davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 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 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 pe 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. ].
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
SCHOONOVER RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT OF Pee

John A. Schoonover, president of
the Production Credit Corporation
of Spokane, unit of the 18th dis
trict Farm Credit administration
supervising 80 local cooperative pro-
duction credit associations which
advance operating funds to farmers
and stockmen throughout the Pac-
ific Northwest, resigned November
l to become executive vice president
OF a bank at Boise, Idaho. He takes
his new post November Is.
Ernest E. Henry, vice president
of the Production Credit corpora
ton, was named by it's board of di-
rectors to become president.
MIR. Schoonover has long been en-
gagged in the field of private bank
ing, and for IA years was vice pres
ident of the Old National Bank or
ganization in Spokane before
accepting the position of vice presi-
dent of the emergency Regional
Agricultural Credit Corporation of
Spokane in 1888. Shortly after
ward he became the corporations
president. When the Farm Credit
administration brought the RACE
under it's unified supervision and
these direct government lending op-
erations were replaced by the newly
organized system of cooperative
credit wherein borrowers become
stock owners in their own local
association, Mr.. Schoonover was
selected to head this movement.
Under his administration, the
local production credit associations
which were set up and partly cap
italized by the Production Credit
corporation have extended nearly
$17,OO0,0OO in operating credit to
northwest farmers, fruit growers
and livestock men, helping to bring
them through a trying period. In
contrast with RACE loans, this
money does not come from federal
treasury resources, but is supplied
by private investors through the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
SEE NEW ERA FOR THIS DISTRICT

TIME dawn Of day Of progress and development approach
ing for the Pacific Northwest and the future the effects
Of this growth will begin to be felt throughout the three Northwest
states, Washington, Oregon and Idaho
That is the optimistic opinion Of leaders acquainted with this
gon who have been close with the three for
years and who capable casting predictions
concerning the future of the Northwest
One of these Frank Bell federal commissioner of fisheries and
of large farms the irrigated region of central Washing
ton the power be manufactured the Grand Couee dam
utilized in the neigbohood through the development of medium
sized FARMS completely equipped with electric apparatus the
heating units for the dwellings winter He believes that practically
all the power from both the Grand Coue and the Bonneville dams
be utilized by such electrified farms.
Senator James P Pope of Idaho the Pacific Northwest
he of development that will srpass anything this
country He points that the region has everything desirable for
homes ample space for diversified farming power
lumber for building and the richest soil in the world be
developed from the soil upward for cities and industries will follow
the successful agrculuriss, he said
Others who have shown by their statements sincere belief in the
glowing future the Northwest Senator c. c. Dill and Dr. FL
wood Mead commissioner Of reclamation who share the optimism
pressed by Senator Pope and Mr.. Bell
That they believe the farming country will first be developed
ing the way for industries follow indicates that the Nepelem
country with this community hub will onward steadily
toward the eventual of development which will bring
the thousands of of fine agricultural land and the developing
Of the many natural which lie close hand
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
JOIN THE RED CROSS

nEONDAY marked the official opening of the Okanogan County
ll Red Cross chapters day drive for members campaign
which hoped and expected the enrolment of 600 members
in this county in the organization
Nespeem and the Npelem district will have its opportunity
support the Red Cross by ensng share of the county quota
the membership ranks
For many years the Red Cross carried great humanitarian
work. relieving the suffering of victims of disasters especially but
also extending relief persons and families who have been unable
to support themselves for other reasons.
The opportunity take part this worthy work which
should appeal to everyone able to do it.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14

only plan for spending, no matter
how little or much is to be spent.
More careful planning is necessary
to use small amount than a large
or an unlimited income.
Best Fixed
The first step in the making of a
budget is a list of fixed expenses.
These are the inevitable and OBJ
vious expenses of living such as the
costs of shelter, food, insurance
and others which we know must be
met from year to year. Next a list
OF variable and probable expenses
with an adequate, or generous al
lowance for their payment. The
sum of these, subtracted from the
total expected income for the year
will indicate what is probably avail
able for savings and extras. How
much better it is to realize that an
insurance premium is due months in
advance and has been planned for
than to have it suddenly loom up
and obscure the whole financial
view, necessitate all sorts of suoden
economies and be met as a great
burden rather than an expected OBJ
legation to be paid when due.
Someone has compared vision
gained from budget making to that
needed by an automobile driver.
Looking at the road far in advance
allows the driver to prepare for a
bad piece of road, or to slow down
for a turn: watching just ahead of
the head lights, or the road behind
causes accidents because of lack of
foresight.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14

