davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Prizes were awarded to the win ners of the Western Connecticut Bridge tournament at the Tuesday evening session of the Elton Con- tract club. The awards were made by Robert E. Platt, club president. Winners receiving the prizes were: James Colwell and Irving Malsch,, aNd runners-up MT and Mrs R. E. Platt. In the consolation division prizes were awarded to Paul Shaw and A. J. Reisinger and MT and Mrs William, Burke. A duplicate match and social hour was enjoyed.
 In the Tuesday evening session top scorers were: North and South: Mir and Mrs R. E. Platt, 10Sh h; Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs w. H. Byrnes, 105k; Paul Shaw and A. J. Reisinger, 99, and East and West: MT and Mrs Fred Thomp- son, 12O; James Colwell and Irving Malsch, 119, Patrick Healey and Kenneth Smith, 100h.
 Next Tuesday evening the first annual Waterbury championship tournament for mixed pairs will be held. The tourney will have three Sessions. It. is the first of its kind to De sponsored III tHlS Clty anu interest in the event is running high. The play will be conducted at the Elton Contract club.
 MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB
 In a new series opened at the Mattatuck Bridge club last evening top scorers were: North and South: w. Harry Byrnes and pr Stanley Lund, 90 1-2; Vernon Wade and T. J. Shea, 88 1-2: Will liam Briggs and Louis Schuster. 8@l-2: and East and West, Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs w. Harry Bylnes, S8; Arthur Rompre and Stuart Loveridge, 82 1-2. MT and Mrs William Cleary substituting for Mrs Frederick Herr and Miss Margaret Maligan, 77.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27

Against Incorporation. Also they
shall vote for persons to fill the
various municipal offices, the fol-
lowing persons having been nomi-
mated therefor: Is
For Mayor: M. S. Parmeter.
For Councilmen: Earl DeCamp,
j. M. Koontz, j. L. Davis, T. E.
Linder, @. A. Rose.
For Treasurer: William Whalen.
Dated this 25th day of February,
1885.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS,
BY LUCILLE S. BURGHARDT,
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the oBard Of County Com
niSsionerS of Okanogan County,
Washington.
OKANOGAN COUNTY ELECTION
BOARD,
BY w. G.. Malott, Lucille S. Burg
hardt, H. A. Davis.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Children Examined
By VERA Nurses
Find 90 Per Cent Of $4,000
School Students To Have
Some Defect

More than $4,000 school pupils
have been examined by registered
public health nurses in the WASH
ington Emergency Relief Admins
tration program, and in more than
$4,000 cases some physical defect
was found, it was reported today by
Albert McCown, director of the
nursing project.
In 1869 cases, nurses recon-
mended family physicians be con-
suited for physical corrections to
children whom their parents had
supposed to be in normal health.
Charles F. Ernst, director of the
VERA, said a medical program had
also been inaugurated in some COM
munities in connection with the
nursing project, because local facil-
tiles for MEDICAL aid to unem-
ployed persons receiving relief were
inadequate.
Under the medical aid program,
persons receiving relief in areas
where free clinic service is not
available to them, go to their fam
lily doctor for emergency treatment.
The VERA makes preliminary ar
rangements with the doctor and as
|sures him of partial payment for the
care given. In each county there
is an advisory medical committee of
doctors and dentists.
Approximately SO nurses are en-
ployed in the nursing project, work.
ing with other health agencies, but
supplying a service their communi-
ties would otherwise lack. The nurs-
es are engaged in general health
education, CO mmunicable disease
control community hygiene, pre-
natal and maternal care, infant
care, pre-scilool and school hygiene,
and bedside care under physicians
supervision.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27

plete for the new year. Mr.. Boyle's
appointment was announced by w.
I. Myers, governor of the farm cred
it administration at washington,
D. G.
AS constituted under the farm
credit act Of 1888, the reorganized
board will be composed of three
district directors appointed by the
governor of the farm credit admin
istration, three '1ocala" directors
elected by the three classes of FCA
borrowers and one director ait
large" appointed by the governor.
Resident board and Farm Credit
council members, their designations
and term expirations, are as fol-
lows:
Chairman, w. "A. Schoenfeld, Cor
Wallis, Oregon, district director, ap-
pointive, December 81, 1896; r.
Thompson, Valley, Washington, dis
trict director, appointive, December
81, 1885; D. N. Mackay, Condor, Ore.
local director, borrowers of the Bank
for Cooperatives to nominate and
elect. December 81, 1895; B. D.
Thompson, Granger, Washington,
local director, local farm loan asso-
Citations representing Land Bank
borrowers, 10 nominate and elect,
December 81, 1886; r. E. Brown,
Bozeman, Mont, local director, local
production credit associations to
nominate and elect, December 81,
1897; Erwin E. King, Seattle, direct
or-at-large, appointive, December
81, 1887; Neil F.. Boyle, Blackfoot,
Idwaho, district director, appointive,
December 81, 1887.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
HIGHER PRICE
FOR EGGS THIS SPRING

