davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
TEXTILE REGION
ASSA|LS CODE

BOSTON,, April GN.S).
Mill workers and owners through
out eastern New England Joined
voices today in protest to Presi'
dent Roosevelt over conditions
which threaten the industry.
Reopening of the textile codes,
control of destructive japanese
imports, and elimination of the
cotton processing tax are some
of the demands of group which
included textile institutes, manu-
facturers' associations, chambers
of commerce, and other bodies.
One mill employing 700 closed
down in New Bedford. THE
other Whaling City mills are
about to close. Less than half
of the city's $4,000 mill opera
tives are employed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
.AAA Repeal Asked
By Senator Walsh
International News Service

Warning that unless some re,
lief is afforded, the cotton textile
industry will collapse, Senator
Walsh CD of Massachusetts,
today demanded repeal of the
agricultural adjustment act.
Senator Walsh charged that
processing taxes were driving
cotton textile products to ruin
ously high prices, and asserted
that this tax has added as much
as 20 per cent of the 100 per
cent price rise. Cotton exports
have already dropped off to
virtually nothing, he said,
domestic consumption has slump
ed, foreign trade has diminished
and competitive imports are con-
Stantly increasing.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
1859 Millions
Bonds Exchanged

Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr, today an
nounced that more than 1859 mil
lions of Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds called for redemption on
April Is had been exchanged for
2s per cent Treasury bonds Of
fered to replace them if the hold.
ers did not desire each. APPROX
mately $300,00O,OOO will be paid
in cash settlement.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
RUSSIAN ENVOY
WILL TALKAT
BARFETE
BY MARY PADGETT

Alexander Antonovich Troyan.
ovsky, Ambassador of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics, will
speak at the annual banquet Of
the Women's Bar Association, to-
night at 7 o'clock at the May.
flower Hotel. THE Constitution
Of the Soviet Republic of Russia"
is the subject of his address.
Among distinguished guests at
tending the dinner will be Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat, Judge
and Mrs. O. R. Luhring, Justice
and Mrs. Charles H. Robb, Judge
and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Judge
Mary O'Toole, and Winship H.
Wheatley. president of the Mems
Bar Association of the District Of
Columbia, and Mrs. Wheatley.
Hospital Guild Tea
TIE Woman's Guild of Sibley
Memorial Hospital will hold its
annua, tea and linen shower Fri
dav from 8 to 10 p. m, in Rust
Hail, 1850 North Capitol st.
During the past year Mrs. "
Charles Woodbridge has been in
charge of the linens. Between
1000 and 5000 pieces have been
made by the women of the varl-
oLs church organizations under
her supervision. All of this work,
as well as articles contributed by
outside friends, will be on dis
play.
This year the cash contributions
will DC used for redecorating the
childrens' ward, and purchasing
Sterllizing equipment. Money also
will be set aside for welfare work.
Guests will be received from 8
to 4 o'clock. The reception will
be followed by an organ recital
by Miss Eleanor Hyatt.
Members of the Ministers
Wives Association, with Mrs. Ches.
teen Smith as chairman, will
serve tea from to o'clock. A
junior guild party, 3 to 4 o'clock
will b. held in the kindergarten
room of the hall. There will be
entertainment by the Bernheime1
Trio, and vocal selections by Jus
tin LsWrie and Raymond Robin
son.
Supper will be served by mem
bers OF the senior class Of nurses
at the hospital from $50 to 7:30
p. m.
The evening program will con
sist of entertainment by the
nurses glee club, and two short
sketches. "Topsy and Eva" and
tom Sawyer" by pupils Of Miss
Mary Eta Callahan.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior, will
give an illustrated lecture on
THE Romance of the Southwest, -
a story of the zuni, Hopi and
Navajo Indians.
Mrs. Samuel A. Mooers is gen,
eral chairman of the shower.
Alumnae Mass
st. Patrick's Alumnae Associa.
ton will hold its annual reunion
mass and breakfast Sunday
morning, with the Right Rev. C
F.. Thomas as the celebrant of
the 9 o'clock mass at St. Pat
rick's Church, Tenth and G SITS.
N. W.
Breakfast will be served at the
Occidental Hotel Immediately
after mass.
Mrs. Annie Leapley Spates,
one of the charter members of
the Alurnnae, will be the princi,
pal speaker at the breakfast, with
the priests of st. Patrick's
Church as honor guests. Miss
Hilda Peacock and Miss Pauline
Gallagher will present skit, and
there will be vocal selections by
Miss Dorothy Offutt and Miss
Louise Lafitte.
Miss Gladys Carroll is chair
man of the breakfast.
@@4 HReW1O
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
VAN DUZER TO SPEAK

