davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
Educators Plan
School Broadcast
Parents And Pupils Urged To
Listen In On Broadcast
This Month

An evening educational program,
sponsored by the state department
CT education, as part of it's radio
CALI series, will be presented over
stations KGA, Spokane, and KJR,
Seattle, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 49,.
Announcement of the program
was made by Minnie D. Bean, ele-
mentary school supervisor for the
department, who is in charge of the
program. Teachers in OkanCgan
county are being notified Of the pro-
gram by Mrs. Ella M. Watkins,
county schools superintendent.
The program will be on the air
from 8:45 o'clock until 9:45.
Teachers are being urged to pro-
mote interest in the program in
their communities, and to report to
the state department concerning the
reaction of the children and par
ents to it.
If sufficient interest is displayed
in the broadcast it is considered
likely that the state department
will make an effort to have it con-
tinued.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
CHRISTMAS TREE SHIPMENTS
SHOW FURTHER GROWTH

SPOKANE harvesting and
shipping of Christmas trees from
the northwest seems increased this
year and is reaching huge proper
lions, according to railroad tratTlc
men. Hundreds of men are now at
work in the forests of Montana,
Washington and Idaho and ship
ments began to the East and South
during the past week, From the
vicinity of Missoula, it is estimated
that upward of 200 carloads will be
shipped, while the forests of the
Cascade will contribute another 200
cars with a few cars being loaded
in the regions of Standpoint and
Clarksfork in Northern Idaho. This
is over the Northern Pacific rail-
way alone.
In addition the Great Northern
estimates that 100 cars will be
loaded on their line near Troy, Lib
erty and Kalispel, Of which rs cars
are scheduled for Chicago.
It is also reported that the equiv
alent of $500 carloads will be hauled
by trucks out of the forests on the
western side of Washington and
loaded on beats for delivery in Cal
ifornia markets. There is also
heavy movement in ferns, noun
tain ash and other greens for holi-
day decorations.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
STATE RANKS FIRST IN
GOOD HEALTH REPORT

SPOKANE,-A dispatch from New
York carried in the newspapers OF
Spokane rates the three northwest
states, Washington, Oregon and
Idaho as the healthiest region OF
the country. The figures were COM
piled by life insurance company
and relate to the three-year period
1929 to 1881.
'GepssnL
4xeu u!e5g lInoo qua sIoIsq 4u5noIq
90 pInoM 9sgo 9u4 4gu4 psounou
-ug uMoId o us!IIEM eSpnr
p9lBp
-HgAu! eougu!pIo pugIq G4unoo eu4
eAgq o. 4IoJJe ug u! 'Io4osdsuI 4oo4s
G4unoo pure e!ds!IIID II M JNI5uS
4suIg5e ans eu4 u! uo!4oe Su!SuIIq
81 'IsmIgJ GeIIgA sgeueV 'IesN p9
HseM sIu4 4ss4 4Inoo pe4oedXe
81! 499m 4ou PIP MgI pusIq pIo-IsaH
s. G4unoo qua 'GgpssnL 4Inoo aql
eIoJeq sIueo esgo qua ueqM eoue
-Jg9ddg vi md o. 4uepusJep eu4 10
Jynu!gId eu4 10 e1nI!eJ qua o. 9nQ
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
NEW COLLEGE BULLETIN
OFFERS HOME PLANS

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Dec. 6-Plans for
homes varying from tiny cottages
to impressive two-story structures
are discussed in a new bulletin on
Farm House plans now ready for
free distribution, says L. j. Smith,
professor of agricultural engineer
ing, State College of Washington.
The bulletin is the result of G.
w. A. project on Better Farm
Homes. Eighteen representative de-
partments of agricultural engineer
ing cooperated with the U. S. Blu
reau of Home Economics and the
U. S. Bureau OF Agricultural en-
cheering in this project. The bull
letin shows SO plans, % of which
came from the 10 cooperating de-
partments of agricultural engineer
ing, the department at the State
college of Washington furnishing
three of the plans shown.
Bulletin No. 1888 may be OBJ
tanned from your local member OF
congress or through the ordinary
extension channels.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
NESPEI.EM NEWS
New Doctor Arrives


