davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
+. H. A. EXTENSION
OF CREDIT LAUDED
Called "Break for Little
Business Man" by
Mcdonald.

Extension Of the maximum amount
Of modernization credit insurable by
the Federal Housing Administration
to $4,000 Is seen as means of Gre
ating more equal competitive condi-
tions between small and large man
ufacturers, according to Acting Fed
eral Housing Administrator Stewart
Mcdonald.
Bringing the little manufacturer
into the market for machinery and
equipment should be one of the big
factors In the revival Of the heavy
industries" Mcdonald said.
Aid Little Man.
"The extension, under the recent
amendment to the national housing
act, should be the salvation Of the
little manufacturer who. in the past,
has been treated like a red-headed
stepchild and has had to get along
with hand-me-downs and old equip
ment. He has had to look longer
and harder than his competitors. but
can now compete with them on even
terms with new machinery and equip
ment bought under terms Of the $780,
900 amendment. He gets his cut at
last"
The acting administrator pointed
out that q wide market for equip
ment and machinery is to be found
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Just as the SureSt way to mans
heart is through his stomach, the
most direct route to a woman renters
favor is through the kitchen. Whether
she spends her days at home or is
business girl, the modern woman is
drawn to an attractive, well-planned
kitchen as though it were a magnet.
1t IS wise apartment owner who
takes full cognizance of this fact and
pays special attention to the decora-
tion Of the kitchen and kitchenette
in the apartments that are being Of
fered to the public.
OF great Importance is the color
scheme-particularl at this time of
the year, when the heat of Summer
will soon be bedraggling us. A care
full selection of light and cool tones
helps immeasurably on days when the
thermometer gets high.
Surfaces painted in pale blues. off,
whites, gray greens or pale tints Of
primrose yellow are refreshing to look
at and easily cleaned. Because of
the smoke and grease that is prone to
collect on kitchen walls. gloss paints
are a wise choice for the household
WUIkSIlup.
Kitchens built around a novel idea
are specially intriguing to women.
Foreign-looking kitchens have a hint
Of glamour to them. It is a simple
matter to lend a distant-land atmos-
phere to the most prosaic kitchen by
lettering in colorful shade of paint
the words for bread, cake, soda,
sauerkraut or spinach" on drawers
and cupboard doors. If there are
number of kitchens to be decorated.
it is possible to have one kitchen let
tered in Spanish, another in Swed-
ish-still others in Greek, French or
German.
Numerous apartment owners are
improving the appearance of battle
SCARED linoleum by having it coated
with linoleum lacquer in shade
to harmonic with the new color
scheme OF the kitchen. Many owners
OF vacant houses are taking a tip on
tenant-attracting from the apartment
house managers and are paying spe-
clal attention to the decorating Of
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Noteworthy Features:-

4nch rock wool insulation insuring Summer comfort and
economy of heating Rear of houses fured and pasered
over plaster board Interiors finished in hardwood trim with
beautiful oak floors and washable wall papers Houses
caulked fully screened with aluminium WIRE and completely
metal weather stripped Bryant boiler through the
operation Of the washington Gas Light Co. Latest type
Oxford kitchen cabinet units QUALITY gas Large
Westinghouse refrigerator Detached brick Beau
tifully HANDICAPPED lots
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Clean Before Painting.

Jane Stewart Davis, in Better Homes
and Gardens, advises the home crafts
man to be sure that porch or garden
furniture Is thoroughly clean before
beginning to paint Soap and water
can be used If all the soap Is re-
moved-any soap left OF. the furniture
damages the finish. Water Contain
ing a little ammonia Is very easily
rinsed Grease can be removed with
gasoline or turpentine without diff
Guilty.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HOTEL OCCUPANCY HIGH
Steady Growth Reported in New
York for Five Years.

In SO New York City residential and
club hotels, containing 1885 rooms,
occupancy has grown steadily for five
years, although the average room rate
has fallen over 80 per cent. according
to Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co., ac-
countants and auditors. 1t reveals a
change in manner of living, following
the continued shift from large to
small units in apartment houses.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
100000 BUILDING SOLD
Three-Story Business Property on
7th Street Changes Hands.

Sale Of the three-story business
property at 425 Seventh street to Louis
Tobriner, Washington attorney, was
announced today by the Shannon &
Luchs Co. The purchase price was
approximately 100000.
The sale was the largest in the
business section of Seventh street in
years. The property is located across
the street from Lansburgh & Bro. It
was understood that the purchaser
will hold 1t as an investment.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

4lol Fordham road. It is designed
along the lines Of the French country
house. For the convenience of visitors
the house will remain open daily and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
MARYLAND TREES VARY
$50 Species Flourish Due to Fa
vorable Climatic Conditions.

