance.
The commandant of the navy yard
and Mrs. Joseph r. Defrees will en-
tertain at supper party this evening
preceding the navy yard dance.
Mrs. Smith. wife OF Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1934-02-23

maids will be Miss Leta Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cow
erneur Morris, Of New York; Miss
Alice v. Morris, daughter of the
United States Ambassador to Belgium
and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris; Miss
Edith Derby Of Oyster Bay, cousin Of
the bride-elect; Miss Carolyn Winston
of North Carolina, Miss Catherine
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Mrs. Murray McComas in their home
near Columbia, 8. c., and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes on their estate,
st. GATHERINGS Island, of the coast OF
Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will entertain a company at dinner
this evening and again tomorrow eve
ming. There will be 10 guests IN the
company both evenings.
Mrs. Goodwin, wife Of Judge Clar-
ence c. Goodwin, will 60 to Atlantic
City today to remain week or 10
days while recuperating from a recent
illness.
Miss Margaret Miller is visiting her
parents, DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
pastor Of the National City Christian
Church, and Mrs. Miller, this week at
3411 Thirty-third place northwest.
Miss Miller is head OF the religious
department in the Public Library In
Cleveland and this Is her first visit
to washington since her father
assumed the pastorate Of the National
City Christian Church in December.
Miss Caroline F. Jones Of Twenty
ninth street is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister. Lieut.. q. g. James
Mason Miller. U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Mil
Ter, in Portsmouth, Va, where they
have been since February !.
Little Miss Longworth to
Attend Cousin at Wedding.
Paulina Longworth, daughter Of
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and the late
Speaker of the House, will be flower
girl for her cousin, Miss Grace Green
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Stokes have been spending day or
two at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr., has been joined at the Mayfiower
Hotel by his daughter, Miss Louisa
Ayres Robert.
Miss Grace Roper, daughter Of the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel G. Roper, will entertain a
small company at dinner this evening
in compliment to Fraulein Gertrud
Luther, daughter of the Ambassador
of Germany. Herr Hans Luther. who
will return to her home In Germany
next week. The company will 60
Evening star., 1934-02-23
~ RS. ROOSEVELT attended the
uu memorial services at II

IT RS. hOOSEVEL1 aIteuQeQ Tile
MI memorial services at II
V o'clock, in the Chapel Of
/ 4 the Immaculate Conception,
at Catholic University, for
The late King Albert Of the BelgianS.
She was accompanied by the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Corden Hull
and the Presidents military and
naval aides, Col. Edwin M. Watson
and Capt. Walter N. Vernon. 1nvi-
tations to the service were sent out
; by the Ambassador of Belgium, M.
Paul May.
; The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
had a small company dining with
them last evening, among them being
;Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
iof Columbia University, and Mrs.
Butler, who were their guests over
might, returning to their home in
New York today.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Mrs. Smith, wife of Rear Admiral
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
AGRICULTURE ENTERS
FREIGHT RATE BATTLE

SPOKANE Agriculture, vitality
interested in the matter of freight
rates, passed a resolution at a SEES
sion of the Farm Rate council. in
the Spokane offices of the North
Pacific Grain Growers association,
last week urging the interstate COM
merce commission to non-suit the
railroads petition for increased
rates on agricultural products.
Charles M. Cook, director of the
Farm Rate council acted as chair
man of the special session to which
all shippers, growers of agricultural
products and representatives of all
farm organizations were invited.
Other resolutions asked the ICC
to hurry decisions on pending cases
where reduced rates on agricultural
products are sought.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
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 7 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 Will 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, 1934-10-10

partment, Ellensburg normal, led
community singing. Mrs. Ella M.
Watkins, county school superinten-
dent, introduced speakers at the
session.
Victor Morgan presided as toast
master at luncheon meeting, dur
ing which brief talks were given by
Miss Bennison, DR.. Mcconnell, and
F. S. Emert, president of the Okan-
ogan County School Directors as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Snyder sang two
numbers. Candidates for county
school superintendent were intro
duced at the luncheon.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Sny-
der talked on music training and
instruction and gave demon
stration. Miss Bennison address
sed the teachers at w. E. A.
meeting, and brief talks were given
by the following school superinten-
dents on what Can We Do to Help
in the Financial Crisis of the
Schools: j. L. Foulon, Winthrop;
A. M. Derr, Twisp; A. G. Millikan,
Pateros; o. r. Peterson, Brewster;
John j. Crabb, Riverside; Levi B.
Williams, Nespelem; E. M. Morgan,
Tonasket, and G.. B. Barkhuft, Mol
son.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
Collins Campaign
Sweeping State
Republican Nominee For U. S,
Senator Is Progressive
But Not Radical

