davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
SAYS PLANNED CLEANING
SAVES HOUSEWIFE LABOR

Systematic cleaning of a room is
a great labor saver for the house
wife because the various steps in
the process will not need to be re-
| peated, points out Gladys Gallup
extension home management spe-
ciahst at the state college. Planning
the cleaning operations necessitates
the moving of fewer articles, causes
| a smaller amount of dust to be
scattered and more dust Is actual
ly removed.
Rooms close together should be
cleaned the same day as it is cas-
lest to get all of them ready, clean
and put them in order. Sweeping
and busting should be made as
duStleSS as possible. The dust cloth
should be held in. a fairly compact
mass, SO that when the surface
cleaned is wiped or polished the dust
is held by the cloth.
Small pictures and other small
articles should be busted and re-
moved from the room or placed in
pile and covered. Furniture, mir
rors and larger pictures can be
busted and covered with cloths.
Draperies and portieres should all
ways be taken down or pinned up.
Radiators or registers should be
cleaned. Each register should be
lifted out, placed on a newspaper,
and busted thoroughly with q
brush and an oiled cloth. Thu hot
air pipe should be brushed and the
screen cleaned. The opening can be
covered with newspaper and the
register placed over it to prevent
dust from dropping down. The
CRATE, the stove or fireplace should
also be cleaned.
The walls and ceiling and the
baSeboards should be brushed and
busted. The floor and floor cover.
ings should be cleaned according
to kind. While the dust is settling.
spots can be removed from the
woodwork and the windows washed
II necessary. Then the covers may
be removed from pictures and fl1rni-
ture and the room thoroughly DUST
ed, beginning at the top of the
room and working down.
When room is cleaned with a
vacuum cleaner, the room Is busted
first, and the vacuum cleaner then
used on upholstery, hangings, walls,
and carpets or rugs Finally, the
floor Is busted.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
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 o'clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning OF
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
p, omptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA,
s.. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
New Feeder Pigs
Ruling Announced
Can Make Unlimited Purchases
From Signers Or Non-Signers
This Year

Okanogan county producers who
sign the 1895 corn-hog contract
will be permitted to make unlimited
purchases of feeder pigs and stock
ers and breeding hogs from nom
signers as well as from contract
signers under a new ruling by the
secretary of agriculture, reports
Vernon Chapman, county agent.
The ruling was made effective, be-
ginning December /, 1884.
The 1885 contract in the original
form provided that the signer might
make unlimited purchases of feeder
pigs from contract signers but per-
mitted him to buy from -signers
no more than the average number
purchased by him during the two
year base period, December /, 1881
to November 30, 1888. inclusive.
Move Pigs To Feed Supply
Removal of restrictions was based
on recommendations of producers
and will permit movement of pigs
from areas with inadequate feed
supplies because Of drought to areas
where sufficient feed is available.
Contract signers who purchase
feeder pigs are required to keep rec
ords on the date and place of each
purchase, the number purchased,
average weight at time of purchase,
the method used to distinguish
feeder pigs narrowed on the farm
and the name and addresses of in
ydividuals from whom purchases
were made. T his evidence must be
available on all feeder pigs and
stocker and breeder hogs in order to
prove compliance with the 1885 con-
tract.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

high school and the general ses-
sions will be held at the Fox theatre
in the mornings Of these three days.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
GOODADv4CE.To CHILDREN

Overt Oregon the sheriff Of one
1.-The major counties has had
issued cards for distribution among
children. They carry point in any
state and 1t may be recommended
that attention of children here
aboutS be called to the following:
/. Don't ever ride with strangers.
2. iAtWaysswalk on the left side OF
tha road, and get clear off the road
when you meet, ausautomobile Give
them plenty Of room.
3. Don't ever cross q road or high
way until you are sure there are no
cars coming from. either direction.
4. Don't attempt. to cross an in
tersection until you. are certain that
there Is plenty of time.
s. II you see an accident 90 for
help quickly.
g.; Keep clear Of q wreck. Let
grown people give aid to the In
jured.
While the sheriff was doing ibis
coed work In the interest of smaller
citizens, the Oregonian of Portland
suggested that another card might
be gotten out directed to adults, and
1t read:
/. Don't ever pick up strangers.
a. Always drive on the right side
OF the road, and when you meet a
pedestrian give him plenty Of room
3. Maintain a lookout for persons
crossing the road.
4. Have. your car under control
when entering an intersection, and
recognize the right Of pedestrians to
cross ahead OF you.
s. II you see an accident, offer
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
County Jail Gets
"Spring Cleaning
During Crime LuU