PULLMAN, (UP)-Eggs may be
expected to average higher this year
than in 1884 because of fewer hens
and higher feed costs and possibly
better demand IF business condl-
lions improve. according to r. M.
Turner, extension economist.
Storage men have had good sea-
son and are likely to take active
part in buying the spring surplus.
Rising prices of meats will help the
market. These conditions should
tend to reduce the usual spring de-
cline and to hasten the summer re-
covery. The size Of the spring
hatch will effect the supply Of
poultry and eggs over the longer
period.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
INCORPORATION OF NESPELENI

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Okanogan County, Washington,
have found, established and deter
mined tat the following area and
boundaries, to-wit:
That certain area included
ed within the "Plat of Townsite
of Nespelem", according to the
survey thereof by the United
States and of file and of record
in the General Land Office, being
plated on and bounded by the
following sub divisions in accord
ance with the survey of the United
States thereof, to-wit:
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter, and the East Half of the West
Half of the Southeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
"a; and the Northeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter, and the North Half
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section Is; all in
Township 81, North, Range 80,
E. w. NJ; also the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter and Lot -Four of Section 10;
and the North ten chains of the
West ten chains of Lot One, of
Section 80; all in Township 81,
North, Range 81, E. w. M.
is entitled to be incorporated as a
town of the Fourth Class in accord
ance with the Laws of the State of
Washington, under the name of
Town of Nespelem, washington, !"
and that more than three hundred
inhabitants reside therein; and that
an election will be held at Grange
Hall, within said limits, on the 18th
day of March, 1885, at which the
voters residing within the limits Of
said proposed corporation shall cast
their ballots, "For Incorporation" or
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
State Complies
Liquor Profit List
Gross Profits Total $l3l 500 In
Eight Months; Okanogan
High In County

CONTINUED from Page One)
July s, $s,6sS, $1,276; Waitsburg,
July 6, $3,4ss, $s45; wapato, Sept.
Z, 1926, 1929.
White Salmon, July "a, $7.377,
1898; North Bonneville, July 6, So
1913, $1,297; Tekoa, July Z, 1921,
1904; Prosser, Aug. "a, $7,794, ST.
228; Winslow, Oct. IL, $2,259, $40;
Quilcene, July II, $1,674, $94;
SeQuim, July Is, $6J538, $3.50;
Clallam Bay, Aug. 7,$4,832, Silt;
Forks, July Is, $5,371, $3.50; Pacific
Beach, July 10, $2,449, 1926.
Elma, July 10, $3.50, $756; Nc
Cleary, July 20, $2,297, $161; Monte
sano, Aug. /, $4,373, $416; Winthrop
Aug. 81. $4,964, 1872; Oroville, Aug
Is, $8,O68. $1,126; Northport, Sept
II, 1882, $137; Metaline Falls,
Sept. IL, $4,568, $470; Marysville.
Aug. 8, $500, $3.50; Burien, Oct. g.
1854, $306; Lynden, Aug. "a. $2,516
$243.
Blaine, Aug. %, 1896, 1915;
Sunas, Aug. %, $3.50, $3C2; Fern
dale, Aug. %. $2,162, $2O3; Everson
Aug. %, $7O2, $43 loss; Oak Harbor
Aug. 80, $1,73O, $3.50; Coupevile
Aug. 80, $1,440, sos; Ephrata, Sept
6, $2,894, $307; Hillyard, Sept. 10
1886, 81 ,232; Pc Ell. Sept. ID. 3d.
348, $270; Winlock, Sept. 10, $4,974
$642.
Wilkeson, Oct. 8, $1,000, $50;
Woodland, Sept. 10, $3.50, $3.50; La
Center, Sept. 20, 1928, $24 loss;
Ridgefield, Sept. 20, $500, Sill; Con-
nell, Oct. II, $1,O56, ST.; Odessa
Oct. Is, $2,135, $245; Onalaska, Oct
3, $2,023; $211; Lind. Oct. II. $1,563
$138; White Center, Oct. %, 1928;
Ruston, Oct. 10, $l,545, SAT.
Last Agencies Listed
Bothell, Oct. 9, $2,626, $287;
Isaquash, Oct. 8, $2,429, $278;
Vashon (Vashon island Nov. 13
$767, $54; Poulsbo, Nov. IL, $2754
1923; Port Orchard, Novh IL, $685.
1914; Langley (Whidby island Oct
"a, 1919, $57; Rainier, Nov. %, ST.
482, $142; Leavenworth, Nov. 10, ST.
337, $168; Toledo, Nov. 81, $575, $44;
Seattle (85O1 Greenwood Dec. s.
$2,252, $213; Friday Harbor, Dec. 20
1929, $168; LaConner, Dec. 81, $106
$14 loss; Seattle $500 18th So) Dec.
10. $548, $50; Seattle $3.50 Airport
Way, Dec. 10, $788, SIT.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
.Omak Boy Shot
At Rifle Practice
Bullet From 20 Rifle Strikes
Elan Schneider In Head;
Not Fatally Hurt