SE,ATTLE-Reno Collins cam
paign as the Republican nominee
for United States Senator is in
full swing this week with the can
didate touring southeastern Wash
ington on his first trip. He has be-
gun to drive home his contention
that, in fight against an extreme
left wing Democratic opponent, he
is leading the battle for ga new
forward-looking progressive Repub-
lican party, advancing with the
times, but always retaining the
system devised by the founders OF
the nation and keeping the country
a constitutional republic"
Mr.. Odlin points out that his OPP
ponent claimed in his primary
speeches to be the advance agent OF
Sinclairism and has swung far over
to the extreme radical factions OF
the Democratic party. That makes
the issue clearer in the Odlin fight,
as the Republican candidate has
wished, all along, to debate national
issues with spokesman for the
extremists in the Brain Trust.
In opening his first campaign Mr..
Odlin emphasized that he did not
wish to criticise any wholesome
legislation which may have been
passed. But he has been attacking
the revolutionary provisions of MIRA,
AAA and others of the go new bu-
reaus now employing $500 new Of
flee holders in addition to those put
to work by various code authorities
and other off shoots.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
James Tells Work
OF Game Wardens
Saws Public Should Have Closer
Contact With Game
Protectors

Appealing to the public to get
better acquainted with the state
game protectors, Ray F. James, di-
rector Of the state game depart
ment, describes the duties Of the
protector in an article included in
his monthly news pamphlet.
Webster defines protector as
one who watches, guards or keeps"
he says. "A successful game protec-
tor will so conduct himself that
either of these definitions will ap-
ply to him.
Through the long winter months
when nature lashes out in furious
snow storms he is watching the
food supply of the birds. When
swelling buds indicate that spring
is returning he is watching for the
first fishermen who are sure to be
at the old fishing hole. Through
the hot sultry months Of summer
he watches the growth of the young
game that will be ready by the time
frost comes. Through the last
months of the year he watches
thousands of people enjoying the
great sport of hunting and for q
few brief days storing up health
and happiness by reverting to the
thing that through the ages was the
occupation of primitive man.
Through all the year, winter and
summer, sunshine or rain, daylight
or night, the game protector guards
a God-given heritage, the wild
game and fish, which belongs to
you and your posterity.
1.-The game protector does and OF
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
Experts Give Tips
On Tree Planting
Tell How Work Should Be Done
Season For Planting
Near

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Oct. with the
tree planting season for farms in
eastern Washington approaching,
the Federal State Forest Tree nurs-
cry at the state college is engaged
in making plans for fall shipping.
This announcement was made by
John P. Maggie, instructor in the de-
partment of forestry and range
management of the college of agri-
culture.
Pointers for the planting of fall
trees, outlined by Mr.. Maggie are as
follows-the ground should be thor
oughly worked until it is in a fine,
loose condition so that it can be
packed firmly around the roots, and
mulch of straw or leaves several
inches deep will decidedly lessen the
possibility of "heaving".
Through the cooperation of the
federal government, these trees may
be obtained for farm planting at
the cost of production. Price lists
may be obtained from the state COL
lege.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR THIS DISTRICT

ANk A. Banks engineer the Grand Coulee
IL beat describes the benefits
which his experience tells him will result from
DAM His remarks the Columbia meeting
show this plainly and subantae what thousands of other
dents Of this region have long believed.
SThe Northwest the threshold the marvellous
developments in the history of the nation he told the
Eastern They have reached peak The
Northwest is just beginning The land and of the Columbia
Basin and the undeveoped of this section
In other place the world find place with that
of water and land available
Ther will be growth in this in the next few years than
in any other lo states in the Union!'
These referred by Mr. Banks found this mme
dae vicinity The growth he mentions will have nucleus this
district Days of nemabe development surely approaching
for this but surely will this development and growth
reflect Nespeem and the Nespeem where abound the
upon which much Of this progress will rest
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10

and Joan entered school Monday
morning.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10

Subscribe For The Tribune
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
Financing Talked
At Teachers Meet
Main Speakers At Annual Insti-
tute Stress Need For
Adequate Funds

