davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
STOCK FROM FAMOUS HERDS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE

WASHINGTON STATE coll
LEGE, Pullman, March 81. - The
Inland Empire area tributary to
Spokane finds within it's borders
more good beef cattle than any
where in the Pacific Northwest"
states Fl. Hackedorn of the State
College of Washington. ut would
take several days to visit the large
numbers eof herds in this area. The
18th annual cattle sale to be held at
the Old Union Stock Yards on Fri
day, March 20, however, will give
the prospective buyers an opportu-
nifty to select breeding stock from
the pick of some fifteen or twenty
of the best herds of this area"
The outstanding families in all
three breeds of beef cattle will be
represented by consignments from
the famous Inland Empire herds.
The Wheatland Farm herd, owned
by J. G. Broughton of Dayton, prom
inent winner in the show rings of
the West; a few good young bulls
from the famous Hercules Ranch
herd Of Jim McCrosky and son of
Sprague; the Oldest Shorthorn
herd in the Northwest; E. G. Kohl
sted and son of Colville, one Of
Washington,s outstanding Short
horn breeding establishments; the
A. D. Dunn herd of Yakima, winner
of several championships at the
spring show and sale; the G. A..
Grief herd of Uniontown; the fam
GUS Lookout Farms herd owned by
Trimble and Wride of Garfield; and
the two educational institutions, the
State College of Washington and
the University of Idaho, will be
found among the consigners Of red,
white and roam cattle.
In the black cattle division the in
ternationally famous Congdon and
Battles herd have reserved some en-
tries for this sale. A. j. Scotland of
Chehalis, will also consign few
good two-year-old bulls.
In the white faced division, Les
ter Thompson of Bozeman, Mon
tana is cOnsigning some of his good
Hereford yearling bulls. Herman
Mordby of Lewiston, Idaho, will also
be represented in this division, as
well as the University of Idaho.
Washington herds consigning Here
ford cattle will be that of Harry
Harder of Lamont, and possibly the
Reese-Brown estate of Browns
town.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

operative study of the economics of
the apple industry in central Wash
ingtOn by the Federal Land Bank
Of Spokane and the Agricultural
Experiment station Of the State
College, and was prepared by Ches-
ter G. Hampson, assistant agricul-
tural economist of the experiment.
station, r. B. Tootell, chief, and w.
N. Conner, assistant, Land Economics
Division,f Federal Land Bank o
Spokane.
The study was sponsored by a
committee of the Washington State
Grange appointed by Master Erwin
E. King and consisting of Ivan
Compton, Wenatchee, chairman;
Erwin E. King, Seattle; w. w.
Drake, Yakima; r. M. Turner, ex-
tension service, State College of
Washington; and r. B. Tootell, Fed
eral Land Bank, Spokane.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

Luxe is the turret-top body by Fish
er, single, seamless sheet Of steel
that completely surrounds the
occupants Of the car. Because of
this turret-top the Master De Luxe
has an appearance of stream lined
sickness which is impossible to OBJ
tain with ordinary body construc-
ton.
Knee action is optional on the
new master but more than 95 per
cent of the orders we received to
date request knee action which
Chevrolet introduced last year and
which provides the famous Cheyro-
let gliding ride. The new Master
offers the Blue Flame Valve -in head
six cylinder engine, creating 80
horsepower. New, improved cable
control brakes, plus shock-proof
steering, luxurious interior appoint
ments, the Y-K frame and a floor
OF steel that joins the turret-top
are other Master De Luxe features"
Mr.. Price declared that Chevro-
let's great plant at Oakland is en-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

ploying more than 1000 men and
that an additional assembly line
has been added to take care of the
demand for Chevrolet cars and
trucks.
'The secret of this activity at our
plant is the enthusiastic reception
that the public is giving the Master
De Luxe" he said. "At every auto
mobile show in the nation and in
every Chevrolet leadership, people
proclaimed the Master De Luxe as
the most beautiful car in it's price
class. Last year, Chevrolet for the
fourth year in succession, led the
industry in sales. A QUESTIONABLE
to those who bought Chevrolets in
1884 revealed that their reasons for
buying were Chevrolet's economy.
long life, low-upkeep cost, high re-
sale value and the smooth gliding
ride"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
ANNOUNCE PRICE REDUCTION
ON MASTER CHEVROLET CARS