Elan Schneider, 14-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider,
was wounded at Omak Thursday ev-
ening when a bullet from 90
calibre rifle used during practice
session of the Legion junior rifle
club struck him below the left ear.
The exact cause Of the accident is
not known, according to Fred A.
Smith, commander of the Omak
American Legion post and instruc-
tor for the club Mr.. Smith said
that it had not definitely been de-
termired from whose gun the bullet
was fired.
Monday the wounded boy had
shown marKeG recovery and DR.. T
j. Mccain, who attended him i'm
mediately after the accident, said
the patient would be removed to his
home shortly, possibly today. He was
taken to the Onak hospital after
the accident.
Explaining the accident, Mr..
Smith said Monday that Elam
Schneider was seated on bench at
the rear of the Legion hall. behind
the members of the club who were
firing, when he suddenly crumpled
up and fell to the floor.
A hastily examination revealed
that the bullet had entered under
the left ear, passed through the
lower pas0 Of the head, and emer-
ged in slightly higher position
under the right ear. DR.. Mccain
was summoned and the unconscious
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27

PITTSBURG Paul Mellon
(above), only son Of Andrew w.
Mellon, former secretary Of the
Treasury and Ambassador to Great
Britain, is now the husband Of Mrs.
Mary Conover Brown, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles G. Conover Of
Kansas City. The wedding was a
quiet function at the home Of the
Groom q sister in New York.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
MANY PROJECTS STUDIED
BY STATE COLLEGE STATION

PULLMAN - One hundred
and forty-seven projects, all bear
ing on agricultural projects OF the
state were studied during the past
year by the agricultural experiment
station of the state college, accord
ing to Dean Edward Johnson, di-
rector, In his annual report.
The report gives in detail the
work Of the IL divisions OF the ex-
pertinent stations, the five branch
stations and the laboratories.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
MWAK Pays 100000
In Weekly Payroll
Total Last Week Topped Previous
High Mark; $500
Employees

MASON CITY-The payroll OF
the MWAK company at the Grand
Coulee dam site last week totaled
100000, this figure being the largest
for such a period. Employees num-
bered about $500.
Employees of other contractors
and for the government numbered
about 230 more, and added more
than $4,000 to the MWAK total
These figures no not include the
salaries of the executives and en-
gineerS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27

agricultural adjustment aact are
irate at State Treasurer Otto Case
and others behind the gasoline
wholesaling bill.
The reason for their indignation
was the postponement Of the AAA
last Friday when it came out at the
head of the senate calendar, ready
for final passage.
The gasoline D1l's friends led the
movement to postpone the AAA UNI
til Monday on grounds they wanted
to study it more. But behind the
scene gossip was that they wanted
to trade some votes to assure the
gas bill a better reception when it
reaches the floor, probably this
week.
GAS Senators L. E. TeWksbury,
p. Frank Morrow and j. H. Ryan,
all friends of the gas bill, led the
move to- delay the agricultural bill,
which the administration wants
passed.
Those Gin the know" say the state
| finance committee, or at least some
members of it, already have lined
up storage facilities, tankers and
oil companies so that the state can
start in the gasoline WholeSallng
business as soon as the bill passes
| if it does.
REFERENDUM bitter is op-
position to the new highway code,
county officials are organizing to
start referendum movement
against it, even before it has passed
either house, according to reports
here.
Bearing it's emergency clause, the
bill will go into effect April l, when
the new biennium starts, if it is
approved by the legislature. This
! would give referendum petition cir
culators only about Is days to work.
Legislature will not be over until
March IA or Whereabouts. No sigma
lures to petitions would be declared
legal if secured before the bill was
passed by both houses and the sign
er knew exactly what he was vot-
ing on, highway department heads
! held.
OCCUPATIONS - Trades repre-
sented in the senate include Ct. B
Kerstetter, Pierce, a chiropractor;
Earl Maxwell, King, train dispatch
err; Paul Mehner, Kitsap, tailor
Joseph Drumheller, Spokane, chem
ical engineer. Professions listed by
representatives include Clemens M
Boyle, Snohomish, press agent;
Willis M. Hales, King, barber; Carl
Luck, Spokane, musicians unior
organizer; Bertel j. McCarty, Sno-
homish, locomotive engineer; James
D. Mcdonald, Whatcom, cosmetic
ian; Michael B. Smith, King, pugi.
list and politician.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
PERSONNEL OF BOARD
OF LAND BANK COMPLETE