Continued From Page One)
Council declared that one of the i'm
portant phases of education was the
transmission of Language ability"
which he explained had far
reaching effect on the mental con-
cepts, and the individuals ability to
meet the problems changing condi-
tons bring.
Physical education and personal
hygiene also are important in help
ing the student fit into the new
order, he said.
Schools Perform Service
Schools, by bringing the child
rem together in constructive at
mosphere, perform the valuable
service of helping the individual to
become socially competent" he ex-
planned. ut doesn't take long to
train for vocation if the individual
has the right background"
He suggested, that in the attempt
to make the curriculum fit the needs
of the present time, teachers or
ganize their programs with this in
view, modernize the curriculum,
discuss problems of the present day
with the students, improve libraries
in the schools, and improve play
ground equipment. He also advised
that every effort be made to defeat
the proposed tax bill, initiative No.
"a, which would remove property
tax income as a source of school
revenue.
Following DR.. McConnell's ad-
dress, Victor Morgan, Omak super
intendent of schools, explained a
chart which revealed the sources
of local district income for the
schools per pupil year.
Shows Income Items
Items included follow. From state
at 16 cents a day, $28.80; from
county at cents day, So; 10 mills
on assessed valuation, per pupil in
the Omak district, $16.47. State
revenues listed included: From per-
manent fund, $1,150,000; land rent
ais, $125,00O; fines, etc, $4,000; de-
post interest, $4,000; total indirect
revenues, 1924, 900. From business
tax, $4,55O,O0O; from property tax,
50, 100000. The property tax and
state business tax would be elimin-
ated by Initiative "a, Mr.. Morgan
declared.
Miss Olive Bennison, field repre-
sentative of the Washington Educa-
tional association, declared that
schools are facing a serious finan-
cial crisis, explaining that the bus
mess tax will not be effective after
next year, and the the property tax
income is threatened by Initiative
"a.
She stated that the state tax COM
mission is trying to work out we'll
balanced program for recommends
ton to the state legislature, and
that the commission should include
some definite support program for
education, enough to provide the
full Is cents per pupil day attend
ance authorized in the Showalter
bill. The commission is willing, she
stated, and has the support of Gov
ernor Martin.
Need Amendments
Miss Bennison also declared that
amendments to the constitution
permitting establishment of a grad
uated income tax was essential, and
concluded with strong plea to the
teachers 10 get familiar with the
taxation problem and the school
financing question.
During the morning session, Hart
ley D. Snyder, head of music de-
Hr-~--r -nw
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10

necessity must keep fit, keep in a
good humor in the face of criticism
and above all he must keep faith
with the sportsmen and landowners
of this state.
inject and become acquainted
with this man who watches, guards
and keeps. He is at your service
and desires to be your friend"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR HIGH DAM

DEVELOPMENTS of the past months speak encouragngly for
IL construction of the high Grand Couee High govern
leaders becoming that the dam should be built
to the high level continuous project
The Columbia Basin has passed resolution asking
for Immediate" construction of the high dam.
Secretary of the Interior Harold ces has different
the project than he held before his the dam sie
correspondents have freely predicted that the plans
Couee low dam would be changed include irrigation
acres.
W. Myers, governor Of the farm credit administration has
vealed that President Rooeve planned migration of farmers of
the droughcken and subargnal lands of the Midwest
fertile of the Columbia basin will be financed by FCA funds
Ali Washington candidates for congress reported have
pledged their support immediate the high DAM
All these phases becoming nodded pearhead that will
be effective in making construction Of the high dam fact
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
GOOD NEWS FOR NESPELEM

WORD that the Indian service planning
highway between Nepelem and the Covie Indian
good this The roadwork has long been need
ed and required than that superghway has been
built between the agency and the Grand Coulee DAM
The Indian department has carried extensive road building
program during the last few months and with each project completed
Nespeem is becoming better served with highway facilities This
only works the advantage of those using the road but
important agency promoting the development of this community
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sunday night services at 1880
Epworth League for all young peo-
pie.
Every Tuesday from to 112O,
o'clock.
Wednesday,, p. m. mid-week
services.
G. H. SCEREIBER, Pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-10
RETURN FROM TRIP

DISAUTEL-M. H. Davis and
family returned home last week af-
ter week spent in Nakusp, B. O.,
with Mrs. Davis parents. Raymond
, 1934-12-30

AS pioneers in the de-
%velopment of hydraulic
dredging, we have been
identified since 1899
with the largest and
most conspicuous works
done in this country to
reclaim waste lands and
to improve the naviga-
ton of rivers and har-
bors by this method.
Our years of accumulate
ed experience, and our
trained organization
are available to any i.
undertaking that invol-
yes hydraulic dredging
anywhere in the world.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