A substantial reduction in the de-
livered price of the Chevrolet
Master De Luxe, effective March Is,
was announced today by w. II.
Price of the Central Chevrolet COM
pany.
1.-The local reception of the new
Chevrolet master model has been
the greatest since the boom years"
said Mr.. Price. 1--WE have so many
orders booked for this car that the
Oakland plant of Chevrolet is hav-
ing q hard time keeping up with
our demand. The same situation
holds true for other Chevrolet deal
ers on. the Pacific Coast. we inter-
pref this as definite indication that
the new Master De Luxe is exactly
what the motoring public wants and
also that economic conditions are
improving rapidly.
The feature that is attracting
most attention in the Master De
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
Legu1nes Needed
For Soil Nitrogen
State College Man Urges Use Of
Suitable Crops To Improve
Land

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, March I'll Under
the present conditions of agricul-
ture in this state, much emphasis
need be placed upon the introduce
ton of suitable legune crops. The
fact that legurnes can use atmos-
pheric nitrogen free of cost is an
important item when the margin of
profit in crop production is small,
declares S. G. Vandecaveye, Wash
ington State professor of soils.
Not only do these crops use at
mospheric nitrogen when properly
handled but certain of the legumes
have a tremendous root system
which penetrates the sub-soil, thus
improving the physical condition Of
the soil and utilizing mineral plant
food at depths which are not
reached by cereal crops.
The process of making use OF at
mospheric nitrogen by legume crops
is one of cooperation. Approximately
three fourths of the air we breathe
is nitrogen, but this atmospheric nj
trogen is an inert gas which neither
crop plant nor animals can use di-
rectly for food purposes. Legume
crops make use of it through the
cooperation of certain bacteria that
live in nodules on their roots. With
out these bacteria legume crops cam
not use atmospheric nitrogen. To
overcome this difficulty successful
methods have been established for
the introduction of legume bacteria
into soils devoid of them.
Perhaps the simplest and most
practical method consists Of in
noculating the legume seed with a
laboratory culture at the time of
planting It should be noted that
there are several kinds of legume
bacteria and that each legume crop
requires specific kind of bacteria.
For example, legume bacteria that
produce nodules on alfalfa will not
produce nodules on peas, hence they
cannot benefit peas. This is impor-
tant from the standpoint of order
ing laboratory cultures for legume
incubation. Orders for legune Gull
lures should specify the kind of le-
gumes as well as the acreage or
pounds of seed to be planted.
Laboratory cultures for all kinds
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
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 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 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, 1935-03-27

of legume seed incubation are in
expensive and are supplied to the
farmers of the state by the depart
ment of agronomy at Washington
State college at price of rs cents
for sufficient material to inoculate
seed for one acre. A special reduc-
ton in price is made for orders in
excess of 100 acres. Specific infor-
nation may be obtained upon appli-
cation to the agronomy depart
ment. Because Of the fact that the
charge made for these cultures bare
ly covers the cost of preparation
and shipping, it is necessary that
remittance be enclosed with the or
der; otherwise orders will be sent
G. O. D.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
Consumers Aided
By New Egg Ruling
Quality And Weight Specifica-
tions Clarified In State
Department Order

