davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
FORAGE CROPS STUDIED
AT STATE COLLEGE

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, May 9-An extern
sive forage crop and grass breeding
program will be undertaken by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, State College Of
Washington, in cooperation, by
means of a regional soil erosion
forage crops nursery and regional
forage crops stuones now being in
augurated at the State College, &C
cording to an announcement by Ed
ward G. Johnson, dean Of agricul-
ture and director of the experiment
station.
The purpose Of this work is to
find and develop grasses and other
forage crops that will help to con-
troll erosion and at the same time
produce abundant feed for livestock
Seeds and plants collected by
government explorers in Asia,
Europe, and in the Pacific North
west last summer are now being
planted in greenhouses and on the
State College farm. Additional ex-
tensive exploration work for new
plants will be conducted by the u
S. Department of Agriculture this
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Following is the schedule of meet
ings during the week:
Wednesday evening at z O'clock
choir practice at the church. Pray
er meeting at at the parsonage.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Sunday School for all ages. Sunday
night service at 8 o'clock.
The sermons for the next few
weeks will deal with the general
subject, ideals of Courtship, Love,
Marriage and Home" This is of in
terest to the older people as well as
to the younger members of our COM
munity. We shall treat a delicate
subject in frank, clean way, with
the desire to help children and
young people to live wholesome,
happy lives, and to form such rela-
tiorships that will result in the
greatest possible satisfaction.
And it will do the married people
no harm to listen in. as
Rev. @. H. Schneider, Pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 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 o'clock.
Catholicism is taught to the child
rem whenever 1t 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
bake 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, 1935-05-15

SE4NW4: NE4SW4 NW4sE4: Lots
IL Sec. 15-35-31, $3756.77.
D. j. Dolsen to Ben F.. Ross, Lots
11-12-14, Dolsen,s LIST Add to Omak
81.
Alonzo Hutchinson, ct ux to Eva
Ames, part of SE4NW4 35-35-21.
Sophie Peters to Frank Therriault,
0.856 acre in E2NW4 2-34-21, pipe
line easement over S2NW4 2-34-21
and entire water supply system OF
the town Of Winthrop, 5000.
Olga Hamish, ct viz to j. w,
Bonar, Lot is, Block As, Oroville.
D. G. Brandt to Wenatchee-Beebe
Orchard Co. NE2NW4NW4 Sec. u.s.
1926, $275.
Commercial Service Station, Inc
to Elmer j. Moss, E2SE4NE4 Sec
4-33-26, 81.
Paul B. Bennett to s. w. Shafer
27.10 acres in SW4SW4 1885 acres
in NW4SW4 Sec. 35-35-21; Lot 1
Sec. 3-34-21; SE4SE4 Sec. 34-35-2l
81.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15

made the following report: Presi-
dent, Mrs. B. H. Richards, Okano-
gan; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
w. H. Price, Omak; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. p. M. Doheny, Okano-
gan; treasurer, Mrs. T. G. Zwiesler,
Omak; parlimentarian, Mrs. Barton
Robinson, Omak. The entire group
was placed in office for the COM
ing two year term.
Mrs. Barton Robinson, retiring
president, spoke briefly in appre-
citation of the splendid support
given her by the women of the dis
trict. The new president, Mrs
Richards, complimented the retir-
ing officers for their faithful ser
wee, and thanked the members for
their confidence in her ability to
serve them as their president.
All sessions opened with prayer
and closed in the same way. The
national anthem was sung and
America" also. The flag salute was
repeated at the first meeting.
The assembly voted to take the
next conference to Waterville.
Officers elected at the mems
meeting are: President, p. J. Fine
gan, Omak; corresponding secretary,
Edward Friemuth, Omak; record
ing secretary, Jerome Lannigan,
Omak; treasurer, Joseph Yung.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Students
Are At Disautel
Glass Of Is Arrives Monday
Night; Garry On Intensive
Study