Traffic Director William Van
Duzer will be guest speaker at the
regular weekly luncheon meeting
of the Junior Board of Commerce
in the Lee House at 1915 p. M,
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

GAR WOOD MARVIN H. MCINTYRE
WHILE 1T MAY SEEM that Mr. Roosevelts secretary is
making speech, with Gar Wood motorboat racer as an
interested listener the fact of the matter is that both of them
watching the ponies canter at Tropical Park Miami Fla.
International Photo.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English ana IN
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass Is said
at about z o'clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be 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 M. GRIVA.
s.. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10

NW4NW4 5; NE4NE4 6; NW4: VIZ
sw4 6; N2NE4: SW4NE4: SE4NW4:
NW4NW4 1886; SE4SW4 6-35-26;
SEA Sec. /; SE4SW4 l.: N2NM:
NE4-NW4 12-35-25, 81.
Wilma Thornton to William A.
Goodwin, Lots 9-10, Sec. 33-36-30,
Lots 4-5-6; SE4SW4 33-36-30; So
SW4 26; S2SE4 q; Lot 3; E2NE4:
NW4NEA 34-36-30. 81.
Estate of Julia Lindsay to John
Ross, Lot 2, Block II, Ross LIST Add.
Omak, 1920.
Andrew zeller to. Town Of Ok
anogan, right of way over N 10 It.,
Lot 3, Block 2, Storch's Add, Ok
anogan.
r. T. Holland, ct ux to Town Of
Okanogan, right Of way over North
it., Lot %, Block 2, Storch's Add,
Okanogan.
Virginia M. Hermann to Paul
Watershed, Tax Nos. and 4, Lot
s, Alta Vista Add. Okanogan.
County Treasurer to Wolf Greek
Reclamation District, W2SW4SW4
N of road Sec. IA; S2NW4NW4 23-
1921, $1O1.37.
L. B. Payne, ct ux to The Alpha
Corporation, Lot 8, Block LOG,
Govt Townsite, Omak. 81.
Gordon Davis Gloyd to Helen F.
Richards, Lots 81, Gee. 6-38-29.
$40.
Albert Devon g. Devon, Adm. Est.
of Sofia Devon to j. w. Bonar,
Lots IS, IA, Block As, Town of Oro-
vile, $1,000.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
the Federation Of Labor practically

the Federation Of Labor practically
debating terms.
business interests generally are
opposed to MIRA extension, but they
are more bitterly opposed to the
Wagner scheme. Thus the threat Of
enactment of the Wagner plan Is
being used to force business organ
izations to accept two years more of
MIRA. This strategy probably will
succeed, but the new MIRA will
touch only the basic industries and
business engaged in Interstate COM
merce, as it looks now.
The outlook for the social Sc
curity" me sure is more compli-
Gated. The house committee ON
ways and means has rewritten the
bill, but strong fight will be made
on the floor Of the house against
the enactment at this session any
part Of 1t except revised old-age
pension plan, and the betting here
Is that that is all this congress will
do about it.
The house banking committee has
not finished it's hearing on the adj
miniStration's banking bill. The
argument that since the government
Is guaranteeing bank deposits it
must have full control Of all bank
ing functions and operations has
not. so far, greatly impressed many
members Of both houses. who are
prepared to oppose the tight control
proposed, while favoring the def
nitely beneficial parts OF the plan.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
State Must Fight
To Get High Dam
Has No Assurance That Funds
Will Be Available For
Project