There have, from time to time,
been crime waves in this county,
when thieves and miscreants of like
ilk have redoubled their nefarious
efforts, swapping law officers with
added cares and filling the county
jail with evil doors.
Rarely, though; has there been a
reform wave and the one which has
now settled upon Okanogan county
has the sheriff and his staff Won
dering If crime is dead, or if this
is just the traditional lull that comes
before the storm.
Cell doors stand ajar and the
master key which unlocks the steel
door opening into the bastile hangs
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
THORP PLANS TO CUT COSTS

PLAN which going Okanogan county taxpayers
IA able share the operating of county office being
put Into operation this week by John Thorp county
Mr. Ihop asking the rural residents Of the county do their
assessing list sheets furnishes their of per-
sona property 10 facilitate the work for those making their
individual lists, he has compiled comprehensive
list Of items and their maximum assessed valuations.
This plan has merit and needs only the cooperation of the rural
taxpayers themselves make exceptionally valuable
will the county the wages and expenses of the staff of field
usually maintained and unlikely that the lists will
actually be than possible under old sse
the responsibility most will gladly list items Of personal
property which might easily be overlooked the rush answering
rapidfire questions Of deputy assessor
Mr. Ihorps plan is which might well be applied
wide SCALE woud the saving of thousands Of dollars
ally for the taxpayers
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
CHANGING VALUE OF THE DOLLAR

TINE United States the Of the New
Deal dollar the devauaed that has taken the
old dollar worth 100 by ruling Monday that the
and individuals disregard the gold clause which
they are involved
In effect holders of gold bonds who have
they should be paid gold for their bonds the provisions Of their
bonds sipuae be 6cent dollar
payment.
They wanted SLIGO for each dollar the bond represented citing
the increased value of gold decrease Of the value
of dollar as grounds for their argument.
The court voted five four the question: Justice
Mcnold who voted against the majority deciso declared
phacaly: The constitution has been swept away"
There is about the power congress holds regulate
the value of money initiate dae devauate its hearts
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

help.
6. If you cannot be helpful, leave
the wreck. Don't block the high
way out Of curiosity.
And here is another group Of
facts that the statisticians, with
their slide rules, have worked out,
that it might be well for all OF us
to consider:
It you cut out of the line of traf-
TIC, your chances of having an acct
dent are multiplied by so.
I It you drive over 40 miles an hour
your chances of having an accident
are multiplied by Is.
I II you pass another car on a
curve, your chances of having an
accident are multiplied by 81.
II you pass another car going up
hill, your chances Of having an &C
cident are multiplied by TO-.
If you fail to signal turn or a
stop, your chances Of having an &C
cident are multiplied by five.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
EDUCATORS CONVENTION
( TO HANDLE MANY PROBLEMS

SPOKANE-The Inland Empire
Education association convention in
Spokane, April 3, and 5, will touch
on many phases and problems
work in the schools and education
al institutions.
The program as outlined will deal
with "a departments reaching prac.
tlcally every aspect Of educational
work In the Pacific Northwest. The
sessions dealing with these subjects
Will convene in the afternoons of
the three days of the association
meeting at the Lewis and Clark
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
WANT EMPLOYMENT RULE BROKEN