DR.. Palmer, of Neopit, Wisconsin
arrived here Wednesday to take up
his work as doctor at the Indian
agency. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Palmer and their TWO small
children.
Go To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gray and
daughter, Mary Kathryn, made a
trip to Spokane Wednesday.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. Goings Of Sioux Falls, S
Dakota, is here visiting with hel
daughter, Miss Louise Goings, Whe
is a stenographer at the Indian
Agency.
Make Trip To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe OFT made q
business trip to Spokane Friday.
Visits Sister
Elmer and Pete 1i.orne of LeahJ
visited Friday and Saturday with
their sister, Mrs. John Cleghorn.
At Grandparents Home
Miss Margaret Arcasa OF Repub-
lie is visiting with her grandpa, ents
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Condor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
Dairy Owners Lose
On Poor Cream
Loss Through Sale Of Inferior
Product Is $4,000 Yearly,
College Dairyman Says

Washington dairymen lose over
100000 each year through mar
keting low grade cream, declares DR..
Otto j. Hill, state college extension
dairyman. This loss comes directly
from profits the dairyman should
receive as state dairy laws Stipulate
that the price paid for second grade
cream shall be 10 per cent under
the market price of first grade
cream. Marketing of nder-grade
butter increases the loss by dis
couraging consumption and depress
ing prices, said DR.. Hill.
Consumption of butter is only 10
pounds per capita in the United
States compared to SO pounds in
New Zealand and 80 pounds in Can
ada. One of the best ways to in
crease the consumption is by mar
keting quality product. An in
crease of only two pounds in per
capita consumption would represent
$50 100000 pounds of butter or the
production of over 100000 cows.
Increased consumption would mean
more dollars in the dairymen's
pockets and better health for the
consumers.
Method Simple
There is nothing mysterious in
producing high quality cream to
form the basis for high quality but
ter and other dairy products, points
out DR.. Hill. Practically every
dairyman has the necessary equip
ment but fails to attend to the small
details that insure first grade
cream. Clean COWS, sterile utensils,
proper cooling, holding at low tenn
peratures, and frequent marketing
will produce number one cream on
almost any dairy farm.
Most low grade cream is due to
improper care of separators and
! utensils. These must be washed
and sterilized with steam or hot
water after each milking if high
quality cream is to be produced
Sanitation in the milking barn is
important in preventing undesir-
able bacteria from contamnating
the milk. Grooming of cows before
milking can be greatly simplified by
clipping the long hair On the uddel
at frequent intervals.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
Many Pay Taxes
At County Office
Total Of $4,000 Paid AS Hun
dreds Seek To Avoid
Interest Charges

Seeking cancellation of interest
charges on their 1881 and prior
years tax bills, hundreds of Okan-
ogan county taxpayers besieged the
office of M. E. Tonseth, county
treasurer, last week and pushed APP
proximately $4,000 over the pay
counter.
The payment, expected to exceed
the income for the corresponding
period last year, included assess
ments on both real and personal
property. Although major portion
of the total covered delinquent tax
es, some taxpayers paid their cur
rent bills during the rush period.
Railway sends check
Boosting the total considerably
was a check for $24, "a sent by
the Great Northern railway COM
pany. The amount covers the firms
real and personal property assess
ment for the last half of 1888.
Mr.. Tonseth revealed yesterday
that ISL contracts were signed by
taxpayers who wished to take ad-
vantage of the new plan whereby
they may pay their 1881 and prior
taxes in 20 installments.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
COUNTY'S NEWEST TOWN
PUT ON RAILROAD MAP

The town of Mason City, the
newest in the county, has become
point in railroad transportation
with the appointment of Day Rey-
nolds as Northern Pacific repre-
sentative at that point. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was appointed by j. L. Burn
ham, western traffic manager OF
the N. P. and his office will be UNI
der the jurisdiction of the Spokane
office.
The heavy demands of the Ma
n-Walsh- Atkinson Kier company,
the government and other contrac-
tors in connection with the moving
of heavy freight associated with
the Grand Coulee dam project, ne
cessitated the establishment OF an
office at the seat Of operations.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12
REORGANIZAT MADE OF
FOREST PERSONNEL