It is said that more than $50 differ
ent varieties Of trees are native to
Maryland and that because Of favor
able climatic and growing conditions
found In this State, an infinite number
of other exotic and interesting types
may be grown here. Maryland is par
ticularly favored in that trees Of some
variety may be grown in every section
Of 1t.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WeU-Pldnned Kitchen Is Kew
To Ideal 4 partment Scheme

the kitchen. They realize that it is
usually the woman who makes the
final decision about renting. and that
an attractively painted kitchen is apt
TO clinch the deal.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Shellac Brushes Need Cleaning.

Shellac brushes may be kept sus-
no longer than that. It is better to
clean them with alcohol Immediately
after using.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
TWO BILLION DOLLARS
TO BE USED QUICKLY

WASHINGTON, May 10 =
President Roosevelt launched his
drive to end unemployment today
with ALLEGATION of $2,O0O,OOO,OOO Of
the work relief fund.
The sum will be apportioned as
specified by congress and will be
ready for expenditure just as soon
as the projects for the eight types
OF work named are approved.
The projects embrace highway
construction, grade crossing elm
nation, rural rehabilitation, rural
Identification, loW-cost housing,
sanitation and soil erosion control,
the CCC and similar activities of a
public works nature.
The remaining $4,000 OOo, 900 of
the $4,4880, 100000 appropriated will
be held in reserve to be thrown in
to the spending breach if the pro-
gram lags behind the announced
schedule of ending dole relief by
July 1, 1896. He previously had ear
marked $880,0O0,OOo' for direct re-
lief until his program can be placed
into full operation.
Announcement of plans to spend
$4,000, 100000 Immediately was made
by Frank G. Walker, director of the
national emergency council after a
four-hour white house conference
in which 20 allotment board officials
participated.
The sums ear marked were:
l. Highways, roads, streets and
embarrassing elimination, $780,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Erosion Destroys
Washington Lands
Wind And Rain Reduce Soils
Value At Rapid Rate,
Expert Says

OLYMPIA, May 10 Pre-
vention of erosion by wind and rain
in the Central Washington wheat
oelt is as big problem as flood
control on the western slope, w. A
RonHr, regional director of the
Northwest erosion control project
declares.
In report submitted to the
Washington state planning council
Rookie declared fertile wheat lands
were becoming valueless, soil being
carried away and other farming en-
dangered by erosion.
The Palouse country, one of the
richest farm sections in the United
States, is losing soil on some of it's
teepest slopes at the rate of one inch
a year. Much acreage which raised
so to CO. bushels of wheat an acre
is now almost worthless, not even
returning cost of production.
Lay Out Project
To balk nature in it's relentless
march on farmlands, an erosion con-
troll project of about 100000 acres
has been Laid out. Land that once
was rich wheat land is being planted
to grasses and legumes. On sleeper
slopes trees are being planted.
Cover crops are being introduced
where, for the last 60 years, the
farms have been devoted entirely
to wheat raising. This means the
feeding of sheep and cattle. Seed
crop of peas and grasses are being
raised.
Rookie estimated not less than
100000 tons of dirt are being car
ried away into the Columbia river
annually from the Palouse- Walla
lla-Pendleton wheat lands.
Without cooperation of farmers
this work is impossible, he said.
Erosion control work may be ex-
tend to the midtown areas in
Adams, Grant and Franklin coun-
ties. Demonstration tracts may also
be established west of the Cascade
to show results of repeated burning
Ut cuJ-over land and the need for
proper forest cover to defeat erosion.
Values Listed
In addition to preserving fertile
soils, erosion control conserves wat
er for better plant growth, builds up
underground water supply, lessons
flood hazard and aids in preventing
Sitting OF storage reservoirs used in
domestic, industrial, irrigation and
power projects.
Rookie pointed out that while
losses in central and eastern Wash
ington were light thus far, lack of
proper erosion control might lead to
conditions which brought on
catastrophe dust storms in the
middle west.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW TO OPEN
WITH VARIED ATTRACTIONS