The zero hour has been reached
in Grand Coulee development and
unless immediate efforts are made
to secure from the federal $780,
100000 emergency relief fund
enough money to build the high
dam the people of this state will
suddenly find that the dam cannot
be built to it's ultimate height.
This blunt warning was issued
here yesterday by Ashley e. Holden,
executive secretary of the Columbia
River Development league, in an adj
dress at an impromptu meeting held
Thursday by Ashley E. Holden,
at Omak.
High Dam Not "Assured"
Mr.. Holden explained that there
Is no assurance that the high dam
will receive an ALLEGATION from the
big relief fund when it becomes
available. High pressure efforts
will be made on behalf of projects
and public works over the entire
country for money from the fund,
and the relief money will not last
long, he declared.
People in this state have been Led
to believe that the high dam will be
assured and that it is certain to re-
ceive sufficient funds from the re-
lief BILL" Mr.. Holden said. "This
unfounded optimism has created q
statewide apathy toward the high
dam. There is real danger that the
people will awaken to find that
there is no money to build the high
dam and that they have been living
in fools paradise"
He explained that the Columbia
River Development league has out
lined for itself three-poi pro-
gram through which it hopes to
sharpen it's efforts in behalf Of the
high dam.
Outlines Three Points
First, the League proposes that
delegation of at least five of the
strongest and best-known leaders
IN the state, selected from the yari-
Gus sections of the state, go to
washington, D. c., and camp"
there until they have secured the
high dam ALLEGATION from the relief
fund.
Second, the organization intends
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
THE COUNTY BLOTTER


Patents
u. S. A. to Earl G. Palmanteer,
Lots 1928 and SE4NW4 Sec. 10 Twp.
So, Rye. 2G.
u. S. A. to Biles- Coleman Lumber
CO. Lot /, Block 127, Townsite Of
Omak.
U. s. A. to Same, Lot /, Block 40,
Towrsite of Omak.
U. S. A. to David ]. Gillespie, e.
SEA: SW4NEA: Lot l, Sec. "a, NJ
NE4: Lots 1928, Sec. $4,000.
Deeds
Marcus D. Spence, ct ux to Ma
tional Insurance Agency, S2SW4:
W2SE4: SE4SE4 Sec. 20; E2NE4 20;
W2NW4: NW4SW4 28-32-26. $40.
A. H. Davis, ct ux to Emma B.
Umbarger, 885 acres in NW4NW4,
Sec. 34-38-27. 81.
Walter A. Hart to Esther Hart,
Lots SIS, Block S, Ellis-F orde Lake
view Tracts, 81.
Eunice Seaton to w. H. Starkey
and G. w. Nash, West $50 #. Of
NW4SW4, Sec. 20-29-31, $500.
A. E. Andrew, ct ux to F. w. Pein,
SE4SE4: E2SW4SA Sec. 29-34-27,
81.
Bradley w. Young, ct ux to R. E.
Smith, S2NW4, Sec. 26-36-26, $3.50.
IRIS SOC.
George Haeberle to Albert w.
Lightley, part of Lots rs, Blk. 1873,
Townsite of Omak, $50.
Pacific Say. g. Loan Assn and
Pacific First Federal Saw. & Loan
Assn to The Alpha Corporation,
Lot 4, Block 20, Ross End Add.
Omak, ST..
Gerald S. German to willard M.
Allen, E2SEASE4 8-30-25, $40.
Andrew Zeller to Frank Funk
houser, SE4SW4 80; .NW4: N2SW4:
SW4SW4 81; Lot 6 Sec. 31-36-26;
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10

to unite the whole state in q cam
paign to have Washington state
products specified in all contracts
awarded in connection with the pro-
ject. This would stimulate the de-
mand in many lines, Mr.. Holden
said, and would thus create jobs for
workmen in this state and keep a
large part Of the money spent on
the dam in the state.
In its third plank the League
plans to continue the fight against
the organized opposition to the
high dam; namely, the political
crowd of Seattle City Light" who are
seeking to shut off the Puget Sound
market to Grand Coulee power. Mr.
Holden declared.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
w. C. Z. u. Members
Set Tri-County Meet
Program For Session At Bridge
port Thursday Is An
nounced