According to A. D. Moir, forest
supervisor at Republic, the Kettle
Falls and Orient ranger districts,
now in charge of Ranger r. 5.
Buckley of Kettle Falls and Rang
er w. w. Ward of Orient, will be
combined on December first and
both rangers will be stationed at
Kettle Falls, where it is proposed
to construct group OF government
owned buildings.
The new unit will include 3O4,126
acres of National Forest land and
is made possible through the con-
struction of a network OF forest
roads that provide speedy transpor-
tation throughout the area. the
consolidation is made so that head
quarters improvements may be CEN
tralized and different classes OF Tor
est work may be handled by specl-
alists in their line.
Ranger Buckley will have charge
of range management and improve
ment, while Ranger Ward Will
handle fire control and forest man
agement. An office will be main
tanned at Orient throughout the
summer months.
Ranger l.. j. Mcpherson, in
charge of the Curlew district, yes
terday moved his headquarters to
Republic. He has moved his fam
lily into one of the new government
dwellings and will maintain his Of
flee nearby. In the future, a for
est officer will be stationed at Cur
lew only during the summer months
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-12

ing medical science, geology and
biology, will also give considerable
time to the study of the geology OF
the Bonneville and Coulee Dam
projects. Leading this discussion
will be E. T. Hodge of the depart
ment of Geology, Oregon State Col
lege, Corvallis, and H. E. Culver,
department of Geology, Washington
State College.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24
Thur May "a.

the entire loca sale of liz -: as The MI
niclpality would thereby derive more
benefit
Mr.. R. de Chabert explained that in
granting government monopoly OF the
sale at retail of distilled spirits no vested
interests were being destroyed. Nc IL
censes had been issued for the selling
of liquor by the drink and consequently
no such business had been established.
1t was quite different with the sale of
LIQUOR III bottles and other packages.
The Government mad issued bottle Ii
censes to merchants who have imported
large stocks of liquor.
The debate on this question continued.
the members taking lively interest.
with the result that Mr.. Pentheny pro-
posed an amendment to extend the mon
opoly TO the sale of liquor by the bottle.
His amendment was defeated. The
Committees recommendations were &C.
cepted by the Council and the second
discussion was left open.
Mr.. r. de Chabert, chairman of the
Committee on Council Hill No. 20, intro.
duced the Committee Report a d elu-
dictated the several amendments made
to the Bill which provides for the es-.
tablishmeat of pension board in the
municipal y of ST. Croix.
Numerous questions were asked as to
pension benefits. age of retirement and
physical examinations
The bill passed first 1iscI,sion AL
zones up on second discussion at The
next. meeting.
Several memb rs having u leave the
meeting before the Or1er of The Dly
had been exhausted mere were three
items left over FIR the next meet lg.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24
The Council

The Sixth Ordinary meeting OF the
Colonial Council was held yesterday.
The Chairman, Arnold M. Golden being
or, mission TO Washington the Vice
Chairman r. W. Skeoch presided at the
meeting.
After PRAYER was offered ny the Rev.
Father H. M. Pigott and the preimina-
ries were disposed of the Council pro.
ceeded to the Order of the Day.
The first item was the resignation OF
the End member for Frederlksfed Town,
C. r. T. Brow. The reason for tender
ing his resignation as stated in his letter
was the Councils refusal to adopt
amendments TO Council Bill No. II.
proposed by him, and its acceptance of
the same amendments when proposed by
me Government
La discussing Mr.. Brow's letter
several members thought he acted hasti-
~ and the Council decided by majority
vote not TO accept his resignation.
The next item was continuation of
second discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. "a, draft of an ordinance to
regulate and control the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic beI erages liz the
Municipality of ST. Croix. Mr.. r. de
Chabert, chairman of the Committee to
whom the Bill was submitted introduced
the Committee Report In amending
the Bill the Committee did not recon-
mend a Government monopoly of the
manufacture and export of rum but re-
commended monopoly of the retail sale
of all distilled spirits. profits aceruing
from the exercise of this monopoly to be
used exclusively for the benefi! of the
municipality of ST. CrolX.
DIR. Canegata, Mr.. Paul E. Joseph.
Mr.. Alexander Moorehead and others
urged for municipal controlled liquor
shops.
MIR. C. Pentheny proposed that the
Government be given the monopoly of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24

When the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment became effective Govern
ment- Federal, State and local de.
clared the public policy TO be elimination
Of the bootlegger and the speakeasy.
How has this policy succeeded? Very
badly ur not at all.
Tax.hungry politicians seized upon le-
galized liquor as new opportunity"
for revenue" in lieu Of puolic econo.
mics.
The Federal Government imposed high
taxes. The States imposed high taxes,
Localities imposed high licensing char.
ges--and thereby the bootiegger was
kept in business.
lhe Citizens Committee on Sane liz
uuor Laws mas shown by actual survey
that forty per cent or more of all the
liquor Bong sold is supplied by bootleg
gers.
Governor lehman has reported that
in the State of NV YORK actuIl reve-
nue. from the legal trade is only fifty per
cent of the estimated return.
Anybody can understand that exces-
sive taxation. dr wing trade to the nom
taxpayng hoctlaggers, means LESS
revenue instead of more revenLs for the
units of government.
If the public welfare is to be W II serv-
ed and the liqu)r business properly
controlled legal prices must a. least b.
low enough to DISCOURAGE toe la W
breaking dealers.
Obviously. excessive and pyramidep
taxation defeats any such obj ct i've.
Washington Herald.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24
A CARD
+

