davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
MANY FARMERS
GET SEED LOANS
In THIS COUNTY
Total Of $33,430 Is Distributed
In Okanogan County By Emer-
gency Seed Loan Unit
PIP Farms On List
County Staff Did Good Work In
Carrying On Financing Opera
tions, Official Says

Okanogan county received $33, 430
IN loans from the Emergency Seed
Loan division of the Farm Credit
administration, during the past sea-
son, according to D. D. HaWorth,
district supervisor of the seed loan
division. Mr.. HaWorth was in the
Okanogan valley late last week
checking up on outstanding loans
in his charge.
The total sum or the loans was
distributed among 212 farmers who
were unable to secure the finances
from any other source. he said,
adding that this county has an en-
viable reputation with his bureau
since an especially high proportion
of the loans have been repaid.
Dale S. Rice, county clerk, was in
charge of the field work and the
appl. cations were assembled and
forms checked and completed by
him. The county committee members
We're f. Workosky. OF, Tonasket; Al
Fox, Okanogan, and w. c. Morris
of Brewster.
Mr.. Haworth stated that the men
in charge OF the seed loan work
here donated their time and paid
their own expenses, and that the
results obtained indicates close
attention to detail on their part.
He also declared that the set up"
in Okanogan county as to accuracy
and promptness on the part of
those in charge was the best in his
district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Line Worker Dies
Near Coulee Project
H. Jorgenson Victim Of Heart
While Working On Power
Line

Missing for several hours the
body of Harry Jorgenson, Ineman,
was found Wednesday morning at
the foot of power line pole on
which he had been working on the
Okanogan side of the Columbia
river near the Grand Coulee dam
site. Jorgenson had been employed
by Three Engineers company, light
ing contractors at the pro iect,, for
several months, coming there from
Vancouver, Washington
Death was pronounced due to
heat prostration, which resulted in
heart failure, by Dr. George Spar
ling, health officer at the dam site.
The temperature at the dam was
reported to have reached 1872 de-
grees in the sun.
Friends Alarmed
When friends became alarmed at
Jorgenson's failure to return to his
home Tuesday night, they notified
his employers and search was
begun Wednesday morning. The
body was found at $3.50 o'clock by
Finley Cordell, head lineman for
the company. Death occurred at
about 4:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, DR.. Sparkling said Jorgenson
had last been seen Tuesday after
noon at 100 o'clock, when he was
sent to work on the Okanogan side
of the river on now abandoned
power line. No electricity was pass
ing through the pole on which he
was working, according to informa-
ton given Deputy Percy Eastman,
who, with Commissioner j. r. Lay
cock, investigated the death.
Reports that Jorgenson was a
resident of Winthrop, and that sur
veyors were employed to determine
which of five counties Jorgenson
died in, We're unfounded, Deputy
Eastman said yesterday. AS far as
could be learned Jorgenson came
from Vancouver to enter the Three
Companies employ.
In OkanOgan County
The report that there was doubt
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
NESPELEM SCORES
PROPOSED DAM ROAD
Grand Coulee NeWs)

Grand Coulee News)
Nespelem citizens are up in arms
over the proposed construction of
the Nespele Dam highway
along the Columbia river, eventually
joining the Omak lake road about
seven miles dOWnriver, according to
"Screech" Churchill of Nespelem.
The road would parable. the
$4,000 highway completed to with
in few miles of Nespelem by the
Indian service, and will leave Mes
pelem several miles off the main
highway, Churchill said. Because Of
lack of funds, only four miles of
the road could be built at this time,
stopping at a dead end three miles
from the Omak lake road.
G.. H. Beggs, pioneer resident of
the district, who was here this week,
declared that this community had
worked for years for a good road
with Okanogan, and now it was
proposed to cut them off.
IF it is the distance they want
to save" said Beggs, there are sew
eral other short routes. One, pro-
posed, would cut off 10 miles,"
Beggs declared that the proposed
road was not needed, because it
would parallel the new road, con-
structed by the Indian service. It
is being sponsored, he said, by Com
missioner d. S. Gamble of Brewster.
j. r. Laycock, the commissioner in
whose district the road would be
built, refused to sign the resolution,
passed last week, Beggs reported
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
DEEP TEST PIT
BEING STARTED
AT COULEE DAM
g.
Will Determine Design Of Golfer
Dams And Kind Of Equip
ment Needed
Grew Is Increased
Silas Mason Company Adds Few
Men As More Work Opens
Up At Project
Grew Is Increased
GRAND CoULEE DAM-To de-