DISAUTEI- party of thirteen
students of forestry, headed by
Professors D. S. LETTERS and j. K.
Pearce, of the University of Wash
ington, arrived Monday evening for
a practical study in forestry. II. E.
Holman, of the Western Pine asso-
citation, is in the party. They spend
the day in the woods, studying ev-
cry aspect of the subject.
After thorough renovation the
cook house was opened last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hayes in
charge. Miss Arlene Kirkman, niece
of Mrs. Hayes, is assisting. Arlene
was one of the girls to win the trip
to California this spring.
Mrs. Henning and daughter, Mrs.
Avery Carstens, with little Betty, of
Omak, attended a fish supper Mon
day evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Pearson Aston.
There were thirteen present, an I'M
lucky number for the fish.
Mrs George Smith of Tunk Greek
10 V1olUlllS al blIC 11O11lC VI 4kCA
daughter, Mrs. John Clough.
Mrs. Nellie McMurray, with Mrs.
Nellie Scott and Miss Dorothy Chase
of Omak, went to Wenatchee FRI
day evening to attend the Blossom
festival. They visited in the home
of Harry Stowell in Cashmere, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Desautel and Mrs.
Dave Hayes returned home Sunday
from a motor trip to Southern Cal
ifornia, which they enjoyed to the
uttermoSt.
A. K. Slaugh of the sub-agency at
Omak, who is interesting the pupils
! in All club work, made a brief call
Tuesday.
The pupils are rejoicing over a
volley ball and football received
this week. All are trying to get the
most out of the little time left be-
fore state exams.
Clarence Desautel, one of the
eighth graders, who has been en-
joying an appendix operation in a
hospital in Omak, is getting along
nicely and hopes to be back by
examination time and receive his
diploma.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
A STIMULUS FOR MINING

DECENT developments brought about through operation Of the
silver purchase may provide stimulus for mining activity
in silver bearing properties Of Okanogan county which have until
been Improbable Rapid price increases have place recently
and indications point rejuvenaon the silver mining industry
here.
Twice lately the treasury has boosted the price will pay silver
to 7757 cents last The requires the govern
ment buy enough silver bring the metallic behind
currency point where silver and
gold, figuring silver at $l29
There than eight billions monetary gold reserves
silver stock of at least and onehaf billions authorized
silver than there is known be available in the world
World prices Of silver WILL Of course rapidly There other
benefits involved in this such the
pete advantage Of owcurrency the world market
the most vital in this region will be the demand for high priced silver
The revival of mining here already noticeable will be
local Importance.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
PLAN LIVESTOCK MEET

The tentative program for the
Washington Cattle and Horse
Raisers' association convention to
be held at Dayton, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May % and 20, has been
arranged and indicates that the
meeting will be especially worth
while, according to Vernon Chap
man, county agricultural agent.
II believe that any stockmen from
this county who may be able to at
tend will certainly profit by it," he
said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15

finals at Pullman. Fine trophies will
be awarded the three individual
winners in each event, the three
winning schools and the high point
man.
In addition to the interscholastic
meet, Washington State college will
oppose the University of Washing
ton in track, Oregon State college
in baseball, University of Idaho in
golf and Whitman college in tennis.
An exhibition football contest, q
lacrosse game and an all-star box
ing card will compete the days
program.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
THE COUNTY BLoTTER
Deeds

Ot&OS
William r. Wheeler, ct al to Ed
ward W. johnson and Nelson p.
Wheeler, Jr., As interest in Lots
Ia and SW4NEA: SE4NE4 Sec. g.
35-21.
w. G.. HOPPER to Sophia HOPPER,
his wife, pit SW4SE4NE4: pit SEA
SEANM s and w of center of Ross
Canyon, Sec. N-34-26, 81.
Paul Therriault, ct ux to Fender
Lbr. & Box Co, Lots AS, Blk 8,
Gloversville, 81.
Davis & Banker, Inc. to same,
Lot A, part Lot S, Block 8, Glovers-
vile, 81.
County Treasurer to Walter May,
NW4NW4SW4 34-33-25.
Same to Methow Valley Irrig
District, Tax No. IL pit. W2NW4SE4
1882, $5268.
Same to Same, part Of Lots %
Pyrus Orchards, s g. w Of State
Highway, Still.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to D.
W.. Riley, SEA Sec. 19-40-26, 81.
Lee r. Kirkland, ct ux to Don
Wilson, Lot IA, Blk. 131, Townsite
Of Omak, 81.
Sheriff to George Bailey NW4-
NW4l 15-35-31: W2SE4: N2SW4 9;
6E4SN 10; NE4NE4SE4; NE4NW4:
SW4NW4: NW4SW4 15-35-31; Trace
No. 30 In Twp. IS, Rye. 81; II. e. s..
No. 80 part Secs IS, "a. 23-35-31;
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
ONE WAY TO PREVENT EROSION

