davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
Emergency Crop
Loans Ready Soon
Applicants Must Show Inability
To Obtain Credit From
Other Sources

Arrangements Tor making emer-
gency crop and livestock loans to
Pacific Northwest farmers out of the
$6a, 100000 fund just appropriated
by congress are being completed
with all possible speed, it is an
nounced by the regional office at
Spokane which serves this territory.
Application forms and regulations
are being run off the press at double
speed for distribution to county loan
committees and every effort will be
made to close loans with utmost dis
patch after they have been approved
by the local committees.
Instructions received by the
emergency loan division of the
farm credit administration at Spo-
kane, in charge of discussing loan
funds out of the special appropria-
ton, specify that only farmers who
are unable to obtain supplies or feed
elsewhere, or the credit to purchase
such items, will be financed.
Security will consist Of a first lien
on crops financed or the livestock
to be fed. Tenants must obtain a
waiver from the landowner sub
ordinating his interest in the crops
grown with loan proceeds; but the
land owner is not obligated for re-
payment Of such loan. The interest
rate will be 51a per cent.
Although the maximum loan to an
individual farmer has been raised
to $500, no loan will be made for
more than the actual cash cost re-
-euired for crop production or feed
purchasing. Loans for production or
purchase of livestock feed will be
limited to the amounts required
until the time when the borrowers
pasturage, forage or grain crops are
available, and may not exceed $40
per head per month for horses and
mules, $3.50 for cattle, so cents for
sheep, 35 cents for goats, 81 for
hogs, and 81 per acre for forage
crops.
Apply Through Counties
AS in the, past, applications for
emergency crop and feed loans will
be made through county committees
already set up in most counties,
with the county agent as secretary
in most cases. An application for
loan of $500 or less may be made
directly to a county committee.
However, if the applicant, requires a
loan larger than $500, he must first
get a statement from his local pro-
duction credit association showing
his application for loan of ap-
proximately the same amount has
been rejected In the case OF fruit
and vegetable loans, the limit is
raised to $500 before rejection
from a production credit associa-
ton is required. Production credit
associations are permanent borrow
crowned organizations making crop
and livestock loans on a strictly
business basis to farmers who can
offer adequate collateral and have
favorable credit standing.
Emergency loans will be made
only to farmers who are cooperat-
ing directly with the production con-
troll program of the agricultural adj
justment administration, or who are
not proposing to increase their 1885
production in a way detrimental to
! the success of this program.
"This fund is appropriated spec
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
Second And Third Grade

Second And Third Grade
We have been writing plays
about columbus and His Son,
Diego"
Sidney Hamilton
We are making covers for our
book of columbus and His Son,
Diego"
Mary Lou Caldwell
We had a play last week about
columbus and His Son, Diego
We had to act it out for the first
and fourth grade besides our room
Irene Toned
Spelling Contest
Last week there were two who
tied in winning the spelling contest
They were Maurice Robertson and
Ella Jean Davis. The last three to
sit down before them were Myrtle
Anthony, Marcia Cash and Billy
Wiley. Ella jeans prize was an
elephant crib, and Maurice's prize
was a map puzzle.
Myrtle Anthony
The Busy Bees are now on the
third grade spelling.
Beverly Brydor
The Busy Bees had a review test
today. Donald Davis
Ella Jean won the daily spelling
contest. Maurice Robertson
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

caller on j. A. Pendell Friday and
returned home Saturday.
James Cody of Nespelem was in
this community Friday on business.
Victor Marchesseault made a trip
to Brewster after some pipe he had
purchased for mining.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
WORTH HONKING ABOUT

/ PALOUSE- goose owned by
Brace Maryott has something to
honk about. She produced an egg
In inches in circumference the
long way, weighing II ounces.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

Third And Fourth Grade News
Geraldine Castor is a new pupil
in our room.
Five pupils won prizes this month
for perfect department. They were
Shirley, Inez, Leo, Lewis and john
son. They each got prize from
Miss Phillips.
We cleaned our school yard last
Friday.
Raymond Moses, who has been
sick for the last month returned to
school today.
Leo Nanpooya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
'tt59S. .
  Other Bedroom Buys