GRAND COULEE DAM-To de-
termine the exact design of the
oafferdams and to discover the kind
of excavation equipment best suit
ed to remove 100000 cubic yards.
of overburden. is the two-fold
reason for the digging of test-pit
on the west shore of the river,
which has been underway two days.
The pit will be 80 feet deep at
which point bedrock will have been
reached according to coredrilling
of the U. S. reclamation bureau
near that point. The hole will be
II by Is feet in size at the top and
gradually taper down to smaller
dimensions farther down. The pit is
located near the waters edge on
the exact axis of the dam.
The findings of the diggers will
reveal the composition of the
material which will have to be ex-
cavated by the Silas Mason people.
The type of muck" will determine
the style of the equipment which
will be used to remove it.
1T is expected that much of the
material will be clay Some clay
was found both in the east and
west end excavation by David H.
Ryan's subcontractors. If hardpan
is found more blasting work will be
necessary.
Crew Increasing
About seven men were at work
for Silas Mason yesterday in adj
dition to the four men employed
by the Rowland Construction COM
party on the east shore contractor
camp. A big bulldozer has been
used to do the job of 'grubbing''
the sagebrush from the area
The main street of this elaborate
city will run directly into and across
the canti1ever bridge now being
constructed here Shooting into this
principal thOroughfare will be cross
streets, running south to north.
Plans for the houses have been
completed and the entire city IS
said to rival Boulder City at
Boulder dam in beauty of design
and comfort.
Harvey Slocum, general superin-
tendent for Silas Mason was on
the job yesterday pointing to the
fact that his firm means business
and that work will soon start full
speed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Rodeo Will Feature
Annual County Fair
Rough Riders And Noted Bucking
Horses Will Appear During
Three Day Show

A we'll rounded out rodeo and
race program has peen outlined for
the Okanogan County and Inter-
national Fair which is to be held at
Oroville on September l, 2, and 3.
Frank and Paul Louden of Night
hawk, who have the contract for
furnishing the rodeo entertainment
again this season, were in Oroville
Wednesday and turned over the ten
tative program and list of prizes to
the fair committee. They also spent
some time at the rodeo grounds
helping the grounds committee
chairman, E. r. Hoose, outline new
improvements to chutes, ETC., to help
speed up the program.
Get New Buckers
According to the Louden brothers
they have quite a bit of new talent
among their bucking string having
secured several good horses from
various places to make life interest
ing for the bucking contest particip-
ants. Easy Money, a new horse Sc
cured at Colville, is said to be whiz.
Other new horses to be seen here
this year in the bucking chutes are
Tar Baby, Smoky, Slip Knot, Silver
Tip, Steel Gray, Orphan Annie. Hard
buckers seen at the fair in the past
include Big Bertha, Quick Step,
Similkameen Bill, Sataloupe Kid,
Tiger Jim, Hedley Dick, Black Hor-
net, Wampus Maude, Badly, Hip
Shot, Red Pepper and Dynamite. The
list is too long to give them all as
there will be over fifty horses leave
the chutes every day.
! Race horse owners are also begin
ming to get lined up for the big event
Billy Kruger of Penticton was in
Oroville the past week looking over
the grounds and barns and stated he
expected to have a string present.
Perle Beemer of Omak is bringing
his string to Oroville next week for
workout on the track before fair
time. Other owners of race horses
who have signified their intention of
bringing horses this season are Pete
Scheller and Mrs. Oglvie of Spokane,
Chas. Wilson of Lewiston, Idaho,
| continued On Page Four)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Association Wanted
By Cattle Shippers
Winthrop And Tonasket Stock
Men Approve Plans To
Organize