w. G. r. u. members Of Chelan,
Okanogan and Douglas counties will
assemble at Bridgeport Thursday,
April II, at tri-county meeting, 1t
has been announced. The session
will begin at 1890 O'Clock.
The program follows:
1890 a. m.-Opening by Mrs. liza
Richardson. president East Wenat-
chez: devotionals, Mrs. Kirkeby,
Mansfield; appointment Of commit
tees; declaration of principles, Mrs.
w. Summers, Bridgeport.
11-'What I Think My County
Should Do" Mrs. McCrea, Cash
mere, Chelan county president.
11:30-Music, Mrs. Ida Woods
Brewster.
II :45-Alcohol education, Mrs
Silas Shepard, Wenatchee.
12-Noontide prayer, Mrs. John
McNees, Winthrop.
Luncheon At Noon
12:05-1:15-Potluck luncheon.
1:15-p. Evangelism, Mrs. j
S. Umberger, Okanogan county
president.
1:45-Music, Orondo Union, Oron-
do. q
2 Indians and Liquor" Mrs
Harvey K. Meyer, Nespelem.
2:30-Talk, Mrs. Silas Shepard
Wenatchee.
Song.
3:15-Talk, Mrs. Ralph Breshears
Omak, state vice president.
3:35-Reports, announcements and
questions.
4Aaronic benediction.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EMERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK s. ENdERT, Editor
Subscription year ST. months ST. foreign $3.50
IT'S TIME FOR ACTION NOW

TNSSENCE that the high dam be built at Grand Couee reached
compelling note last week when the United States Bureau
Reclamation definitely recommended the expenditure of $7OOOO
project This would make possible the change
building plans from the low the high dam and the ecla
nation and irrigation phase of the project
At the spokesman for organizations supporting the high
dam program sounding warning that the people of the state
from the spirit Of apathy which has engufed them They
point abundance of falsely optimistic pub
cy has engendered the belief that the high dam practically
sured AS result the people resting their oars and
loud in their demands that the high dam be built.
This feeling false security must be dpelled the state to
wage the vulent fight completion of the project
The united the desire for the high dam but awaken
the very dangers which confront the project Two these
potential stumbling blocks represented by Seattle City Light and
the enmiy all Western reclamation projects which marked
the Eastern
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule of services:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 1880 p. m.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10

best tools for this work. The seed
should be broadcast Immediately at
ter this shallow tillage and then
covered with a brush drag or spike
toothed harrow set at an angle.
Follow this with a rolling packer OF
go over the ground q second time
with q harrow.
In irrigating, the irrigation fur
rows should be close together and
the irrigation frequent enough to
keep the soil moist to the surface.
The orchards that have a well
established stand Of cover crop Of
alfalfa or sweet clover, no more
cultivation should be given than is
absolutely necessary to destroy the
young weeds that are just starting.
A rather shallow cultivation very
early in the spring is very effective
in killing the young seedlings.
Heavy disking Is extremely destruc-
tive to the old cover crop plants and
should be avoided. It is better to
remove the old alfalfa and cover
crop stems and the straw and haul
from the orchard and burn it, If
necessary, rather than try to disk
1t into the soil because of the
extreme amount of injury and num-
Der Of cover crop plants that are
killed by this disktng. Shallow Gull
tivation early may sometimes assist
some Of the volunteer seedlings OF
alfalfa or sweet clover to become
established and increase the stand,
but disking viii practically always
destroy these little plants.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
Now Is The Time
To Plant Alfalfa
Seed Should Be In Ground Before
May l, Professor Morris
States

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, April 9-Now is a
good time to plant alfalfa and sweet
clover for cover crops In the irrdga-
ted orchard Of Washington. says o.
~. Morris, professor Of horticulture
at Washington State College. The
chances for the planting to produce
good stand decreases slightly
from the middle OF April to the first
Of May, and then more rapidly as the
season advances. The soil should be
worked into a good, mellow, even
condition and the surface firmed
and packed by a roller Of slant
toothed harrow, then the seeding
done.
Ten pounds Of alfalfa or sweet
clover seed per acre on heavy soils
will usually give good stand II the
soil Is well prepared and the plant
ing well done. On sandy loan soils
rs much as fifteen pounds Of seed
per acre are sometimes required to
develop good stand. The import
ance Of G good seed bed and careful
planting Is realized when it is known
that II each seed would grow, three
pounds per acre would place one
seed on each square inch Of ground
and good stand Is obtained If we
have nine plants per square foot, or
one seed for each 16 square inches
Of soil.
Seed With Drill
Seeding with drill Is the best
method as It places the seed at q
more uniform depth and distributes
u more evenly on the Land. Cross
seeding with a drill gives the best
and most uniform distribution. II
the seed Is broadcast the soil should
b given the shallow cultivation at
ter the suhsurface packing. The
spring toothed harrow is one Of the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
SHOULD USE STATE PRODUCTS