SPOKANE-With fifty-seven diff
ferent varieties of animals, birds and
reptiles including pair of pelicans
from Klamath lake, a lion cub,
zebra and elephant from Africa and
an ostrich and emu from Australia,
the sportsmen's show, that opened
under the Union Station Viaduct,
Spokane, Monday, May Is, for a
seven-day run offers veritable
menagerie of wild life.
The animals native to this region
are shown in cages, the birds
and water fowl will be exhibited in
and water fowl are exhibited in
the African animals are in a
class by themselves as they are
educated and trained and pre-
sent a special act three times a day
on the big entertainment platform.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Two CCC Camps
Get 400 Workers
Units Established At Gold Creek
And Boulder Greek In
Methow Valley

Two civilian conservation corps
camps in the Chelan national for
est in this county have been fully
manned and there is a possibility
that more will be established later,
according to the officials at the dis
trict office in Okanogan.
p. T. Harris, forest supervisor, said
yesterday that 200 CCC workers
have been stationed at the Boulder
creek camp in the MethoW valley,
northwest of Winthrop. and 200 at
the Gold creek camp, halfway be-
tween PateroS and Twisp.
A shipment of 81 new light trucks
has been received at Pateros and
the machines, after being serviced,
will be put in service by CCC camps
on the Chelan, Wenatchee and
Colville forests.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Kartar

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Degger-
man of Omak and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Vance of Okanogan were Wis
itors at the O. A. Cove home Fri
day night, leaving Saturday morn
ing with Mr.. Vance's cattle. He is
moving to his home ranch in Ok
anogan.
G.. johnson of Keller was caller
at the Fred Will home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cunning
ham and Wilbur Rice Of LaFleur
motored to the Grand Coulee dam
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Cunningham's daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell, at Osborne. On their re-
turn home they stopped and spent
the evening at the O. A. Cove home
at Kartar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hedington
and two children rnotored the last
of the week to Nespelem.
Mr.. Robinson, the Methow and
Grand Coulee daily stage driver, is
leaving this route and will take over
position Thursday morning on a
route from Pateros to Oroville.
Patrons of this route will hate to
see Red" leave, as he was liked by
all who knew him on the route.
l.. Warden Sheep Co. will finish
shearing Monday night. They have
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Hunters Destroy
1000 Predators
For The First Time Government
Hunters Reach Four
Figure Mark

Seventeen hunters employed
under federal allotments and funds
appropriated to the state depart
ment of agriculture by the last leg
islature, accounted for 116 adult
coyotes, 936 coyote pups, Is bobcats,
and one badger, a total of 1868 pred
atory animals during April, accord
ing to a report just issued by Leo Z.
Couch, district agent of the preda-
tory animal division of the u. S.
biological survey.
1t is the first time in the history
Of the government system in the
state that hunters have taken more
Than a thousand predators in one
30-day period, Mr.. Couch declares.
This remarkable catch may be
attributed to the hard work of the
men, taking advantage of the coyo-
ties favorite denning areas, their
previous experience in den hunting,
and thorough organization to cover
the denning counties of Eastern
Washington, he explains. 1.-The
hunters received very good cooper
alton from stockmen, state game
protectors and interested sports
men,"
Although the coyotes concentrate
to den in the low hills bordering the
Yakima, Columbia and Snake rivers,
and in the Big Bend region, yet the
drift of maturing fall pups appears
to extend great distances. Den hunt
ing work has decided effect on the
increase of upland birds and big
game in the valleys of Eastern
Washington. Without doubt the
predator control work has been the
principal factor in the increase of
game and game birds.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
100000.

100000.
2. Rural rehabilitation, water
conservation, trans-mountain wat
er diversion and irrigation and
reclamation, $250,OO0 900.
8. Rural identification, $50,000,-
900.
A. Housing, 1925, 100000
S. Assistance for educational pro-
fessional and clerical persons, $780,
100000.
6. Civilian conservation corps,
$500, 0OO,0 900.
z. Loans or grants or both, for
projects Of state and other SUBJ
divisions for public works, $780,
100000.
8. Sanitation, soil erosion con-
troll, prevention of stream pollution,
reforestation, flood control, rivers
and harbors, $175,OOO,OCO.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
.NESPELEM NEWS
Returns FROM Portland