INVEST side in Olympia renewing attempts
Hopen jobs Grand Coulee residents the
first promoted by F. Bankers director Of
and development and former Okanogn county ranc but which
defeated by the national unemployment service officials Wash
ngton D. c.
bill filed in the house declares that under rgua
tons the jobs Grand Coulee open only residents of Okan
Grant and Douglas counties bemoans the fact that these
COW counties getting such break Grand Couee
In this attempt change the hiring rules lies of the
for the opposition that has ed against the big project the
side from time time Realizing that they will benefit directly
from the project from employment standpoint have done
their best defeat plans build the DAM Construction of any
similar enterprise in their vicinity would the opening Of jobs
for their unemployed and would of courses approval
whether worthy
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20

unused upon its hook. Not a single
prisoner graces the establishment.
Taking advantage of the lull Of
ficials at the Jail have had it
"house cleaned" and tidied up a bit.
The passing remark of a deputy
who proudly pointed out the rather
startling cleanliness that now pre-
walls at the Jail, indicates that the
authorities aren't looking forward to
any prolonged lack of crime.
"It may be a long time before we
will get another chance like this to
clean 'er out" he explained, philo-
sophically.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-20
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 1880 p. m.
Choir practice, Wednesday eve
ming at TOO p. m.
Mid-week serv ice, Wednesday
evening at 800 p. m.
&c. H. Schneider, Pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
People
Plan Motorcade
To This City
Scheme Is to Further In
terest in Highway $50,
1t Is Reported

SALISBURY, April 14.-Ross
NJ. Sigmon, prominent business
man, former president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and ac-
tive in the work of that organiza-
ton for a long period of years,
will be the general chairman for
the goodwill motorcade planned
from Salisbury to Hendersonvllle
the latter part of May under au-
spices of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The motorcade was projected
recently by the Chamber of Com
merce, and much interest has al
ready been shown in the approach
ing event. Plans call for the trip
to be made through Mooresville,
Lincolnton and Shelby to help
create interest in highway $50,
which has recently been complete
ly hard-surfaced throughout its
entire length and affords short
route from the western to eastern
part of the state.
Donald Clement is chairman of
the steering committee, which will
handle many details of the mo-
torcade. Edwin Earle, Jr., is
chairman of the local transporta-
ton committee; o. G. Balm will
handle arrangements; and S. H,
Plexico is program chairman. The
advertising and publicity will be
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
| Would Proclaim Nations Stirring
FAPubHc Enemies OF The World
H'n, ZONES as U. S. and 20 Other Nations Sign
Treaty for Civilizations Protection

bility and continental solidarity
which means so much to the pres
ent and to the future of the
American republics"
Hull reiterated that peace must
be founded on elimination of ar
tificial trade barriers.
The nations Of the western
world are already following this
path, Hull said. He made a thlniy
yelled inference that some of the
old world nations are not dong
as well.
"After international confer,
ences at London and Geneva had
failed to function at all effective
w in the face of chaotic economic
world conditions which obtained
under the existing threat OF the
neace of the world, the historic
conference at Montevideo Win
singular unanimity proclaimed the
one existing comprehensive pro,
Gram for business recovery, ana
Sg;tb the same unanimity agreed
70 ratify five treaties and conven-
lions ~ TO promote and maintain
'oana in the Western Heml-
sphere" Hull said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
CT. TOMS, SR.
new Head OF
COUNTY BAR
Oldest Member Here Sue
ceeds E. w. Ewbank as
Bar President

Charles French Toms, Sr., old
est member of the bar in Hen
derson county, was elected to the
office of president of the county
bar in a called meeting of it's
members held Monday afternoon
at 4 80 o'clock at the courthouse.
The naming of a successor to
the presidency of the association
of the local unit was made nees-
sary by the retirement of b. w.
Ewbank from this office, with
Mr.. Ewbank's appointment to the
misunderstanding for Henderson
Vile
Although the election of pres
ident was the sole item in the
call for the bar association here
yesterday. the matter of a IL
man jury for recorders court
was taken up and discussed by
the attorneys.
Mr.. Toms was born in Hender-
sOnville and has been in the prac-
tice of the law for the past az
years. He was formerly a law
partner of Honorable H: G. Ew,
art, United States judge, and
afterward practiced in Asheville
as a partner of the ex-Congress-
man J. ]. Britt, before his cleo
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Party Escapes
Injury In Wreck
Mrs. O. B. Jones Kin in
Car Demolished Sunday