(Subscribe For The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Remove Buildings
From Dam Area
Election Day Marked Deadline
For East Side Houses Near
Coulee Project

EIMERTON-Elec day meant
more to the east side residents than
the day of going to the polls, for
it was the dead-line for all build
ings located on the east side of the
dam site. The Addison Miller Com
pany sold all their bunk houses and
the purchasers either moved them
intact by placing them on wheels
and moving by truck or dismanteled
them and trucked the lumber away.
All other buildings have been
moved from the area which the
MWAK company required for their
operations.
To Build Many Houses
The construction of the Starkey
houses has been held up by delays
in trucking in the lumber. Mr..
Starkey has contracted with Fred
Michel and partner for the erection
of 19-one to four room houses.
Mr.. Michel expects to use a large
crew and rush the work which will
start as soon as the material arrives
Mr.. Michel and his partner have
taken some lots in Elmerton and
will build cabins upon them as soon
as the Starkey houses are finished.
VIM. Legg purchased several of
the Addison Miller cabins and has
diSmantled them. He is erecting a
service station next to MIR. Starkey'S
office. He will also build a business
house upon the corner lot adjoining
as soon as the service station is
completed.
Dewey Paisley expects to have a
three-room modern house finished
by the 18th of November upon his
residential lot.
H. Armstrong is moving an Addi-
son-Miller cabin to his residential
lot and he will remodel it COM
pletely to make a modern house.
Mr.. Walker has purchased a
corner and inside business lot. He
will erect building to house a
drug store upon the corner lot.
Later he expects to build another
business building upon the inside
lot.
Bernstein and Marcus have pur-
chased a double corner and will
build shop for their mems cloth
ing and dry goods store.
The Inland Commissary has pur-
chased an entire block in the bust
ness district and will erect a modern
cabin court and modern business
building to be occupied by a barber
shop, confectionery and fountain
lunch. Later the company will build
large up-to-date dancing pavil-
lion with a hard-maple floor.
Options have been taken by
Spokane parties for lumber yard
locations and if taken up, Elmerton
will have an up-to-date lumber and
fuel yard, carrying complete line
of builders material.
Many other business men are
looking for favorable locations on
the east side of the river but are
waiting in hopes that they may get
concessions at Mason City.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Nash and family
of Pateros were dinner guests Sun
day at the w. II. Starkey home.
Ely Hopkins and jed Pendell
were guests at the VIM. Pendell
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Eunice Seaton visited here
Wednesday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS AND
BUDGETS
BY ]. BLACKBURN, Home Econo-
mics Department, University of
Woshir UtOp

mics Department, University of
Washington.
Much do we hear these days
about educating the consumer,
about teaching the grades of fruit
in cans, the kind of fabrics for
household use and how to judge
equipment before buying. Manu-
tacturers have become intensely
aware that through consumer de-
mand the quality of their wares
must be determined and that the
housekeeping woman makes up a
large part of that consumer de-
mand. She Is a business woman, a
buyer of commodities which are to
be used by her family group. Often
very shreWd bargainer at the
counter falls short as a business
manager because she is likely to
buy because ut is bargain" not
because there is a demand in her
home. The clever manager knows
the needs of her establishment, and
carefully makes plans to supply
these needs so as to best conserve
the family funds, make them pro-
vide the necessities and some of the
luxuries possible with the available
resources. In order to do this she
consults the members of the family,
seeks their aid and cooperation,
thus taking the first step in max
ing her budget.
To some the word budget has an
unpleasant suggestion of over con-
scientiousness, or niggardliness, in
the use OF money. Really 1t means
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
NEED MORE INFORMATION

yHE East is u the Grand Coue DAM and the Eastern
press Declares according observers there friendly toward the
project that there justification for its construction.
Dr. Ewood recently that NEARLY every article which
deals with Grand Couee without
Justification the target of criticism than Bonnie
VILE based knowledge of conditions attempt
understand them
and that people distant from the dam learn about
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14