washington housewives need no
longer be confused about the grade
of eggs they purchase since the is
suance of the new egg grading reg
llations, order number lat, issued
by the state department OF agricul-
ture, division of foods and drugs,
declares w. D. Buchanan, state col
lege extension poultryman. Both
quality and weight Of eggs are now
clearly designated and correspond
strictly to government specifica-
lions. Consumers will know the
exact quality and weight of each
dozen eggs they buy if they famil-
iarize themselves with the new
grades.
Quality of the eggs is to be des-
ignated as Special A, A, B and G,
corresponding to the U. S. specifi-
cations for Specials, extras"
Standards" and Trades" respec-
lively. Special A and A grade eggs
must have clean sound shells, yolk
dinlly visible, no visible germ cell
and clear, firm whites. The air cell
must be one-eighth inch or less in
depth for the Special A and one
fourth inch or less for grade A.
Grade B eggs must have reasonably
clean and sound shells, the yolk
may be visible and mobile with a
reasonably firm white, the germ cell
may be slightly visible, and the air
cell must not exceed three-eighths
inch in depth. Grade G cannot be
sold under state seals.
Weight of the eggs is to be desig-
mated as large, medium or small.
Large eggs must weigh not Less than
"a ounces dozen and no individual
egg less than % ounces to the doz-
en-. A minimum weight require
ment of 201s ounces a dozen is set
for medium eggs, with no egg
weighing less than 10 ounces per
dozen. Small eggs require a weight
of II ounces to the dozen with no
individual egg averaging less than Is
ounces to the dozen. ALI weights are
net.
Storage eggs conforming to the
above qualifications may be sold un-
der the grade terms designated but
use Of the word fresh" or any word
indicating they were fresh eggs, in
the advertising or sale of storage
eggs is not permissible.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
PROMOTING THE ARMAMENT BUSINESS

WARKE developments in Germany and other European nations
the last few weeks have created widespread impression
country that the lid is about blow off again. that there
possibility of another in the future which would
quickly draw in most of the world powers
The fact that few Of the world powers today could finance
other large Germany and France all the the world
in the best shape financially carry major conflict but
other factors preclude the possibility of either of them taking the
offensive within the few years.
Munion companies fostering the growing belief that
natons Germany apan Italy actually planning for
The effects of this propaganda already be France
land and other nations building their ornaments strengthening
their naval air and land forces and the
demand for munitions and arms
The muniton companies lobbying among the nations striving
to create International fear and they meeting with
Anxious to protect their soil from foreign INVASION
building their national denses buying of the non
companies products.
bloody business that the big companies are en-
gagged In and when the world recognize the evil and take
action stamp out there will be chance for worldwide
peace
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
MORE WORK AHEAD

virtue Of the week Nespeem has become in
ID corporaed This important step for this community
but the vital phases of Nespeem remain to be under
taken.
Activity the Grand Coulee dam has stimulated the growth Of
Nepeem and other communities neiborng the project
With the population and the opportunity offered for
continued growth worth while community projects have become
necessary
Chief among these and light system and toward the
achieving of these advantages the endeavor Of this new
be directed Upon the newly elected municipal officials backed by
the solid support of local residents the important task Of max
ing Nespeem modern and placing in position offer
much and the prospective settlers drawn here by the
work the Grand Coue DAM nd later by the continued develop
of this region which completion of the dam will bring.
Nespem has natural advantages than community in
this section of the Scenic beauty proximity the great dam
project and host of natural all combine make this
peculiarly splendid place which live needs but the
organized endeavor of the officials and residents bring
the other advantages lights and water which will place Npelem
far in front of the other in this section desirable place
in which to live.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
Average Figured
For Apple Prices
Growers Received $l.05 Over IL.
Year Period, Economic
Survey Reveals

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, March 21-Accord-
ing to preliminary report on Ger
tain economic phases Of the apple
industry in Central Washington,
growers in the Wenatclee Okano-
gan and Yakima district received
an average of $1.O5 per box for pack
ed apples of all varieties and grades
for the 12-year period 1922 to 1888,
inclusive. The report was released
by Edward G. johnson, director Of
the agricultural experiment station
at the State College of Washington.
Receipts from Delicious topped
the with an average Of $1.41 per box
for all grades, but because of heavy
planting these have declined rapid
~ In recent years. Winter Bananas
averaged $1.10, and Yellow New
tons and Wlnesaps were the only
other varieties to return more than
an average of $1O0 per box for the
IL years. While there figures may
be changed slightly when the final
analysis is completed, they are be-
lieved to be approximately correct. 9
viii Make Further Report
Important preliminary data on
prices, quality, percentage of apples
in each grade, varieties, yield, costs
OF production, harvesting, and pack
ing are contained in the preliminary
release. 1t is expected that a more
comprehensive and detailed report
will be ready for publication in the
near future.
This report is the result of CO.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27