S165.0O 5- PIECE MODERN CLASSIC SUITE in the style that is sweeping the country for smartness and durability. Quality built throughout. Choice of two styles $185.OO PIECE MODERN WALNUT SUITE with catalin drawer pulls and beveled edge mirrors. Quality constructed. beautifully styled and finished. S220.OO B PIECE VENETIAN MIRROR SUlTE-In beautiful two-tone walnut with fine over- lays and carvings. A quality suite at & very low price ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
LOCAL MACHINISTS
 ISSUE STATEMENT
Find Encouragement in Judges Decision on
 Section "A of MIRA

A statement pertaining to the recent decision on Section "A of the MIRA was issued following a meeting of the International As- sociation of Machinists last night by President Henry l.. Brodeur, The statement implies that the feeling of the local association Is that "a man has right to join any organization he sees fit to-" EmplOyes of the Weirton Steel Co.,, 1t was said, never belonged to any kind of a labor union because of their fear of discharge.
 The complete statement follows:
 "The local lodge does not take Federal Judge John P. Fields de- cision as detrimental to Section "A. of the N. R. A. They interpet his decision as 1t should be that man has right to join any organ ization he sees fit to. Every man and woman in the United States of Amercia has a right to their own opinion. Naturally most em- ployes working for a concern as the Weirton Steel Co. or any other manufacturing plant and has been working there any length of time some of them the greater part of their lives and never belonged to any kind of a labor union in all of the time they have been work ing for a living not because they would not join the organization but because they always had Q natural fear that they would be immediately discharged, if they had as much as attended a labor meeting. Now section z A. has not wiped out that feeling. The most of the people have this fear as yet. Nor one quotation from tho platform of the, International As- sociation of Machinists is this That no Federal Judge shall set aside law of Congress on the grounds that is unconstitutional. That if the Supreme Court as- sumes to decide any law of Con- gress unconstitutional or by in- depreciation undertakes to assert public policy at variance with the statutory declaration of Congress, which alone under our system is authorized to determine the pulp lie policies of government the con. gress may be repassing the law nullify the action of the court. Thereafter the law to remain in full force and effect precisely the same as though the court had nev- CT held 1t to be unconstitutional."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

deductions allowed for car own- ershlp and operation. the Asso- citation found eight factors which tend to reduce the total amount of tax due. Car owners now are paying the highest taxes in motor history.
 The study revealed:
 I. All sums paid during the calendar year for registration fees, drivers license fees, state personal property and municipal taxes, are deductible from gross income.
 2. The gasoline tax is deducti- ble in all cases where 1t Is q "consumer.s tax" under state, law, but not where 1t is enacted specifically as q "distributors tax" If taxes are added to or made part of the Consumers business expense, they cannot be deducted separately.
 The federal gasoline tax is imposed on the manufacturer and hence Is not deduetible by the purchases. In addition, the purchaser may not make de- auctions for taxes oh new auto. mobiles, trucks, <, parts and acc cessories, tires and tubes and lu. bricating oil, imposed under the Revenue Act of 15S4, even though such taxes arc included as part of the purchase price.
 The gas tax in 32 states has been held consumers tax. The states include: Connecticut, Dele aware, District of Columbia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Is. land, South Dakota, Texas, <ver- mont, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.
 The tax is a consumers levy in Missouri, except for the fuel tax imposed by Kansas City:
 3. Interest on money borrowed bile is deductlble, irrespective of whether the car is used for bus mess or pleasure.
 used solely for business, all maintenance expenses, includ- ing depreciation, may be de- ducted. Where the car is used both for business and pleasure, only a proportionate part of the maintenance, and depreciation may be deducted, based on how often car is used for business.
 5. Loss sustained through damage to passenger car while l being used for pleasure is de- ductible If the loss is not com- pensated. by insurance or other. wise.
 6. Damages paid for injury to a pedestrian are deductible, pro- vided the injury occurred while the car was being used for bus. mess. No deductions, however, may bo made for amounts ex- pended for fines or for forfeited collateral by motorists using cars for business purposes.
 z. Deduction from net income is allowed for loss sustained by the outright sale of an automo- bile used primarily for business.
 8. The amount paid for insur- ance on automobiles used for 1 business and also the amount of finance charges on. a purchased. car which covers interest and risk on the loan. may be deduct ed. The amount covering the premium on insurapce which protects, however, may not be deducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Authorities determined Herber. should have a cell separate from other inmates and that he should never converse with them: that he wear civilian clothes and every suitable attention be given him.
 A teacher was assigned to him. c. D. Rose. prison librarian, got the job. Cooperation of W0lla Walla schools was solicited and received. Instruction was begun at the sixth grade. Regulation study hours were enforced.Y
 He is now beginning the sopho- more term in "high school"
 After conclusion of his -fresh- man term, he was given a test. He earned an intelligent quotient of no. The average is 92.
 Savants declared him brilliant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Three years ago. Herbert, then -12, was committed to the state prison for the murder of shersff wormeli during a robbery. He was an orphan and had been living with an aged mhu.
 Herbert had au unsuitable appe- tlte for tobacco. It was this appe- tite he sought to quench when he entered a store and the sheriff fol- lower. The Doy drew a gun and killed the officer.
 His case aroused national com ment. Many dispositions were suggested. Letters appealing for clemency deluged the governors office. A nationally known priest petitioned for his parole so he might place the youth in school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