ROSON becoming recognized powerful silent
IL the farm lands destructive powers have been
rkngy revealed in the Midwest where thousands of of
ery rich agricultural lands have been ruined by wind and
1t for this rather shocking to hear from qualified
the warning that erosion taking long strides in the W. A.
Rookie regional director of the Northwest project
has declared that fertile wheat lands this becoming value
less soil being carried away and other farming endangered by
erosion.
On farms in the Paloue country soil being
the rate of inch year. Acreage which the past has produced
yields heavy so 90 bushels the acre. almost worth
less, not returning the cost of production
When the Grand Coulee high dam built approximately 20O
GOO Of rich land will be put under wate the powerful
Of This of the important benefits
derived from this project and fortunate that dust and
drought the Midwest have last showed the dangers Of erosion
their full light submitting powerful argument for the completion of
the dam and the installation of the reclamation feature
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
GOOD NEWS FOR NESPELEM

MORE cheering for the supporters of the Nespeem Oak
WI road Dautel received this week when the Indian
announced approval of public works projects Washington
c. and the appropriation of nearly hafmon dollars for the
work the Colvile and Spokane reservations.
The Dsaue road project which received official approval
and the completion Of major portion Of the by the Indian
vice is assured
This the for the promised cooperation Of
the department Received this early date the Indian
service indicates swift the road by the
agencies undertaking its construction
This road be built quickly is vitality and urgently
needed and the it put into shape for the heavy traffic
bound to receive the greater the benefits involves
1t extremely Indian
the roads WORTH its advantages and the pressing need for speedy
completion Only through this combination of funds and effort
would the road be assured the rapid completion necessary
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
VISIT DIsAUTEL SCHOOL

DISAUTEI- l.. Morrison, sup
erintendent of Indian Education In
Washington, of Olympia, and David
Thomas, school inspector for the
Indian department in this section,
Of Nespelem, visited the school last
week. At present there are about
thirty Indian children In school
here.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
FULL ATHLETIC PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FOR MAY IL

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, May 8 - APP
proximately 100 of the states finest
high school athletes will assemble
here May IS for the 18th annual
state interscholastic track and field
day. First place winners in nine
district meets will qualify for the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15

summer. These will be tested for
yield, erosion controlling qualities.
and adaptation for feed, and the
most desirable will be used in q for
age crops breeding and improvement
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
SECOND SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST AAA LEVlES
Frankfort Packers File Action
Similar TO Kingan'S.

Second suit against the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act was filed
in Federal Court yesterday. asking
that VIII II. Smith. collector Of in
ternal revenue. be enloined from
collecting the government processing
tax on slaughtered hogs.
The suit. fled by the Miner Pro-
vision Co. Frankfort meat packers.
was similar 10 one fled recently oy
Kingan & Co. indianapolis packers.
Both suits have been set for hear
ing before Federal Judge Robert G.
Bsltzell July /. Val Nolan. United
States district attorney. will be as
sisted by washington attorneys in
conteSting the suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
CHANGE IN EDUCATION
METHODS Is URGED
Lake Forest Head Stresses Need for
Teaching How to Learn.