Zinc company, the Bella May prop
erty, which is being developed by
the American Zinc; the Lead Hill,
being worked to some extent by the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan; as well
as considerable number of small
operations. Maps Of the quadrangle
will be available to mining men
and others interested in short
time it is understood.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
MINING SURVEY COMPLETED
BY u. S. BUREAU OF MINES

SPOKANE-The United States
Bureau of Mines through It's geo
logical department, has completed
the survey of the Metalline Quad
rangle on which it has been busy
for. four summer seasons.
Included in the district are hold
ings of the Pend Oreille Lead ana
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
EpWorth League, $50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 1880.
The Methodist Community Sun
day school has a slow but gradual
increase in attendance. Excellent
courses are taught for children.
young people, and adults.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14

agreed in proposing a new type of
court for hearing cases arising out
OF administrative rulings. This
would be known as an administra-
tive court, which would consist of
two divisions: One to hear and de-
eide cases of first instance; the
other to hear appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26


Others are Frederick c. Alder
shardt, Hoosier Funding Corpora
ton, Secretary-treasurer; Ernest R.
Baltzell, attorney; John Eric Dalton,
physician; Frederick A. Doebber,
Citizens Gas Company, traffic man
ager; Reginald w. Garstang, Julius
c. Walk and Son, secretary-trea-
surer; Lester M. Green, Maytag
Sales corporation, sales manager;
William Henry Harrison, attorney;
the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, Car
rollton avenue Reformed church
pastor; Lawrence w. Horning, at
torney; Walter H. Huehl, Indian
apolis Life Insurance Company
actuary; Harry Inge Johnston, In
dianapolis News advertising depart
ment; Bruce H. Mcintosh, admin
istrative secretary, Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity; Donald M. Mat
tison, John Heron Art School
director; Henry M. Mayer, John
Heron Art School artist; Richard O..
Papenguth, Indianapolis Athletic
Club, athletic director; Clair l..
Pepperd, organization executive;
Paul F. Rhoadarmer, lawyer; Roy r.
Jr., organization ex-
ecutive; Giles v. Smith, advertising;
Paul R. Summers, lawyer; Charles
E. Thomas, Sigma NJ fraternity
editor; Harry v. Wade, assistant to
the president of the United Mutual
Life Insurance Company, and Her
man B. Wells, state department of
financial institutions, bank super
visor.
The book contains biographies of
1882 American young men under 40,
and is the work of Durward Howes,
Los Angeles jeweler, and former
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce president.
Information cleaned from 10000
questionnaires sent to young men
throughout the country, in prepara-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
JACK BENNY SIGNS
WITH GENERAL TIRE
Radio Entertainer Will Ap-
pear Next Year.

w. O'Neil, president Of the Cen
eral Tire and Rubber Company, an
nounceS that Jack Benny, whose
twenty-siX weeks radio broadcasting
contract with General Tire will ex-
pire early in October, would again
be on the. air for General in 1885.
General Tire has contracted with
Mr.. Benny for another series of
coaSt-to-coaSt broadcasts commenc-
ing early in the spring of 1895, Mr..
O'Neil said. During the interven-
ing period, from october until next
Feb. 81, 1895, General Tire will re-
linquish Mr.. Benny to General
Foods. according to Mr.. ONeil.
Mr.. Benny, Mary Livingstone,
Frank Parker and Don Bestor's or
chestra will continue their General
Tire program in 1885 as in 1884, over
both Red and Blue NBC networks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Gasoline Mileage Test
Shows Chevrolet Thrift
Sedan Driven 5000 Miles
on Average of 22.04
a Gallon.