Enthusiastic approval was given by
Okanogan county cattle raisers at
two meetings this week to the pro-
posed organization OF an Okanogan
County Cattle Shippers associa-
ton, according to Vernon Chapman,
county agricultural agent and one
of the organizers Of the proposed
association.
At Winthrop Monday, % stock
shippers assembled to hear the de-
tails Of the organization plans.
They favored the plan, and de-
cided to take steps to organize a
Methow Valley Cattle Shippers
association. A second meeting will
be held at Winthrop Monday, Aug
ust 81, to compete plans for the
organization.
Many AT Tonasket
Thirty-nine cattle raiSerS met at
Tonasket Wednesday to discuss
organization of shippers associa-
ton, and were heartily in favor of
immediate organization, Mr.. Chap
man said.
1t is planned to call a meeting
Of all presidents of local livestock
associations in the county tn push
forward the formation of a county
shippers association, Chapman
said. The date of the meeting has
not been set.
Announcing plans for the ship
pers' organizations the county
agent declared that by consolidate
ing shipments it will be possible to
reduce the overhead of shipping
CONTINUED ON Page Four
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22

as to which county death occurred
in was discredited by the fact that
the river forms the boundry for
three of the counties mentioned,
Grant, Lincoln and Douglas. The
body was found some distance from
the Ferry county line, in Okanog-
an county, officials said.
Jorgenson's wife had joined him
at the dam site recently. His other
survivors were unknown to sheriff's
officers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Grange Members
Resume Sessions
Friday Night

Grange members will hold their
first meeting following summer
vacation Friday evening, August "a,
at the Grange hall here. Members
are being urged to attend the
session.
Among the activities which may
be undertaken during the coming
year will be the organization Of a
juvenile Grange and girls drill
team.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
VISIT AT AGENCY

Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Brave, Of
Carson City, Nevada, were at the
Colville Indian agency last week
visiting d. M. Thomas, education
field agent for the reservation Mr..
Brave has been serving as counsellor
at boys camp at Lake Tahoe,
Nevada, this summer. His wife is
teacher at the Indian school in
Carson City.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
MAKE HOME AT AGENCY

The Misses Margaret and Gladys
Thomas arrived at the agency last
week from Hardin, Montana. to
make their home with their father,
D. M Thomas, reservation educa-
tional field agent.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
HAVE LAWN PARTY
AT AGENCY GROUNDS

A lawn party was held at the
agency grounds by members of the
Methodist Ladies Aid society last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
During the afternoon games were
played and lunch was served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
BANK CREDITORS
SHARE S63.854
Dividend From Assets OF
Aetna Trust Approved
by Kern.

Preparations we're being pushed
today for the payment of 500 ,854.85
to common creditors of the defunct
Aetna Trust and Savings Company,
ordered late yesterday by Superior
Judge John w. Kern, Democratic
mayoral nominee.
The 10 per cent dividend is pay
able Nov. l, under Judge Kern's or
der.
Judge Kern directed also that
S38,47116 be set aside for the pay
ment of preferred creditors if and
when such claims are allowed.
The order directed payment of
the dividend by Carl A. Ploch, state
department of financial institutions
special representative in the lqui-
dalton of the assets of the banking
company.
In directing the payment of
funds to common creditors, Judge
Kern disclosed that S638,54946 is
available in cash and that bonds
having marketable value OF S28,-
$50 also are in the hands of the re-
ceiver. Maturing mortgages, paya-
BILE within six months, total S13 200,
and secured personal loans amount
to S5.81626.
Realty mortgages of $4,000 are
secured by first mortgages of $210,-
900. the order declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
STOCK MARKET
MOVES QUIETLY
Trend, However, Is Upward
After Initial Deals on
Stock Exchange.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, oct. N.-StoCks
opened irregular in fractional area
with volume small, while bonds also
were mixed, the dollar steady, and
cotton futures up to points.
Small gains were noted in Chrys-
Ter, Texas Corporation, Interna-
tional Nickel, Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia, Du Pont, Commercial Sol
vents, Woolworth, National Distil-
lers, and international Telephone.
Standard of New Jersey, however,
dipped Is to 39h, a new low for the
year.
There was almost a deadlock in
the early dealings. The recent dis
appointed liquidation appeared to
have run its course and traders said
the market was again ready to re-
spond to recent favorable develop
ments. However, the technicians
continued to warn OF further tests
of the market.
The tendency was upward after
the opening in many isues. Stand
ard of California, which opened at
2912, up Il, rose to 30. Bethlehem,
which opened at 24%, off -, came
back to 25. California Packing
jumped IL points to 38, being
strong along with other California
company stocks. Baldwin was steady
at 534 unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
NEGRO LYNCHED
BY |RATE MOB
Confessed Attack Slayer of
Florida White Girl
Shot, Hanged.
BIZ Lnitcd Press