SPOKANE With appointment
of Neil F. Boyle of Blackfoot, Idaho,
as director of the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, the governing
board of this cooperative farm
mortgage institution is now COM
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
lad removed to the hospital.

t'O : o111o' w 70 O11S @1oof71oe'.'
An X-ray examination showed
that the bullet had taken almost a
direct course and had not encoun-
tered any vital spot. Although a
temporary haziness of vision
occurred, induced by shock, the in
jury is almost certain to result in
no permanent injury, the attendant
physician said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
PYTHIANS PICNIC
 AT SILVER SANDS
State Groups to Make Merry Next Sunday at
 Annual Outing

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, State of Connecticut, has completed plans for its annual picnic and field day which is to be held Sunday, August IS, 1885 at Silver Sands, East Haven, Con- necticut, at 10:00 a. m.
 Facilities at Silver Sands are about the best available on the Sound, including a fifteen acre bathing beach formerly Arnold Colleges Private Beach. Picnic Grove, sports and baseball park. Also, there are bathhouse accomo- dations and bathing suits are sup piled at nominal cost. Free park ing for the members and their friends.
 Plans include a basket lunch but there is dining service for those who desire the accommoda- ton. A well rounded out program of games and sports, both for the children and adults, is scheduled and there will be activities for all. Prizes to be awarded.
 To reach Silver Sands come through Townsend avenue, cross the Morris Cove trolley tracks and follow signs to the beach.
 All members of the Knights of Phythias. uniform rank, Pythian Sisters and D. O. xxx. their fam flies and friends are cordially in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
CATHOLICS URGED
 TO JOIN PROTEST
Non-Sectarian Groups to Hold Meeting Here on
 Wednesday Night

The support of Waterbury Cath olics will be called for as a non- sectarian gathering meets Wed- nesday night at S:S0 at the rooms of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, on North Main street, in a session arranged by a group of prominent Jewish residents in pro- test against alleged persecution of members of their race in Germany. Action will be taken at the meet ing on a resolution which calls upon the American Amateur Ath- letic union to withdraw this coun- try's entry in the 1896 Olympic Games, slated to be held in Ber- lin, because of the Nazi regimes alleged refusal to allow Jews to compete in the trials which will decide the makeup of the German team in the. international compe- tition.
 Wednesdays meeting here will be but one part of 8 nationwide ranged by Jewish leaders for that evening. Meetings will be. held in every large city and town in the country, with those of the Jewish race pleading fer the support of those of other races and creeds.
 Another resolution to be acted upon is on calling on the United States government to proclaim officially its disapproval of the anti-Jewish acts of the Hitler re- gime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
UNITED WORKMEN
 SPONSOR OUTING
800 From All Parts of the State Attend Lake COnn-
 bounce Event