An average of 22.4 miles a gallon
on a 3,OO0-mile nonstop run is the
record claimed by Ted Ellis, vet
eran long distance driver, who
piloted a Chevrolet knee-action
sedan over a several hundred mile
course between Coalinga and Sc
quota National park, in California.
The total oil consumption was re-
ported as two and one-half quarts.
The route included desert and
mountain tracks, deep rutted roads,
and a wide range of altitude and
temperature between San Joaquin
valley and Sequoia. Each circuit
included a speed squirt of four miles
on a track laid out in the desert
near Coalinga. Mr.. Ellis was at the
wheel ninety-eight hours, being re-
lieved only for short periods from
time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Theatrical World--
49, Foot Bathtub Is
Used in cleopatra
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

~ECIL B. DEMILLE who made
~ the bathtub famous on the
American movie screen gives even
more glory to the bathtub in his
latest movie, Cleopatra"
Nobody in the movie has done
more to glorify the bathtub than
DeMille and in Cleopatra" he uses
a bathtub which measures 100 by
$50 feet. Of course this is not a
family-size affair but rather the
public bath in Rome in the days
of Caesar.
More than 5000 men and women
we're employed in the making OF
Cleopatra. The historical leads are
played by Claudette Colbert (Cleo-
patra). Warren William (Ceasar),
and Henry Wilcoxon Marc An
thony).
These are surrounded by thou
sands of followers, servants, war
roirs and the like.
The feathers of 900 pheasants
were used to make up the fans OF
the Egyptian dancing girls. A total
of 1876 pounds of clothing was worn
by Miss Colbert as the Queen of the
Nile, and Henry WilcoXon, as Marc
Anthony, in one of the love scenes.
To add the necessary tan to the
Egyptian and Roman legionnaires,
sixty-five gallons of body make up
was used in the production.
Twelve persons worked nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
street, Chevrolet coach found at "a West
Thirteenth street.
Mildred Moppins, 1905 North Delaware
street, Ford coupe. found at 5000 North
Mrs. A. Seitz, 1925 Shelby street, Gra-
nan nam iaise seoaH' 4o"ii" al LII 'eeHVn anu
H. W. schwimmer, SO North Riley, ave-
nue.. Dodge truck, found at Lowell ave-
nue. and Audubon road.
Sarah Crockett. 237 South Arsenal ave-
nue., Ford tudor, found at 1415 South
Allen RaIpp 232 East Thirteenth street.
Plymouth coupe. found at Eghtysixth
street and Road 90, stripped of radio.
two pair field glasses and $3.50 worth of
Christmas cards.
F. M. Adams, 3055 North Meridian street,
Plymouth coupe, found at Thirty-ninth
street and Keystone avenue, stripped of
five wheels, five tires, radio, hot water
heater, windshield wiper, rear vision
mirror, cigarette lighter and fishing tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
LINKED
TO LEVEL OF
GASOLINE TAX
Motor Fuel Costs Most in
Cities ExaCting High
est LeVieS.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-On Sept.
1, the average price of gasoline in
the United States was 1914 cents a
gallon, including the average fed
eral and state tax of 54 cents
This was the same as in August, and
one-third of a cent more than the
price one year ago, according to
figures obtained by the American
petroleum industries committee.
The figures cover retail gasoline
prices and taxes in fifty represen-
tative cities located in every state
of the Union and the District OF
Columbia.
The figures show that retail gaso-
line prices are low when the gas
tax rate is reasonable and rise as
the tax increases.
With one exception, prices were
lowest in the group of cities with
the lowest tax rate and rose gradu-
ally with each advance in the tax
rate. In only one group Of cities,
those with a tax of more than 6
cents a gallon, did this relationship
fail to hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
COURT ORDERS
PRODUCTION OF
AUSTIN AUTOS
Output Will Be Absorbed at
Once Because of Stock
Depletion.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BUTLER, Pa, Sept. 26.-American
Austin Car Company has resumed
production, R. G.. Gill, president,
announces. Court permission was
granted to build sufficient cars to
meet present needs and needed cap
ital has been provided by obtaining
deposit on cars to be manufactured,
from a corporation controlled by
several leading distributors.
Mr.. Gill states that there has been
a consistent demand for Austin cars
and as all dealers stocks practically
are depleted, the entire run of cars
contemplated will be absorbed i'm
mediately.
While the new run of cars will
carry several mechanical improve
ments there will be no major
changes in appearances of the auto
mobile.
Mr.. Gill made clear that the COM
pany is not in bankruptcy, although
it is reorganizing under provisions of
thu bankruptcy act. 1t has not had
to sell any certificates of indebted
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
PLANTS TAKE
MORE RUBBER
Consumption in August z
Per Cent Above July
Figure.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Consump-
ton of crude ruber by manu-
facturers in the United States dur
ing August amounted to 1880 long
tons, which compares with 32,647
long tons for July. August con-
sumption shows an increase of 2
per cent above July, but was IS per
cent below August a year ago, ac-
cording to statistics released by the
Rubber Manufacturers Association.
Consumption for August, 1893, was
reported to be 44,428 long tons.
The organization reports imports
of crude rubber for August to be
33.248 long tons, 1919 per cent under
July figures of 41, $50 long tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
GOODRICH TIRE
Gets TEST BY
SILVER FLEET
Nearly 1000, 900 Miles Are
Travelled to Prove Prod
uct'S Mettle.