But they aid not advooats ni1 rol lease. They said his stsadfasinon in childhood habits may take years to defeat.
 Ali sports interest Herbert R portion sof the prison grounds han been allotted to him. He oxorc|41n for two hours daily with athletic paraphernaiia donated by Wanltr ington State college.
 His hobbies are stamp collect ing, reading, and building m Q e { airplanes. Motion pictures hold lit- tie appeal for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The first actual session of the class in Real Estate Problems" will be held at the Central YMCA next Tuesday at 1880 p. m. The in- structor is Charles Rosengarten. Among those who attended the preliminary sessio nlast Tuesday and who enrolled for the IF week course are: Edward Ash, Emile A. Bussemay, Jr, Earl +. Colson. Har- old G. Davis, John K. Fletcher. Ralph Gottlieb. Robert W. Hayes John Healy, Norman Neafe, Ray W. Walcott, and John L. Wash burne.
 Enrolment Sill be held open un- til next Tuesday night. Arrange. ments may be made with Educa- tionai Secretary Arthur L. Purin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
LIGHTING FIXTURE
 PATENT AWARDED

A patent on a ceiling type light ing fixture has been awarded M. e.. Surface of Waterbury and Lurelle Guild of Noroton according to the list of patent awards submitted by Wooster q Davis, Bridgeport, yes- terday. The rights to the patent have been assigned to the Chase Companies, Inc.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

cated later in the year due to anticipated rising prices! Styled in the English lounge manner, the Club Chair and Sofa in rust homespun tapestry - the button-back Chair in green. Take advantage of this wonderful sale opportunity now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

S88.5O 3-PIECE WORLD FA- NOUS MAKE SUITE in fine tapestry. The curved front lounge type Sofa and Club Chair in rust, button back chair in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

$179.OO B. PIECE ENGLISH LOUNGE SUITE - In a fine worsted fabric of durability and beauty-Super-sagless construc- tion--has carved frame. FEB- RUARY SALE PRICE ..... |.
 $265.OO B. PIECE CARVED FRAME SUITE--In a fine cov- ering. Famous make. Has a large, pillow back lounge chair! Sale priced at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Young Penitentialy Inmate Studies Hard
Harry Nicc0lls Boy Murderer, Obtaining Excellent
 Education at Washington Prison

term in the state penitentiary, is obtaining an excellent education, as proof of it's capability to cope with the boys case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
9 Pc. Dining Room Suite

This suite is built for long life service and styled to meet the requirements of the buyer who knows value! Has the English Refectory Table, large China Cabinet, Buffet, Arm Chair and five Side Chairs. Sturdily built of solid oak and dull rubbed finished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

waiia Walia, Wash. = (UP) -- The State of washington today cited experts' opinions that Harry NiccolIs, boy killer serving a life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

the American Automobile Associa- tion. From an analysis of Bureau of Internal Revenue rulings on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Autos Big Aid To
 Income Taxpayers
Rulings on Deductions for Car Owners Will Reduce : Total Amount of Tax Due