LTHOUCH the fact is not generally recognized Nespem is
IA spared problem that has reached distressing proportions
the large cities and metropolitan of the Relief activities
in this community negligible and the local residents prac-
caly MIL but cities relief has become
Junction. costly addition to municipal affairs.
Chelan county commissioners recently made trip Olympia
ask the state the county INDECENT relief burden They found
the preparing ask the county part of the
relief burden there
After hasy session with pad and pencil the Chean county Of
oials discovered that their expected relief load conservatvey
mated would take half the money they all purposes
in 1896.
Whatever advantages there may be city e they would
outwehed the relief problems that have struck urban
their residents since the depression.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule of services:
Sunday School 10 a.. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m. ~
Sunday night service 1880 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
COURT GOES TO
 KETCKiKkN FOR ]
 MONTH'SCASES
Dorbandt Fur Matter and Ziegler Injunction Suit
 to Be He ard

District Judge George F. Alexan- der leaves Monday for Ketchikan to hold court for three or four weeks. Accompanying him will be Assistant United States Attorney George w. Folta, United States Marshal William T. Mahoney, Rob- ert E. Coughlin, Clerk of Court; Ve- netia Pugh, Deputy Clerk: John Newman, Court Reporter, and Law renee Kerr, stenographer in the District Attorneys office.
 Among important cases scheduled to be heard will be the govern ments count against Frank Dor bandt, widely known Alaska flyer, and Lyman DeSteffany and James Pierce, charging the smuggling of furs into the states. The Dorbandt case drew considerable attention more than a year ago when the famous flyer was arrested, the furs confiscated and his plane seized in Seattle
 Representative A. H. zieglers suit against the City of Ketchikan in connection with the sale of munich pal bonds and the citys action against the Light and Power Com pany there are other matters on the docket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
FOREIGN TRADE.
 REVIVAL PLAN IS NOW

WASHINGTON, Apr il 5.-To its policy of attempting to revive for eign trade by series of give and take treaties with other countries, he United States has added the warning that it would hit back at nations which discriminate against American goods.
 President Roosevelt has disclosed she government is studying the question of ending the existing
 rade pacts with Germany, Italy, Denmark and Portugal. As he pro- claimed the new reciprocal treaty with Belgium, the President out lined a foreign trade policy in a letter to Treasury Secretary Nor genthau. Economists have long been noted for multiplicity of devices to channel trade in the modern world, he said, including tariffs, exchange controls, quota systems and sanitary restrictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
CERMANY'S AIR FORGE ASLARCE
 AS THAT OF 6. B.
Foreign Minister Gives Re
 suits of Talk with Pres. Hitler

LONDON, April s. Sir John Simon, British Foreign Minister, revealed to the House of Commons today that President Adolf Hit Ter told him at the Berlin con- ference that Germany already has an air force as large as that of Great Britain.
 In reply to a question, Sir John Simon said in the course of con- yersations with the German Presi- dent, Hitler stated the general terms was for parity with Great Britain in the air"
 PAN-EUROPEAN SECURITY
 PARIS, April , According to reports received here, Poland is said to have expressed a willing ness to consider a Pan European Security" pact and this is greeted in official circles as holding out wide hopes for a flexible peace system and a guarantee for secur- ity in Europe.
 Capt. Eden has concluded his conference in Warsaw, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
PROFITS OUT OF WAR PLAN DUE TO SUCCEED
Senate Program Would Tax Away Industrial Returns
 Over Three Per Cent