Since the silver Fleet Of the B
r. Goodrich Company was formed
Il has Travelled nearly 1900 900 miles
in testing tires. It is announced by
s. B. Robertson. viCe-president IN
charge Of the Goodrich tire division
L. L.. Sewers is Indianapolis dis
trict manager for Goodrich
Previous to organization Of the
silver Fleet as the official tire test
ing group. millions Of other miles
had been travelled by Goodrich test
cars. with the objective Of constant
liz improving tire quality.
The company was the first in the
industry 10 use automobiles for
actual road tests Of tires.
The original silver Fleet was
formed in January. 1929. when four
teen cars and one truck left New
York on a nationwide tour. Ihls
ended on Nov. l. 1929, when the
fleet returned TO New York after
having Travelled a total Of 45l.6oO
tire miles.
Upon completion OF this official
tour. Goodrich test car drivers were
nut in uniform and the practice OF
painting test cars silver was con-
tfnued until today the Silver Fleet
is among the noteworthy organiza-
tons OF its kind in the United
States.
on Sept. l of this year the dis
lance covered by Silver Fleet cars
had reached the total Of 7.840'Olo
miles.
Oldest test car driver from the
standpoint of service is Louis
Partsch. who has been driving a
car in tire testing more than twelve
years. in which time he has driven
approximately $4,000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
SEPT. &c, 1894

square feet of space on which to
build the sets.
Among the creatures used we're
eight peacocks. four leopards and
two aSpS.
All OF the above will be seen in
Cleopatra" when it opens next Fri
day at the Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
/ fer: The Barrets of Wimpole
Street" at Leow's Palace; The
Fountain" at the Circle: The Count
of Monte Cristo" at the Apollo:
British Agent" at the Indiana, and
vaudeville and movies at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Rayfield Joins Marvel
By Times Special

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 26.-W. C.
Rayfeld, one of the country's best
known carbureter engineers, has
been added to the engineering staff
of Marvel Carbureter Company, di-
vision Of Borg-Warner Corporation
it is announced. He will assist
David Firth, Marvel engineering
chief, in developing Marvel carbu-
refers for automobile manufac-
tllrerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
FORD OFFICIALS ACT AS
HOSTS AT CHICAGO FAIR
Entertain Various Delegations at
Company Building.

% 4 NHAfE = IffiHt
CHICAGO. Sept 25.-FOrd Mo-
tor Company officials are busy these
DAYS in their role as hosts at the
company's building at the worlds
fair.
Among important delegations en-
tertained was a group of sixty star
Lincoln statesmen from throughout
the country. and another Of nearly
100 members Of the Automotive
Transportation Supervisors ASso-
citation OF Chicago, representing
large fleet truck and car users.
Next will come the invasion by
some 600 leaders in a nationwide
service mems contest held by the
Ford company. They will spend sew
eral days here.