Returns From Portland
Mrs. Fred Hunt has returned
from three weeks visit with her
daughter, Edna, in Portland.
Visits In Nespelem
Mrs. Tussler of Wilbur has been
spending the week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Koontz and
family.
At Parents Home
Truman Poolton is spending a few
DAYS here with his parents, The
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Poolton.
Attends Church Meet
The Rev. Edward M. Griva at
tended the Catholic meeting in Ok
anogan last week.
To Wenstchee
Mrs. Edna Hunt, restaurant
proprietor, spent two days in Wen
atchee last week.
Here From Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Barrick, Mrs
Clara Barrick, Mrs. Marion Hill
poss. Elaine Barrick, and Nedra
Larney motored in from Spokane to
visit with Miss Merydth Barrick and
attend the operetta Saturday night.
Have Theatre Party
Miss Mary EverSon entertained a
group of high school students with
a theatre party Wednesday night.
They went to Mason City to see
mystery of Edwin brood" Guests
included Margaret Carstens, Daisy
Kinkaid, Charlotte Lord, Roger De
Lorm, Gibson Lord, ST Parmeter,
Junior DeCamp and Louis Fried
lander.
Go To Toppenish
Dr.. and Mrs. Palmer made
trip to Toppenish Saturday return
ing Monday. They brought home
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Finds Big Bear
In Chicken ard
Loomis Woman Gets Shock But
Bruin Beats Prompt
Retreat

LOOMIS-Mrs. H. o. Mcdaniel
was surprised Friday evening to find
a large brown bear in her chicken
yard when she Went to see about
some turkey hens. The bear was also
surprised, and knocked down the
fence, although it had evidently
waited until she got very near it
before it retreated.
1t had come in through a small
open gate. Bears were very plentiful
in the valley north of LOOMS last
fall, where they destroyed fruit trees
and beehiveS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15

some of their sheep on the trail now
for the summer range.
Grandma Friedlander, and grand
son, James Friedlander, of Mes
pelem were out to the home ranch
in Kartar valley Tuesday. Margie
LaCourse accompanied them as far
as Kartar postoffice and spent the
day visiting with Mrs. Lila Davis.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15

a patient from the hospital there.
Here From Almira
DR.. F. F. FeeSe, Al1nira dentist,
was in Nespelem on business Satur-
day, making his headquarters at
the Smith hotel
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-15
Fire AT Disautel
Takes Buildings
Flames Sweep Old Postoffice And
Former Trading Company
Building

The old Trading company and
postoffice buildings at Disautel
were destroyed by a fire Friday
night. Neither of the buildings
had been occupied recently and the
loss was considered slight. The fire
occurred at about o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Strings and harp.)
Music Festival at Fox.

4 MATEUR musicians of Washington
and nearby in adult and junior
choruses, orchestras and bands, will
be presented to the theater-g going
public by Loew's Fox Theater in its
fourth annual music festival during
the week of May 1923.
There will be no comparison of pro-
grams, each club contributing its best
accomplishments in a short, attrac-
tive set of numbers. The theater
management has scheduled the fes-
tival following music week
The following organizations have
enrolled in the festival:
The Russian Chorus, the Alexan-
dria Music Study League. the
String-Wood Ensemble of the WASH
ington Musical Institute, the Uni
versity of Maryland Mems Glee Club,
Columbia Mandolin, Guitar and Ban
10 Orchestra; Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Co. Glee Club. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Choir. The Calvary Baptist Church
Adult Chorus, Wilson Teachers Col
lege Glee Club, Chadwick Orchestra,
Washington Boys Independent Band.
The following from the local pub
lie and senior high schools:
Western Choral Group, Mckinley
Boys Glee Club, Eastern Chorus,
Roosevelt Girls Glee Club, Inter-
Senior High Cadet Band, Eliot Boys
and Girls Glee Club, Gordon and
Boys Glee Clubs and Orchestra,
Langley Orchestra, Hine Girls Glee
Club and Alice Deal Girls Glee Club.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Junior Contest Winners,