Present educational methods as a
rule are too abstract. too formal and
too far removed from the practical
problems Of life. John Wayne Rich
ards. headmaster Of Lake Forest
Academy. Lake Forest. Ill, declared
Yesterday in an address before the
Kiwanis Club in the Columbia Club.
Enlargin> on his subject Inc
New Trend in Education, Mr.. Rich
ards stressed the need for showing
students how 10 learn for them
selves.
We have been giving too muci.
Consideration to methods Of teach
ing rather than methods Of learn
ing. he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automo6Les reported 20 police as stolen
belou< TO-
Frnesf whitehead Eagzate Hotel
Plymouth coupe. t4s-lei. from New Jersey
ard WaslirEfcu-sfs-
Alberta Blaukenship. SO s LaSaIls-st.
Fcr1 tudor. from Perry Stadium
r. A E1drtdEe. So y Oakland-av.
C1Idsuscbiie coach. 43-1-s. frcn EaraEe ~
rear - home
J. Grove So LVons-av Chevrolef
coach M-f1T. from 200 MusxinEum-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered bv police
helonx 20
ssSan- fsund a. Clenns VALLEY. wrecked
ard burned.
p,rad Piffman. 20 King-av. Pontiac
coach found IN dumps st 1900 5. West-st
Mary Hunter 21Si n TaIbctt-av. PIvm-
cuth SEDAN. found on State Road 40 near
GreencaStle. wTccked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
U. S. TO PROBE
CRAFT CHARGES,
CUMMINGS SAYS
Sweeping Quiz of Mitchell
Claims Already Is
Under Way.

BvTrffrf Prrrs
WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Atty-
Ger. Homer S. Cummings his
afternoon promised to make
sweeping investigation OF Ewing
Y. Mitcheu's charges against the
Department u Commerce
The investigation already Is in
progress under immediate direction
OF Joseph p. keenan,. assistant at
tornev general. IN charge Of the
criminal division, Mr.. Cummings
said
II VIII not BE- limited 70 what
MI. Mitchell saw 1t 70 write. but 10
viii b. sweeping enough TO reach a
definite conclusion" the Attorney
General said. An attempt will be
made 20 find the exact facts
Fails to Produce Facts
Mr.. Cummings announcement
followed a second appearance Of Mr..
Mitchell. ousted assistant secretary
Of commerce. before the Senate
Commerce Committee.
II was even less productive Of
facts than yesterdays hearing
Mr.. Mitchell repeated earlier
charges that insufficient inspection
ana regulation by the Commerce
DEPARTMENT might have been
partly responsible for the MORO
castle disaster and the airplane
crash IN which Senator Bronson
Cutting tR.. y. NJ was killed.
Mr.. Mitchell will be given a full
opportunity TO submit any letters
or testimony he cares to-anything,
Mr.. Cummings said.
Cummings Aids Roper
Mr.. Cummings said Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel c. Roper brought
the question Of the sale OF ships 70
the Justice Departments attention
some time ago" Mr.. Roper sought
a legal opinion having 10 do with
whether the government could
break a contract for sale of ships
to a Baltimore concern for scrap
ping.
THAT happened long before I
even knew Mr.. Mitchell was con-
nected with the Commerce Depart
ment.~ Mr.. Cummings added
Mr.. Cummings said the contract
troubled Mr.. Roper" and seemed 10
be one Of the principal things "wOr-
rying Mr.. Mitchell
Laughs at Offer
Asked what ne thought about Mr..
MitcheIIs suggestion TO President
Roosevelt that he be appointed
special assistant encouragement 70
conduct the inquiry. Mr.. Cummings
said.
That introduces an element OF
humor IN the situation.
Mr.. Mitchell told the Senate COM
mittce today that he was ignored
BIZ Mr.. Roper in the department
investigation Of the Moro Castle
steamship disaster and the airplsne
crash IN which Senator Cutting was
killed
He said ne was not given a part
in either investigation. although nc
vas the nominal head Of the Du-
reaus Of Air Commerce and Steam
boat Inspection.
Committeeman Are Hostile
Mr.. Roper said ne hoped 10 lie
heard tomorrow. because he would
be away over the weekend. The
committee agreed that If there we're
no important matters pending IN
the Senate 1t would grant the re-
quest
L make my announcement" MI
Roper said, because l don't want
any one TO yet the impression that
If can't appear Saturday I'm seek
ing TO avoid an appearance
Committeeman continued their
hostile attitude toward the Ousted
Official
If you can't testify to facts, don't
testify at all said Senator Duncan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