MARIANNA, Fla, oct. 27.--The
body of Claude Neal, %, Negro, con-
fessed attacker and slayer of a white
girl, swung from tree on the court
house lawn here today, victim of an
enraged mob.
A crowd of one hundred men,
women and children silently gazed
at the body, nude except for a sack
reaching from the waist to knees.
The Negro had been shot at least
fifty times, burned with red hot
irons and dragged through the
streets behind an automobile.
Sheriff w. F. Chambliss, speaking
from his home two blocks from the
courthouse square, insisted he knew
nothing of the lynching.
Witness said the Negro, who told
officers he beat Lola Canniday, 20,
to death after criminally attacking
her on her fathers farm near
Greenwood, Fla, last week, was
brought to town shortly after mid
night.
The body trailed through the dust
at the end of rope behind an auto
mobile, they said, and was swung,
dead, from a tree. A mob of at
least 5000 composed the lynching
party.
Neal was taken early yesterday
from the county Jail at Brewton,
Ala, by a mob of armed men travel
ing in Florida licensed cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Z HOOSier
Youths Die
in Accident
Former Hammond Athletes
Killed, Four Friends
Injured.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-A joy-ride
for six Northwestern university STU
dents ended in tragedy today when
their automobile careened from the
road and overturned. bringing death
to two and injuries to the other four
The dead are Donald Schultz, 20,
and Charles Alvin Bounds, 19, both
of Hammond, Ind.
Those injured are DUDLEY Perrin,
20; Natalie Rogers, 18; Mary Jane
Grave, Is, and Virginia Burnham,
Is, all of Chicago They we're taken
to the Highland Park hospital, but
attaches there said the extent of
their injuries had not as yet been
completely determined.
The accident occurred on the Deer
field road, near Deerfield, Ill. A fog
obscured a turn in the road, and
the car hit light pole, careened
and overturned.
Both of the dead youths, Bounds
and Schultz, we're outstanding ath-
lets at the Hammond high school,
and during the last year Bounds
was one of the outstanding ends on
the Northwestern freshman team.
Bounds was an all-state forward
last year on the Hammond basket
ball team and Schultz was the CEN
ter. Both we're outstanding high
school football DlaVerS. Schultz at
end and Bounds at half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Windows in houses within
a half-mile area surrounding
the blast scene were shaken
by the force Of the explosion.
Their clothing in flames and
grooming from injuries, the two
men staggered from the shop fol-
lowing the explosion. They at
tempted to extinguish the flames in
each others clothing, but fell to the
ground exhausted. Robert Miles, IS,
of 3547 East Michigan street, work
ing in a nearby shop, ran to the
scene and beat out the fire. Mr..
Clouse's brother, Harley Clouse.
rushed the pair to the hospital.
Mr.. Clouse was burned about the
head, arms, legs and chest. Mr..
Jonas was peppered all about the
body by fine pieces of concrete and
was bruised in the abdomen where
a large stone struck him.
Firemen believed that the eXplo-
sion occurred as a large switch was
thrown IN the SnOp ana lgnlJed the
gasoline fumes which had collected
in a bricked-off corner where an
acknowledgements gasoline pump
was located.
Mr.. Jonas was Welding in the
shop. which is about 100 yards from
the main shops of the company, and
was being aided by Mr.. Clouse.
Although the two men we're too
severely injured to furnish any in
formation, firemen believed that
the force of the explosion crumbled
the dividing wall between the shop
and the pump. Both men were
caught in the debris of flying stones
and were burned by the ignited
fumes.
The heat treating plant had been
opened recently. The shop was
concrete, brick and steel structure.
Actual property and equipment
damage by the explosion was said
to be slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EN- ROUTE TO NASHVILLE
with Senator Long and 5000
others Oct. Ex-senator Huey P.
Long awoke from a few hours Of
deep sleep early today and shouted
for a piccolo player. Students of
Louisiana State university. mem
bers of its band. and its cadet corps.
awoke likewise TO assist the Kingfish
in renewal of merrymaking.
Senator Long was in one Pullman
of a fourteen-car train. A quarter
mile ahead was another special
train. and scattered out over two
miles of right-of way behind were
four more. They carried L. S. Us
football team, the King1sh, the
Kingf1sh's political encourage and
private guards, and some 5000 stu
dents and Baton Rouge townsmen.
AL were en- route for a big after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
FUND PLEDGES
TOP S356,OOO,
WORKERS TOLD
Campaign Begins Today;
Gift Division Off to Fly
ing Start.