THE winners of the Junior Federated
Clubs contest held On May were
as follows: In the piano contest,
judges. Lucy Brickenstein, Kathryn
RaWls ana Alice FInkel: Glass A. Lor-
raine, Benton, Washington Children's
Music Club Camille Allensworth,
counselor. Class B, Joan CasterLu,
Vipivoce Club: Frances Gutelus,
counselor. Class C, Charlton Meyer,
Vipivoce Club. Glass D. Margaret
Wallace, Piano Study Club; Mrs.
James L. Guion. counselor. Class E,
Flora Blumenthal, Esmu Club; Eta
Schmid Wells, counselor. Glass E,
special, HARLAN Meyer, Vipivoce Club
In violin, judges, Maude Sewall, Grace
Powell and Jean Westbrook. Glass A.
Albert Clark; class D. Marion Meitz-
Ter; class D. advanced, Margaret
Smith, Mount Rainier Junior Music
Club, Flora Clayton, counselor. Piano
ensemble, four hands, judges, Jessie
Mcbride, Quinta Frey and Margaret
TolSon: Glass B. Kay johnson and
Joan Casterlin. Vipivoce Club. Glass
D, Bobby Sutton and Leon Briggs,
Ernanon Club; Thelma Callahan.
counselor. Class E. Helen Brylawski
and Flora Blumenthal, Esmu Club.
Piano ensemble, eight hands, class A.
Phyllis Wickey. Elaine Scher. Betty
Evans and Jane Wells, Esmu Club.
Class B, Alice Newman. Eleanor Blu
menthal Sylvia Wells and Mary Ellen
Carter, ESmu Club.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Choral Society Concert.

THE annual Spring festival concert
by the Washington Choral So
ciety, Louis Potter, conductor, which
takes place Tuesday night, May 2l, at
$50 o'clock in the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium, will feature two
groups of a capella music, opening
with "Cherubim Song" by Tschai-
koWsky; The Thief on the Cross"
by Tschesnokoff; Rejoice in the
Lord" by Balakirev, and Franz Born
schein's "a Ballad Of the Cross" done
in the manner of the Russian church
music. Bornschein is well known as
a Baltimore composer, of the faculty
of Peabody Institute.
The second group will be the mad
rigals, representing the early English
school, in THE Silver Swan" by Glib
bons; the German school in MendelS-
sohns two songs. THE Nightingale"
and THE Lark's Song" and the Eng
lish school in Fanning's How Sweet
the Moonlight Sleeps"
Rachmaninoff's cantata. Spring
tide" never heard in the Capital
| City. will be the major work to be
offered, with Edwin Steffe, baritone,
as soloist. The singing of Spring
tide" will be accompanied by an en-
semble of strings by the Washington
Chamber Music Society and the har-
monicum, played by Lyman McCrary,
organist. The Washington Chamber
Music Society ensemble comprises
Jeno Sevely, first violin; Leo Kracow,
second violin; Hendrick ESsers, viola;
/ Howard Mitchell, cello: Helen Corbin
Heinl, pianist, and Sylvia Meyer,
harpist.
Instrumental numbers by this en-
semble will be given.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Glee Clubs Concert.

THE annual Spring concert of the
George Washington University
combined Glee Clubs will be given at
8:45 pm. Tuesday in the main ball
room of the Willard Hotel, under the
direction O. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Harmon
The program will include three
groups of songs by the Mems Club,
one group by the Women's Glee Club,
and one group by the combined mems
and women's clubs.
The clubs will close the concert
with the rendition of Rubinstein S
'Kammenoi Ostrov," the selection
which traditionally concludes each
concert. The clubs will be accom-
panied in this number by Leon Bru-
siloff's Concert Orchestra. Grace Ru-
bic Harmon will play accompaniments
for the clubs.
Tickets may be obtained at the Will
lard Hotel, at Droop's Music Store and
at the bursar's Office of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
New Numbers to Be Danced

GROUP numbers that are different"
will feature the Spring program
of dances to be given by the Lisa Gar
diner Dancers at Roosevelt High
School Auditorium Saturday night at
$50 o'clock.
Among the few solo numbers will
be classical arrangement to the
music of Rubensteins "Valse Ca
price, danced by Mary Day. and
Flames" danced by Alice Louise
Hunter
Miss Gardiner will dance and mime
a Polka" with Howard Whitfield
and will also be seen in an "Hab-
anera" to music by Mary Howe of
Washington. Other Spanish dances
will be given by Eda Vomachka. as
La Lagarterana," and paso doble,
entitled "Gallito," and THE Sevil-
lanas," danced by the group.
Two contrasting groups will be
'Pizzicato," with Lora Wills as SOLO
ist. danced to music by Drigo. and
'Etude," by Chopin. A suite of di-
vertisements to the music of Chopin
will comprise the Butterfly Etude,
to be danced by Fills Speich and
played by Gotten Skinner, pianist, q
pupil of Katharine Frost of the King
Smith Studio School, THE Revolu-
tionary Etude," also in this suite, viii
be played by Cornelia johnson, also
of the King-Smith school.
The curtain will rise promptly al
$50, and the audience is asked to be
on time, as no one will be seated dur.
ing the opening number.
! Tickets are at downtown agencies
and the Community Center Office.