Thomas X. Hunter, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. o. V. Adams, of
Newport News, Va, brother and
sister of Mrs. o. B. Jones, en-
route here for Easter vacation,
accompanied by John Homer AID
ans, age 4, and George Homer
Hunter, age 7, had a miraculous
escape Sunday evening about
$50 o'clock near Winston-Salem,
when the Ford sedan which Mr..
Hunter was driving, was struck
and demolished by another car,
whose driver has not been learned
bv Mrs. Jones here.
Each of the four occupants of
the Adams car received cuts and
bruises of minor nature, but no
one was seriously injured.
George Homer Hunter, of
Washington, D. c., came on here
by bus from Winston-Salem today
to make his home with his aunt,
Mrs Jones. Mr.. Adams came
down for the rest of the party
who will return to their homes as
soon as the legal aspects OF the
wreck are taken care of IN VIM
ston-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16

LONDON, April 16.-(UP).-
The failure of the British govern
ment to pay its war debt to the
United States was denounced in
the house Of commons yesterday
by Morgan Jones, Laborite.
Stanley Baldwin, lord president
of the privy council said in the
house of commons that the Brit
ish government had expressed the
hope to the United States govern
ment that it's proposed investiga-
ton of wartime international
financing would not revive old
time scandals and disturb the
present situation in Europe.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Neville Chamberlain yesterday
presented Great Britain with a
S4,OOO,0OO,0OO balanced budget
for 1885, completely ignoring
the s4,0OO,000,000 war debt to
the United States, and revealing
that a large per cent of the en-
tire expenditures in the next year
would be. for armed defense.
The thin-lipped guardian OF the
treasury at the same time threw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Ed C0ODMAN'S
BODY FOUNDON.
COUNTY ROAD
Mountain Home Man Be-
lieved Killed by Hit
and~Run Driver

Apparently the victim of a hit
and-run driver, the body of Ed
Goodman, AZ, of near Mountain
Home, was found on the Ashe-
vile highway last night about II
o'clock at point near Mountain
Home, about four miles from
Hendersonville.
The mans face was crushed
and the extent of other injuries
had not been determined today.
Coroner J. F. Brooks empan-
elled a jury last night and an in
quest will probably be held to-
morrow. Members of the jury are
Laughter Garren, D. M. Worsham,
Jess Maxwell, Earl Jackson, Jerry
Orr. and Carl Shipman.
The body was discovered by Sci
Shipman, who was driving toward
Hendersonville. Mr.. Shipman con-
tinued to Hendersonville where
he notified Sheriff Orr. The body
was lying on the west side of the
highway, a few feet off the con
crete near Aliens Cookie Shop
just this side of Mountain Home
The man apparently had beer
walking toward his home, which
was near Mountain Home. HI
apparently was walking on the
left side of the road, facing traf
fic, as required by law.
Officers advanced the idea thi!
morning that he might have beer
struck in the face by something
hanging from a truck or automo
bile. No clews as to the identity
of the driver were available
There was no trace of any auto
mobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
BY DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April II. UP).
"A nude picture eXtortlon ring
which preyed upon society wo-
men, including Miss Doris Duke
worlds richest girl" was re-
vealed last night. NJ.
Arthur Ulisse, "a, and Doml-
nick Piletti. 25, were in jail tor
confessed participation in the
racket. Police disguised as se 9T
ants of wealthy Mrs. George up
ham Harris captured them as they
left her mansion with a package
thew thought contained $4,000.
This sum had been demanded
Of the young social leader on
threat of showing her husband a
cIeverly faxed photograph of Mrs.
Harris nude, in the arms of a
man, likewise naked:
i' Doris Duke was threatened by
the same gang just before her re-
can+ marriage to socially proml-
nent wealthy James Cromwell,
police said.
p A third man, thought to be an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Nude Picture Extortionists Who
Prey On Society Women Seized
Doris Duke Before Her Marriage Was One of Number
Threatened by the Same Gang