TIE sisters and other relatives of
NJ ,rtin Williams thru this me ilum ex-
press their thanks and appreciation for
the sympathy shown them during their
rect nj bereavement.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24
Random Notes

Governor arson will not leave
Washington for the Virgin Islands today
as was previously announced. Acting
Governor Cramer has received advise
that the Governors departure will be
postponed for about fortnight.
Mr. Harry Taylor, Chairman Of the
st. Croix Homestt ad Commission has
been called to Washington
The Houseof goodPictures will screen
Internal Machine" tonight 1t is rip
ing exciting story.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24

Scoop "Aice arrived from Fajardo
PR. at $3.50 PM Yesterday TO load cattle
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24

Motor slooD Carb' VIII sail az 8 ;
today for Faj ,rdo P r. with mail and
passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24

The schooner "ResolltiCn' arrive!
from Sc Thomas at 446 P Nj. yester-
day with TWENTY naSSenRers.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
BUS REVENUES HIT
F0UR-YEAR PEAK
Record for First Three Months OF
1884 Shows Sharp Gain in
Passenger Totals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nay 24.-Revenues
from bus operation, covering all
classes of carriers for the first three
months of 1894, are 4 cents per bus
mile higher on the average than in
the same quarterly period last year,
and passenger revenue per bus-mile
is higher than in any similar period
for the last four years, Bus Trans
portation reports in its May issue.
The revenue range per bus-mile
runs from low of 2269 cents for the
city and suburban group to a high
of .2492 cents for the carriers in
the intercity group.
Operating expenses, exclusive Of de-
probation and property rents, take
1856 cents per bus-mile on the av-
erage for all companies, leaving slight
ly more than cents with which to
meet taxes, depreciation, rents and
interest charges when figured on a
bus-mile basis.
Net income from bus operations,
therefore" Bus Transportation states,
was sufficient, after meeting the cost
of service operated, to show profit.
This profit. though small, looms large
when compared with the losses that
were current last year and amounts
to a gain of S144 for each bus owned.
In other words, in 1884 the profit per
bus operated was S79.87, as compared
to a loss of s64 40 during the previous
year, an increase in net income Of
224 per cent"
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May "a lP UNITED States
Department Agriculturel Hogs. 10000.
steady to 5 lower; 20O-300 pounds 350a
$50: most pigs 225 down; packing sows;;
and choice. l4O-l60 pounds. 2.90a3 40;
light weight, 10000 pounds. 3.25a36O
medium !, ed! weight. 20o-25o pounds, 3;43a
335a3. so packing sows, medium and
good. 255-55o pounds: 50a3. Is; pigs.
g good @6 and choice 1oo-13o pounds 2.ooa
Cattle. 1000: calves, $500: all grades
weighty steers fully steady; better grade
lieht and long yearlings more active,
with weeks decline; bulk Of crop again
SS5 S but seme hed afoand e5e all COWS cows
very draggy; bulls 10 to l5 higher; vealers
steady. Slaughter, cattle and vealers:
Steers. good and choice. 55o-9o0 pounds.
Idol, 800 pounds, s5oa9. so: 1900:
1;SG0 ,56,,r, pounds 325a96 common and
heifers, good and choice, 55O-75o pounds.
5.00a6.50: common and medium. 325a
5.25; COWS, good. 3.75a5.00; common and
bus S seanss GH ssSsf escude aha cuteF rood
medium: -2.s5a3. a5: yealers; good and
feeder cattle steers, good and choice,
500 ,050 pounds. 4.75a600; common and
medium, 3.00a5.00.
Sheep, 5000; Spring lambs opening
steady to outsiders other classes 25 to so
lower, with sheep fiat so of; bulk Spring
lambs 11:00 downward: practical top.
lambs and $50 on lightweight ewes to
packers. SlaughteT sheep and lambs:
11.25; medium. 9.25a1O.OO: lambs, 90
pounds down, good and choice. s.25as IS;
common and medium, 6.75aS.25: 90-9S
9O-150 pounds, good and choice, LISA
$50; all weights, common and medium,
100a2 90.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Brokerage Staffs
AreBeingReduced
AS Trading Drags
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, May 24-With the de-
cIine in --olume of security and COM
modify trading, Wall Street houses
are reducing their Staffs these days.
Many customers men are likely to be
selling brushes or soap CT some other
useful goods within the next few
weeks.
This dullness doesn't worry me" "
remarked one young customers man.
The trouble with most customers
men, he explained, "is that they are
nIisnamed. They certainly don't look