producing motor vehicles had expert
enced an increased distribution as
compared with last year. the number
Of them that can show q sizable
margin of profit during the current
quarter are few. The industry has
attributed this to the higher cost
of raw materials and the wage and
hours phase of the N. r. A. code
agreement. It was this situation that
brought from the motorcar industry
the contention several months ago
that. as the greatest individual user
of the products of the steel mills it
should be entitled to preferred rate
for volume purchasese of raw mater
ials.
The contention was without success
full effect, however, and the .ndustry's
production chiefs now assert addi-
tional increases in materials costs
have had to be absorbed by tre
industry, while prices for the finished
cars have been held at the lower
levels restored in Midsummer.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, September 6 lP UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture) Hogs, H.
steady to 10 lower than Wednesday; 200
pounds, 7;25a5O; .t140-190 pounds. 6.50a
e6oa9o light light. good and % Choice. spHs, i4o.
zoo pounds, ,7.0Oa60; medium weight,
medium ana good, a75,55o Posns poands. 59ss seWs'
popnds ao9; Pigs, 4s5asss sood and choice loo-iso
Cattle. 1000 commercial. 1000 Gov
; ernment; calves, 1000 commercial, 500
yearlinss; strong to %. mostly. lOal5 5
higher rassnT lower grades about steady with
market aeens op e5e Het5er on as'Gn Gf
pound averages; yearlings scaling i,042
pounds. 1905; several loads fed yearling
hheiiers' hs,lIs 50aS.25; cows slow. steady;
sausage bulls to s.s5 asia slsusRter R 70 cattle s3Y.
800 pounds, 6s5aS.a5 aoo-1. 100 SGe; pounSs, HSG
1000; 1,3Oo-1, 800 pounds. 7.75a1o. So;
3:25a7 so; heifers good and Choice $50
I20 pounds. 6;00aS.25; common and me-
dium. 3.50a6.00;, cows. good. 375a6 90;
cntfer f Bulls Go ew f1s
common and medium. 2.5Oa3. Is; veaiers,'
100; eull and common, 4 00a5 90. Stocker
ana FEEDER cattle-SteerS. good and choice,
500-l l.O50 pounds, 4.5Oa5 so; common
and medium, 3 00a4 So
sheep. 1000; fat lambs in fairly active
demand; indications fully steady, asking
stronger; best native and Westerns held
OO upward; early bids under 675; sheep
sDout s,SI steady; feeding lambs f1rm; early
pulk. DO downward; best held, g. 90 and
above; lambs. 80 pounds down, good and
cnolce; 640a7 90; common and medium,
o25a6 90; ewes. 90-150 pounds. good and
choice l;75a2.S S5; all weights common
and medium. 1.5Qa2.25; feeding lambs.
5O-75 pounds, good and choice, 5. .35aGJ OO'
Evening star., 1934-09-06
DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at $4.997s, in Terms of
Pound, Compared to Overnight
Rate of $5.015s.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 6.-The United
States dollar gained IA cents to the
pound today, closing at 4997s to the
pound, as compared to the overnight
quotation of 501Ss.
The opening was firm at 5.00ls and,
during a quiet session, the dollar
moved in narrow limits, then
strengthened in late dealings.
The French franc closed unchanged
at 74.87 to the pound.
The price of bar gold increased IL
pence to lao shillings pence ($35.18)
fine ounce and an amount valued at
f45, 800 ($22e, ,o56.25) was purchased.
PARIS, September R.-Three
per cent rentes, 73 francs centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 87.45.
Exchange on London, 7495. The
dollar was quoted at 14.97.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Best Current Receipts Bring
Fl to % Cents on D. C.
Produce Market.

Quotations on nearby eggs were
steady to firm here today, but Govern
ment- graded stock followed an irreg-
ular trend. Best current receipts
brought 81 to % cents
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices, furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
EUTTER-One- pound prints (92 score).
S i-DSSnd iSSa@s DSFins: SFass 'ss 'ss ssSFs ssSFs}
MEA1TstDBeef. 12Aa15: veal. 1sa14;
lamb. I1als; pork loins, fresh. 24a26;
frozen. 1920; fresh hams. 20a21; smoked
hams; 22a24; strip bacon. 2ba27; lard.
LIVE sToGKS.-Pies: .S;ooae g; hogs: sn
heavy. 600a7. so: roughs, 2:00a5 90:
EGGS-Market steady to firm on near
bye eggs and irregular on Government
graded stock. Best current receipts. ola
23;sfancy hennery whites. 25a27; Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs. Y. s.
extras, large, 3la34: y. s. extras, medium
ment eraded and dated brown eggs u s.
extras. larse. 81: U s. standards,
LivE Po5uLTRY-Market continues Arm
on fowl and steady ON other classes of
poultry. Quotations generally unchanged.
stock bringing Up to Is; LeghornI I0aI2
pounds pounds. Taco; Rhode R Island Reds. fen fancy' v
15a1S; colored 15a17: Leghorns. 15a16;
turkeys. old toms. 12: old hens 14a15.