Indianapolis Community Fund
canvassers went about their task
with renewed vigor today following
announcement that $356,0O0 of the
$727217 campaign goal had been
pledged by the special gifts division.
More than 500 campaign workers
last night heard David Liggett, fund
director, announce that the division,
headed by Harold B. West, chair
man, had reached more than 80 per
cent of its quota.
Almus G. Ruddell opened last
nights meeting in the Claypool.
Arthur v. Brown, leader of the 1880
and 1881 drives, presided.
Pointing out that the agencies
supported by the community fund
receive no federal aid, Mr.. Brown
pleaded for private gifts.
The best thing that can happen
to this city is for the fund to be
subscribed in full" Mr.. Brown said.
James F. Carroll, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company president,
termed the Community Fund the
greatest civic and welfare organiza-
ton in Indiana.
The fund, said Mr.. Carroll, has
proved its worth in the fourteen
years of it's existence.
A report meeting will be held
Monday at which pledges collected
by the employees, national corpora
tons and individual gift divisions
will be reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Kingfish Turns Maestro, Leads WhO0pee Makers
on Football Specials Noisy Journey to Nashville

noon at Nashville where the team
will play Vanderbilt university and
Senator Long will make a speech
and perhaps announce his 1886 can
didacy for the presidency.
Never had the southland seen
such an expedition. The coaches
we're painted red, white, blue, grange
and green and signs on their sides
screamed such mottos: Murray for
Huey!" Murray for L. S. u" Win
That Camel" Cheers of Who's
all right?-The Kingfsh's all right,
or "Rah Rah Rah-Rah RAN RAN
Rahrah Rah, KingflShi Yowwwww
rang in wave and wave from all the
coaches.
The highway paralleling the right
of-way was crowded with Louisiana
automobiles bearing citizens want
ing to see the states most cele-
brated statesman amuse himself be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

fore a football audience. Almost
all the train passengers were trav-
cling at Longs expense. He lent 81
each to hundreds OF students and
citizens.
The rail caravan through Missis-
sippi was in the nature of a process
sion Of triumph. Until midnight
large crowds were on the station
platforms of even the smallest
towns and as the train went through
Senator Long, from the rear plat
form, waved and shouted.
Long spent most of his time, now
ever. organizing an orchestra. His
appeal for musicians brought a
drummer, two horn players and a
few saxopnoniStS
There's too much brass: amt
enough woodward! he Shouted
Tell EN- I want a piccolo player
and couple clarinets."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
U. S. PLAYS TRUMP
AT INSULTS TRIAL
Security Company a Fraud
From Start, Is Charge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The govern
ment today tossed its trump card
into the insult mail fraud trial
when a special assistant to the at
general told the jury that
Samuel insult and his associates
floundered because they used too
much water in their industrial bap-
tiSms.
Harold Huling, who directed a two
years investigation of the collapse
of insults two-billion- dollar utility
pyramid, testified that the Corpor-
alton Securities Company was a
fraud from its inception in the fall
of 1929.
1t started life, he said, by water
ing" assets nearly S23.300,O 900 and
during the two and a half years of
its existence never earned a penny
to justify dividend payments.
insult and his sixteen co-defend-
ants are charged with engineering
a s143,000,000 mail swindle by the
sale of corporation securities stock
to investors under the lure of huge
profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
finally assembled.

The orchestra, finally assembled,
tuned up.
That's pretty good" said the
Kingfsh, but we amt got a banje."
No banjo could be found.
Just wire ahead to the mayor Of
Vicksburg and tell him to be on
the platform when We get there
with a banjo" said Huey.
Sure enough, a banjo awaited the
Kingfsh at Vicksburg.
A crooner joined the party and
until after midnight the senator
sang in chorus with several score
students and directed his orchestra.
Then he dropped of TO sleep, but
slept for only few hours and
wanted more music.
Long has often boosted that he
and Napoleon are a lot alike. Ma
poleon, he has pointed out. could
get along with just a little sleep,
too.