Washington -,(UP) Income tax headaches of American mo- torists should be eased by eight possible deductions pointed out by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

The South Sea Island palm COck> ato0 blushes when excited; It's nor mally pink face becomes . bright red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
3 Pc. Bed Room Suit

Due to this extremely low price we urge early shopping for this suite! It con- sists of Colonial Poster Bed, Dresse. with attached mirror, and Chest of Drawers-beautifully finished in wal nut! A really fine value!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
VENzKE TO RUN
 AGAINST KANSAS
 FLYER AT BOSTON

Boston, Jan 24-UP)-With the entry of Glen Cunningham, holder of both the outdoor and in- door mile records, a new Boston indoor mark for the event Is likely to be set at the 14th annual Knights of Columbus prout games ot Bos- ton garden Saturday night.
 Cunningham, who will compete in the mllc-run for the Curley trophy. will be opposed by his arch rival, Gene Venzke of Pennsylva- mia, and several other leading milers, including Glen Dawson of Oklahoma, Bill Ray of Manhattan. Frank Crowley of the New York A. C.. and Brcndon Moynahan oi the Boston A. A.
 Efforts are being made to have Bill Bonthorn, former Princeton fiier, enter either the mile or the Bishop Cheverius 1000" If he en- ters the latter event he would he opposed by Charlie Hornbostel at Indiana, among others.
 With tho fields in other events literally studded with national stars. the meet will be one of the best in recent years in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE

| tOultCu HC95 g9bdu SOAACSROu0IhbJ Miami, Fla, Jan "A, (UP)-Mon. hard by the bay that is Biscaync in which two hampions of the world will show their handicraft. In the main go, that sleek Chi cago job, Barney Ross, will defend l'his junior welterweight title busy cuss from Frisco's virile, if not fashionable, south of the slot neighbor hood.
 Just before Ross goes no. Max Baer, the heavyw eight champion of the world and the man who could have convinced even William J. Bryan that Darrow and Scopes had the right idea, will go four rounds with Jimmy Maloney of Boston.
 Perhaps twill try to go four rounds" would be better, for Baer poor as is his aim, Is liable 70 hit James before the four roun Is end. In that case, it won't go four rounds. James wont like this if he chances to read it, for when he was asked. to meet Baer he immediately requested 10-days leave of absence from the Miami Beach police force Che is q traffic cop at busy street corner) and went into strict training.
 Friends, am told, did their best to dissuade James, but he insist ed on taking the bout. Some say his work as traffic officer has gone to his head; that, hav- ing stopped automobile, he believes he can stop Baer. Others insist that James is working under q prehension-that he fully be- lieves he will he allowed to carry his heavy iron ''stop-go" sign into the ring, as well as his night stick, handcuffs. badge and whistle.
 Of course, he won't be allowed such equipment. He will have to go in there clad only in pair of ill-fitting purple drawers, and as plain James Maloney of Bos- ton, ex-fish, peddler, ex-fair-to- middling heavyweight. This is nfeagre equipment indeed, againyt a right-hand that lands with the delicacy of a paving stone, and q jaw of material that is the envy and despair of road builders.
 Baer, however. has promised to treat Maloney with the respect due age. Interviewed at his training quarters on the dance floor of Earl Carroll's Palm Island club, where he was surrounded by half a dozen blonde, eager young spar ring partners, the champion said he would do his best to make 1t go four rounds.
 T will use my own unique sys- tem," he said. 'I will crack him and catch him. Of course, sone- times l fail to make the catch. But my information on Maloney saA s Jimmy is a forward -faller, and they are awful hard to miss"
 Ross and klick made surpris- ingly modest forecasts. Outside of admitting he could out-hit and out-box Klick, was faster, stronger and smarter and would probably knock his man out, Ross had nothing to say.
 Klick, too. was reticent, -confin- ing himself to brief statement In which he said he would not be at all surprised to win by g knock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
DEFENSIVE PLAY OF PENN TEAM
 IS BIG ASSET