COMMERCIAL organizations, backed by many of the states
~ ganized industries urging that the federal
spuae all Grand Couce dam for supplies and
terials that Washington products be used when they avail
able and that products the dam be given preference
If this policy becomes effective will greatly this
the whole the benefits be expected from
the dams construction.
Recently bids called for and
identical bids submitted by number Of California companies
of them receiving the The would have this
states companies all of them closed down operating
for giving employment workers and keeping
spent the dam in this state.
One the greatest benefits be derived from the dam project will
be the employment thousands of idle
jobs only will be located the site of the project but
products preference the mills factories and plants where
in produced the materials and supplies used the project
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
BRYAN Is ASSIGNED
COUNTY RELIEF POST

Kenneth Bryan, who has been re-
ceivlng training in social service
work at the University of Washing
ton, has been assigned the position
OF Okanogan county supervisor of
the Washington Emergency Relief
administration.
He came to the county Monday.
HIS previous experience was in the
Tacoma relief office,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
THE CLEANUP SEASON

NNUAL spring cleanup activities either planned actually
n underway many Okanogan county communities Engaged in
townont these campaigns intensely effective Kidding the
community of rubbish that has accumulated during the months
and making the a whole slightly
This activity that could advanageously be engaged in Mes
peem Cleaner yards front and back would greatly improve the
appearance Of the individual homes and the whole
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE

BREWSTER-F Fears are express
ed that Lester Waddell, who was in
an automobile accident last week.
will lose the sight of an eye. He Is
in a Wenatchee hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART
BY ALICIA HART NEA Servicc Staff Writer

ITO reduce or develop the calf of the leg is difficult indeed" says Donald Loomis, the man who guides and directs the exercises and health routines of important Hollywood stars. "The muscle and tissues of the legs, because they are used so much, are coarser and tougher than any other part of the anatomy and they offer strong resistance to any type of exercise.
 However, one who wishes to im- prove the shape of her legs certain ly can do it if she take5 exercise se- riously and regularly. In addition unless, of course, she is underde- veloped elsewhere-she ought to diet. If she is certain she doesn't want to lose except on. her legs, then she must depend on exercise along to do the trick"
 11GTG dIG IWO OOAAdAO AOOAAAo CA- ercises which will reduce the legs and make them shapely:
 Stand on a book or a small, low wooden box and, placing hands on the back of a chair so you won't lose your balance, rise up and down on your toes as rapidly as possible.
 Take of your shoes and walk around the room on your toes. Stand about one foot away from wall, lean backward until your shoulders touch it, then rise up and down on your toes. Incidentally, tennis tends to reduce excess weight on the legs. Massage helps, too.
 If you want to develop instead of reduce your legs, do this exercise:
 Stand on one foot on a rather high book-weight on the ball of the foot. Keep the other leg bent at the knee, then slowly rise up and down on the toes. Repeat ten times-very slowly. Reverse. stand ing on the other foot. Dance as much as possible. If you don't know how, taking few lessons and practicing at home will improve your posture and carriage as well as develop your legs.
 NEXT: Beautifui arms . la HOl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Food Suggestions By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Sian Writer

NEA 0CEvlCG Sb4u VIltCE
 Recent investigation has pretty well established the fact that con1- mercially canned fruits and those done at home by the so-called hot pack and pressure methods supply the same vitaminS as fresh fruit. While the open-kettle method of canning is destructive to vitamin c, the same amount of heat applied to foods after sealing in cans has very little effect on this important element.
 Dried fruits are not to be de- pended upon for vitamin o. But with this exception they retain all the other essential properties of fresh and canned fruits. Vitamins A and B, mineral content, fuel value, laxa- tive properties, alkaline reaction-an these are abundantly anl economi- cally supplied by dried fruits.
 Fruits Rich i'm Iron.
 Prunes, dates, raisins and figs are especially rich in iron. Peaches, apricots and apples contribute other mineral constituents.
 Plain cakes and simple buildings are made interesting and given more food value by the addition of these fruits.
 Raisins and figs can be stewed in a little water until tender to make a good sauce to use over rice pudding. Cornstarch pudding too, is improved by the fruit sauce. Apricots stewed and slightly sweet ened make a delicious sauce with e steamed suet pudding.
 Prunes and figs can be steamed and stuffed with cottage cheese to make nourishing and inviting win- ter salads. Prunes stuffed with