elderly photographer and leader
Of the plot, was sought.
A week ago yesterday, an en-
velope was handed the doorman
at $40 Fifth avenue, home of
Mrs. Harris, and it contained a
picture, composite of Mrs.
Harris head on a nude body,
with a nude man, and a type
written letter threatened that a
copy would be sent her husband,
George Upham Harris of the bro
kerage firm of Harris, Upham and
Company unless she paid $4,000
as directed, resulted in yesterdays
arrest.
Doris Duke received a four
page typed booklet a few weeks
before she married Cromwell,
bearing a cleverly faxed photo
graph on the cover showing the
wealthy beauty and a man, both
nude. 1t was labeled:
picture and story of a former
love. 1t will go places"
The typed demand for Sz5,o0o
in the booklet was written on the
CONTINUED on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
?R. Agrees To Bonus Compromise
NEW ENGLAND COTTON MILLS
CLOSING; PLAN LEGAL STEPS
AGAINST PROCESSING TAX
Takes $3l,OOO,OOO Out Of
That Section; Only ST.
100000 Returned

BOSTON, April 16.-(UP).-
New England cotton manufacture
erS, fighting to avert feared loss
of their industry, were urged late
yesterday to strike" against the
cotton processing tax by shutting
down all mills Monday.
President James Sinclair of the
Fall River Cotton Manufacturers
association, who urged the drastic
step, said the Charlton mill in Fall
river, which employs ITO and of
which he is treasurer, would be
closed "as my personal protest
against the processing tax"
81 am going to urge every mill
owner in New England to do like
WISE" Sinclair said. "The govern
ment cannot collect the tax from
me when my mill is closed. And
they can't arrest me for not run
ming my mill"
Sinclair, who described himself
as gin a Boston Tea Party
mood" was understood to have
urged some such radical step to
the northern cotton mills policy
committee at an emergency meet
ing.
But the policy committee voted
more conservatively "to deter
mine Immediately what legal &C.
ton shall be taken, including in
junction" against the tax. It
urged equalization of mill wages,
asserting that despite the cotton
code southern workers average
$2.56 below northern workers in
weekly wages.
Mondays newest emergency
moves in the fight against the
processing tax, southern and Jap
anese competition, followed the
closing of three more mills-at
Adams, North Adams and Scitu-
ate, R. 1.-employing $3.50 work
erS.
Manufacturers claim that the
tax of AZ cents per pound on
raw cotton has raised their costs
IL per cent, and that while it has
cost New England $31,000,000,
only 81 100000 has been returned
to this section mostly to Connec-
ticut tobacco growers.
They blame tax and unfair COM
petition for almost daily mill clos
ings and reduction of employees
from an estimated 10000 in 1888
to $4,000 at present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
'2CROUPSFICHT
CONDEMNATION
BY BIG POWERS
Latin Americans Oppose
Making League Instru-
ment for Penalties
POLAND AND DENMARK
SIDE WITH GERMANY

GENEVA, April 16.-CUP).-
The League of Nations council
today was split into three differ
ent groups, as members fought
out the demand of France that
Germany be condemned for viola
tons of the military clauses of
the Versailles treaty.
Failure of the little nations in
the league to cooperate with the
"big three" powers in their agree
ment for a unified policy toward
German re-armament which had
been agreed upon at the Stresa,
Italy, conference last week,
caused the disagreement.
The problem was whether the
81 nations comprising the League
Of Nations should commit them
selves to the imposition Of speci-
fic penalties against future viola
ton of World war treaties in the
interest of victors.
Poland and Denmark oppose
the condemnation of Germany.
The Latin-American nations are
reluctant to make, the league an
instrument for the specific eco
nomical, financial and commercial
penalties for future violators.
So strong was the opposition to
Frances support, which has the
of Italy and Great Bri-
tain, that the first session of the
council, which had been set for
yesterday. was postponed until to-
day.