Philadelphia, Jan 24..Lon w. Jourdet, coach of the University of Pennsylvania basketball team, be- lieyes that this years Red and Blue five is one of the best de- fcnsive combinations the Eastern intercollegiate league has had for many seasons. -. It's recent feat of holdEng Yale to four field goals during. forty minutes of play and its equally brilliant performance in holding the high scoring Syracuse quintet team explained by Bob Freeman as one of the most difficult to score on in eastern circles.
 Slick Work
 In the nine games played this season Pennsylvania has held its opponents to an average of seven college, the only team to win over field goals. Harvard and Dart mouth each registered nine field goals while other teams scored six
 
 ' Not regarded as high scoring team, Pennsylvania has neverthe- less averaged thirteen field goals per contest. It reached its highest scoring spree against Swarthmore which permitted 23 field goals.
 Yale Is the only opponent that succeeded in holding Pennsylvania to less than ten field goals. The Bulldogs permitted nine. Fifteen goals were scored against Lafayette and Penn State and 13 against Harvard and Dartmouth.
 Free Throw Star
 One of the outstanding features of the teams play has been the sensational foul goal shooting of Kenneth Hashagen, ail-leaguc guard last year. In nine games he has stepped to the foul line 31 times and has converted 25 into points.
 The mid-term examination perioi 1 starts next week at Pennsylvania and as q result only one basket ball game is scheduleud. Yaie will be played in Il return game next Saturday night in the Pales- tra. A triumph over the Bull dogs will put fhe Red and Blue in un excellent position in the league standings prior to its i'm portant contest with Columbia n New York. which will be played on February 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
TO!DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

I out, and that he onfy wished it was at 135 pounds so he could take the lightweight, instead of the junior welterweight title back to his own, California.
 Unfortunately, missed Buddy Baer, who will fight six rounds with one Frank Davenport of Chi cago. 1t was around lunch time when I called and Buddy, Max said, twas out feeding the chick ens." l imagine, though, I'll see enough of Buddy to last me a .long time Monday night.
 Another interesting bout will pit Joe Knight, the pride of the south, against Tony Shucco, the pride of Mir and Mrs Edward Shucco of Massachusetts. They are liz ight-heavyweights and both boast they are good enough to whip Bob Olin, the champion. Which, knowing Olin, isn't a hell of boast.
 This being Florida, they seed. uled this 38-rounds of leather singing for tonight, thinking Flor ida weather would prevail. But the weatherman threw the promo ters curve and they got some thing they refer to down here as California weather" and it was decided 1t was too cold for the fight. The mercury was below 50 degrees.
 The bout between Baer and James will be refereed by an Aug tralian, Tom Heeney. Heeney? Hceney. that name sounds familiar, somehow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CHESHIRE COURT COMBINE BREEZES
 TO 36-l1 FINISH
Canterbury Falls Before Watertown Squad; Swee'
 ney, Thompson Star

By nearly identical scores. the Taft and Roxbury Prep school basketball squads marked up one. sided wins in New Milford and Cheshire yesterday afternoon. The Watertown boys, coached by Ben- ny Howith, p1owed their way to Canterbury school and did not mind the difficulty getting home as they talked over a 36 to 12 vic. tory in which Sweeney and Thomp- son scored IS points.
 No Opposition
 Connecticut College of Commerce came up from New Haven to play Alden Whites strong Roxbury club and went home on the short end of a 36-11 count that included a not too exhilarating performance by the winners and sorry exhibi- ton by the commercial combine. who stepped far out of their class. Ed Longhi, former Torrington high luminary and Jim Bruett, husky and high-scoring pivot man stood out, though the team did not "click" any too well.
 Following the surprising setback by Wesleyan frosh at Middletown last Saturday, the Taft team got back to form in short order yestcr- day led by Paul Sweeney, Its cap- tain. Taft led IS to 8 at half time.
 Danger Ahead
 Taft's game against Loomis, Sat- urday night, and Roxbury's contest in Suffield will be much moro in- teresting. 1t is believed, for the calibre of opposition in the Water. town and Cheshire teams is better than that of yesterday. Later in the season when Taft and Roxbury clash, one of the best games of the season Is in store. Summaries!