the second addition to his own family,
but that did not alter the case All
three children, two girls and boy
live very happily together.
Gloria Swanson was not stopped by
the fact that she had children of her
own from adding an adopted child to
her nursery.
What kind of mothers and fathers do
these famous personalities make? That
is the question many less-renowned
mothers and fathers are asking them
selves. Do they try to follow the child
psychologists? Do they hold to the lat
est fads in diet and exercise and in
struction? Or do they allow their
children to become spoiled, precocious
and "stage-struck?"
There are many tales told by ac-
tresses of the legitimate stage. Of be-
ing carried around from town to town
in one-night stands. OF dressing rooms
that were filled with the smell of
grease-paint and bright with electric
lights. Of being left in trunk drawers
while the play was going on. Many
of these children have since become
famous. They declare that they were
born to the theater-that it is tradi-
tion with them-that they would not
have had the formal schooling and the
staid life of ordinary children if they
could have chosen.
But here are children who have an
equally dramatic background - and
what is happening to them? Well, they
are certainly not brought to the set
when they should be at home in the
nursery. Hollywood, with its method
of centering movie activity in one spot,
has changed all that. The stars build
homes; and since they have money
they build the most elaborate homes.
Nurseries are equipped with the latest
of playthings. The finest instructors
and governesses are engaged to watch
over the children and to guard them.
Unlike the old-fashioned stage child,
screen children do not have the oppor-
tunities to act in early life. When the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

producers want a child for the picture
they pick a Jackie Cooper, Shirley
Temple or some other equally talented
little person.
And while the stars want their chill
dren to have every advantage money
can buy, they will not allow them to
become spoiled and selfish. They may
have q S1,OOO,OOO swimming pool, but
they must ask permission to swim in
it. They may get a $50 doll at Christ
mas time, but they must say "Thank
you," just as prettily as any poorer
child.
Is this generation of children going
to be the future generation of screen
stars? That is still very problematl-
cal, of course. But it is thought that
rises naturally when you think of the
theatrical families from which some
of these present screen mothers come.
There is Dolores Costello, for eX-
ample, whose father was a star of the
silent days, whose husband, John Bar
rymore, comes from one of the most
famous theatrical families of all time.
She has two children now, a boy and
a girl. They were born and are grow
ing up in the Hollywood atmosphere.
But that does not mean that they will
see the movies as the glamorous place
it is in the imagination of other chill
dren. They will know too well that the
Kleig lights are hot and glaring. That
the sets are dusty and tawdry, that
the picture that unrolls itself so
smoothly on the screen is matter OF
long, tiring, exasperating delays and
retakes. There will be no fantasy or
dreaminess to their Hollywood.
There have been just one or two
children who had similar opportunl-
ty. One of them is Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., who became popular star in his
own right after his father-and while
his father was still enjoying success
on the screen. But he stands almost
alone in the ranks of movie children
of that generation.
Remember. too. that the world Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

w OLLYWOOD would rather
ri listen to the gurgle of
A. ~ babies at play than to the
latest strains of jazz! The
screen stars are far more anxi-
Gus to get back to the nursery
than they are to visit the latest
hot spot! They discuss formu-
las and toys in preference to
yachts and cars! In other words
they have suddenly become
baby conscious and they love it
Really, we are witnessing, for the
first time, the phenomena of home life
applied to the glamorous stars of the
screen. In the early days of motion
pictures, marriage automatically end
ed the career of the star. Just few
Mary Pickford, for example-lasted
through the silent days and held their
popularity and their place in the pub
lie eye.
Many, many others dropped out of
pictures allOSGIHeI-OI IDONeu 1dI
away from the disturbing pandemoni-
UNI of Hollywood. Just when the stars
of the silent screen might have fur
nished some mighty interesting data
on the care and rearing of infants, the
talkies came along, and whole new
galaxy of stars was born overnight.
These newly arrived "baby" stars
were not the kind that required
teething ring and a crib. But they
were young-very young-and they
took their time about marrying and
having babies. So really, we are just
now beginning to have a look into the
nursery and see what goes on behind
those closed doors, while mama is out
earning her $4,000 week--or more!
Norma Shearer was one of that
bright galaxy of stars which took