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Chair- man Nye of the Senate munitions committee expressed confidence to- day that the drastic plan to take p. cF.ts out of war, which the com mittee made public, would win Con- gressional preference over other p-ans.
 The program would tax away all industrial profits over three per cent, cut personal incomes sharply and draft officers and directors of companies into military discipline. Remaining at their jobs none of them would receive pay higher than Brigadier Generals. If they are unwilling to cooperate" they could be sent to the trenches, ac- cording to the plan which will be introduced in the Senate soon af- ter April 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
PERSHINC KEEPS EYE ON WORLD AS WAR THREATENS

TUCSON, April B. Threats of war and Germany's aggressiveness has disturbed the tranquility of General Pershing's winter beneath the Arizona sun. He is keeping wary eye on the situation while writing his memoirs He refused to talk for publication but for brief moments talked freely pri- vately. Piled high on the table of his cottage are copies Of the news papers dating back two weeks to Hitler's announ cement Of Ger many's new policies.
 General Pershing is in much bet ter health out arthritis still both CTS him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Swedish Industries Test
 Foreign Trade Exchange

STOCKHOLM, April 5.-An "in- ternational clearing house" for transfer of Scandinavian goods and services without payments in money is to be experimented with on private initiative.
 The plan calls for central or ganization, with an exchange" control in each Scandinavian coun- try, through which goods or serv- ices would be delivered against a draft on the central clearing house, thus evading currency restrictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
es . = 5 HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPlIAL NOtES .
 Mrs. H. N. Nelson of Douglas was admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday and, that afternoon, underwent an appendectomy.
 E. Bliss underwent minor op- eration this morning at St. Ann,s Hospital
 Tony Kores, a medical patient, entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 L. Otto, a medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital today.
 OVER TO GRAND JURY
 Jack Diaz of Juneau has been bound over to the Federal grand jury by U. s. Commissioner J. F Mullen on statutory charges in- volving Mrs. Lily Maxi, Indian woman, who died recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
-a OLD TIMER LOST

Herman A1a.ln;, oldtimer in the Fairbanks district, is reported lost, according to word from Fairbanks. He was last seen in November at the mouth of Hunts Creek on the Big Cinema where he was bound for his mining claims. His supplies and skis were found in a relief cabin halfway from the Big Cinema to his cabin, it was reported to U. S. Marshals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Depression Hits
 Girl Graduates

HARRISBURG. Pa. April B. The depression has reduced the number of girls enrolled in Penn sylvania high schools as compared with boys, the Department of Pub lie Instruction reports.
 In 1926 Pennsylvania high schools graduated Is per cent more girls than boys, while in 1884 four per cent more boys than girls fin- ished these schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Farmers Encouraged

EAST LANSING, Mich.-Michi- gan farmers can look forward to a profitable year, says the econom- ics department of Michigan State College which predicts a greater demand for farm products with a higher price scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

Seldovia had an enrolment of 91 pupils March l, the largest at tendance since the school was started. Seldovia school attendance has more than doubled in the past eight years.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
SOUND MONEY
HELD BILL : AIM

Sound money is the chief aim
Of the Administration banking
bill, Mariner s. Eccles said in 3
radio address last night.
Our money system, If left I'M
controlled, will behave "in a man.
ner calculated to intensity booms
and repressions," the governor Of
the Federal Reserve Board said,
adding:
81 believe that other action
by the Government is necessary
for the attainment Of compare
tive stability, but that is another
story.
"If we are to make any pro.
gress for the attainment Of
greater stability in business, we
must consciously and deliber.
ately prevent our money from
increasing to feed a boom or
from decreasing to intensity 4
depression"
The banking legislation for
which Eccles spoke has passed the
House and row is before the Sen.
ate Banking Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Chase s. Sanborn Coffee, lib. pkg z
Bakers Cocoa, lap car SC; z can sio' !
Red Salmon. .......... tall can