The second annual statewide picnic of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, America's oldest fraternal benefit society, was held at Lake Compounce yesterday. More than 800 members and in- vited guests attended the affair. dampen the enthusiasm of the party as the facilities of the park enabled them to carry out their program indoors. The days festivi- ties started with a reception to Grand Recorder E. J. Moore and his family. MT. Moore is the old est Grand Revorder of any juris- diction of A. O. U. w., and has been supreme recorder of all the Jurisdictions for the past twenty years. Me was escorted into the ballroom by the ladies' degree team from Manchester Lodge, in full regalia and introduced by Su- preme Master workman G. Her. bert Bishop of New Haven. MT. Moore responded with some very appropriate remarks which were followed by an elaborate program of sports events.
 The special feature of the af- ternoon consisted of two class "A" amateur wrestling bouts presented by Dr. James A. Cozzolino, coach of the Y. M. c. A. in New Haven. The first bourt was between Al Proto, '34 champion, 11S pound class and "Wild Pete" Sacavini, runner-up '34 and '35. Next came Paul Strawhince, state champion '35, 135 pound class, vs Walter Bruce '34 state champion, 165 pound class. Both bouts ended in draw.
 The remaindper of the events on the program were as follows:
 Sack race for men won by Harry Davis of Manchester; shoe race for women, won by Julia Massaro. of New Haven; costume race for men, won by Henry Pamm of New Haven; 50-yard dash for boys, won by Joe Corcoran, of Hartford; 1; tug-of-war for men, won by the New Haven team; bathing beauty contest, won by Nellie BaZaews of Manchester.
 From 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. dancing was enjoyed in the Spanish Gar dens, the music being furnished by the Midnight Ramblers orches- tra of Winsted, Lodge No. 2. A baseball game was played be- tween a team from New Haven and one from Manchester. New Haven won by score of to 2.
 The general committee consist ed of Harry l.. Silvernail of Win sted, general chairman. Karl A. Keller of Manchester, secretary treasurer, A. E. Pascarella of New Haven, chairman of sports, Grace Silvernail, of Winsted, chairman of the dinner, l.. w. Longbotham of New Haven, chairman of pulp licity, John B. Byrne of New Ha- ven chairman of registration. Ma bel P. Rogers of Winsted, chair man of the junior festivities, John Trantof, chairman of the picnic funds and G. H. Bishop of New Haven. chairman of the Sheiks activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
HUGE LOCAL TRUCK CRASHES INTO AUTO
Five Passengers Escape as Flames Envelope
 Wrecked Machine

Five persons escaped serious in- jury Saturday when a 10- ton trail- CT truck operated by a Waterbury man struck a passenger car in Bridgeport, almost split the sedan in two, and then burst into flames as 1t toppled over the smaller car. The truck was operated by Robert Frost of 259 Atwood avenue, this city. ..
 The driver of the sedan and three passengers managed to crawl from the wreckage before the flames had spread, and were treat ed at Park City hospitals for minor hurts. The drivver was Ar thur Graef, s4. of 30 Davis street. Danbury. while the passengers were Frank Rapole, 25; Rose Brew. 24, and Loretta Brew, 2s.
 The accident took place on Noble avenue. Bridgeport. The truck and sedan collided. then ran onto the lawn of the homo of pr. Joseph Adzlma, where the truck rolled over on to the sedan and burst into flames. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

to-death scheme against $240,000 in taxes and $S00,00 in circula- ton!
 Which does congress want? It must choose. it cannot have both!
 we used to believe that the man who killed the goose to get the golden eggs before they were laid was 8 terribly foolish man but was he more so than the one who believes that, by killing the incentive to pour money into con structive channels and by increas- ing the Incentive to pour money into tax exempt monds or into frozen high-grade securities, more business would be done and from more business more taxes would be collected? How smart is the man who thinks that the expedient of taxing an employer all he makes or nearly all--will keep him in the mood to make the sacrifices and take the risks necessary to make money for the government to take away from him.
 "Tax Elimination Plant"
 "Most people would feel satis- fled with taking from a man the greater part of that which he has earned in honest industry, but now congress says that fifty-nine per cent of the net income of a man of affairs is still too little to take away and that our tax rates are still all wrong. Their new tax Yarnn0ao1 to rav,, x,,nv,lx, lrv. a,.,,~ a~ 4, soak-the-rich or share-the-wealth plan. But this is neither a share the-wealth nor a revenue plan. It is an income elimination plan, be- cause, if it is made effective, men of ability are going to stop pro- ducing-they are going toy stop risking their money and there Is going to be nightly little income collected in the upper brackets.
 Affects Small Investor.
 Let's consider the man with twenty-thousand dollars and there are lots of them-just as scared as the men with millions. If the tax rate is too high to attract his money into building house, a small business or investment, he is just as smart as the millionaire and puts his money into a three percent income bond. The tax paid to the people through local, state and federal governments would be about $1S0,whereas if this same man puts all of his $20.000 direct ly into commercial activity and circulation-thirty cents of each .dollar--or a total of $6,000 would go into the various tax coffers of the country, in addition to the $20,- 900 worth of business that would create payrolis and additional in- comes to be taxed by the govern ment, provided business were en- couraged by equitable tax 1evies and a reasonable attitude from the lawmakers. Ten million men are now walking the streets who should be working although there is plenty of money in hiding to put them all to work.
 ''It is about time we began to have thought for the millions of people who want to go back into productive enterprise and become self-sustaining members of organi- zed society"