after their customers"
How do you account for your sue
cess?" this writer queried, recalling
that the youngster, with only three
years experience, has a clientele that
is the envy of men in the business a
decade longer.
Service" he replied. "I don't play
bridge or golf with my customers. I
refuse their cocktails. don't go to
their dinners. I can, however, tell any
of them exactly what and how many
securities he is carrying at the mo-
ment and whether his account shows
a current profit or loss. I advise every
customer at least once a week about
all the news I hear that may affect
his holdings-whether the news is
good or bad.
II consider myself a trading coun-
selor-just as the investment expert
considers himself an investment coun-
selor
THE average customers man thinks
that mixing and back-slapping draws
the business. 1t may. 1t does not
hold business. One profitable account
Is a better advertisement than the
fact that you are thought a good fell
low, which is a little fact that Stock
Exchange regulations and congress
sional laws Just cannot get around"
copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-24
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK May "a dP.-Freight load
ines on four of the major railroads last
week Increased both over the previous
year.
New York Centraps loadings last week
previous week and So. 4Os in the like 1888
period.
Loadings on the Pennsylvania for the
week ended May 10 totaled 91.473. COM
pared with 30 7s6 the previous week and
SO. .331 a year ago.
Loadings on the Norfolk u Western
compared with 22.213 in the previous
week and 1905 in the same week .
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
STOCK LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Session Slow Throughout,
With Only 100000
Shares Traded.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May "a. Stocks
moved moderately higher in today's
extremely dull market session. The
proceedings were colorless through
out, however, and both buyers and
sellers displayed considerable timidity
in their meager dealings Recoveries
ranged from fractions to around a
point. The close was steady. Trans
fers approximated only 100000 shares.
Most traders apparently had de-
cided the sidelines were the safest
pending further clarification Of polit-
lcal and economic situations Labor
troubles continued to cloud the pic
ture and the exchange regulation bill
had lost none of its threatening poten-
tlallties so far as spectators were con-
cerned. At the same time cautious
buying was in evidence on the theory
that technical rebound may be due.
Corn led rally III the grain division
under Government buying and was up
about IL cents and barley spurted
some 2 to 3 cents a bushel Wheat
was nervous. Cotton was easier during
the greater part of the business day
and rubber and silver futures were
barely even.
Bonds were liStlesS but resistant
and United States Government securi-
ties improved The dollar was firm in
relation to European gold currencies.
Shares OF MCKesson e. Robbins
preferred gained about 2 points, as
did those of Eastman Kodak Smaller
advances were recorded by Case,
American Can. United States Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler, Mcintyre,
Johns-Manville. Goodyear. Armour
preferred, Santa Fe. Union Pacific,
Douglas and United Aircrafts, Loew's,
Howe Sound. United States Smelling.
American Smelling and Public Serv-
ice OF New Jersey. Paramount GER
tiflcateS firmed in relatively active
trading American Telephone. Con-
solidated Gas, New York Central
and others were virtually unchanged,
Evening star., 1934-05-24
DOLLAR is HIGHER
ON LONDON MARKET
Closes at 5.0S34 in Terms of
Pound, or IS of Cent Above
Mark Recorded Yesterday,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 24-The United
States dollar gained IS cents to the
pound today and closed at $685. as
compared to yesterdays close Of 5.09ss
The dollar opened at 5.08l2 and at
one time in the day touched 5.09ls
The continuance of covering, supple
mented by trade buying, made the
opening the days best quotation, after
which continental offerings brought. a
slight reaction. Renewed buying helped
to steady the close.
The French franc, mostly under Of
fetal control, barely moved and closed
unchanged from yesterday at II TO
the pound
French interests bought the bulk of
the f431 900 (s2,191 $3.50 worth of bar
gold available at a price of 1876 shil-
lings, 9 pence (s3477) a fine ounce,
an advance Of 2l2 pence.
PARIS, May "a CP)-Three per
cent rentes. rs francs IS centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 1856.
Exchange on London, 1902. The
dollar was quoted at 1924.