davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
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, 1935-09-11
Survey Under Way
To Improve Cows
Records Of Dairy Herd Improve
ment Groups To Be Analysed
By Secretary Wallace

In an effort to secure valuable
data for possible improved strains of
dairy cattle and a sound future
breeding program, records of bulls
and cows which have been kept by
dairy herd improvement associations
in the state of washington are be-
ing analysed and will be organized,
as a part of a nationwide program
suggested by Secretary of Agricull-
ture Wallace
During the past Is years, many
Washington dairymen have been
members of herd improvement asso-
Citations and there is considerable
valuable information available in
their record books which has never
been organized.
The study will be made of dairy
herds which have been under test
for at least eight years. according
to DR.. Otto j. Hill, extension dairy
man of the Agricultural Extension
Service of the State College of
Washington.
A complete analysis Of the herds
is being sought since testing was
started. 1t is hoped to secure
superior strains of cattle measured
by consistent transmisSen of high
production and type.
To Show Records
It will be possible to graphically
show the production records of each
foundation COW, and of all her
daughters of which records have
been kept. This data will be ex-
amined by breeding experts at
Washington, D. g., and each bull
given rating for his transmitting
ability in terms of milk, butterfat
and average test. It will then be
possible for breeders of purebreds
to study the strong points of this
breeding program, as well as to
eliminate the bad points.
The survey is entirely voluntary.
1t has been received enthusiastically
by herd owners where ever it has
been tried, DR.. Hill says.
The study emphasizes the i'm
portance of continuous testing over
period of many years. Tests of
but one or two years are not Suf-
ficient for careful analysis. Records
of herds which have been tested
are also inadequate. 1t is hoped, DR..
Hill says, that this type of analysis
only once every three or four years
will emphasize the Importance of
continuous herd testing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

LOST--BETWEEN MASON CITY
and Nespelem one 80 x 6 Seiberlbag
tire and wheel, mounted. Suitable
reward. Leave at Hemphill Service
Station, 9-11-1tc
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

Berry, Georgia; John Stewart Bry-
an, president of William and Mary
college; Ho. Harry F. Byrd, u, s.
Senator from Virginia; Hon. Sen
nett Conner, Governor of Mississippi.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Northhamp-
ton, Mass; john H. Finley of the
N. Y. Times; Madame Louise HON.
er, Bolton, N. Y; Frederick M.
Hunter, chancellor of the Univer-
slty of Denver; Miss Helen Keller,
Forest Hills, N. Y; Howard A. Kelly,
III. D., Baltimore, Maryland; Char
les H. Mayo, M. D., Rochester.
Mimi; Robert A. Millikan of the
California Institute of Technology:
Robert R. Notion, Tuskegee Institute.
John R. Mott, New York, N, ".
William Lyon Phelps, Yale Univer-
slty; Fred w. Sargent, president of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way company, Chicago; Hon. Morris
sheppard, U. S. Senator from Texas:
Robert E. Speer, New York; Amos
Alonzo Stage, Stockton, Calf. !;
dorado Taft, Chicago, ILL; John j.
Ilgert, president of the University
OF Florida; William Allen White,
E'mporia, Kansas; Curtis D. Wilbur
Judge OF the U. S. Circuit Court of
California; Mary E. Woolley, presi-
dent OF Mount Holyoke college.
owen D. Young of the General
Electric company; and the president
and managers of the American Bible
Society.
The Pacific Coast States commit
tee is composed of Maxwell Adams.
dean of the College of Arts and
sciences, University of Nevada:
Benjamin w. Coleman, Chief JUS
tlce, Nevada Supreme Court; Blaine
B. Coles, vice president, The First
National Bank, Portland; B. G.
Darnall, manager, Swift & Com
pany, North Portland; E. E. Frank
Inn, deputy state superintendent.
of Public Instruction
Elko, Nevada.
E. 0. Holland, president of the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

Subscribe To The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
Bible Day Planned
For December 8
Many Communities Will Observe
400 Anniversary Of First
Printed Book

NEW YORK, September 10
Hundreds of communities through
out the United States intend to
participate actively in observing the
four hundredth anniversary of the
first printed English Bible, it was
announced here today by the ma
tiOnal committee in charge. The
anniversary observance is scheduled
to commence Friday October 4, and
to cuminate on Universal Bible
Sunday, December 8.
In addition to national commit
tee of twenty members, approx
inately two hundred prominent
laynen across the country have been
organized into eleven regional COM
mitteeS and are now completing
plans for special observances in
their respective areas.
Consider Influence
The influence Of the Bible upon
life, literature, art, and civilization
Of the English-speaking peoples of
the world will be reviewed. The OBJ
servance in many communities will
include a survey showing who have
the Bible and where it it used.
In many of the communities pub
lie mass meeting will be promoted
and in thousands of individual
churches addresses, series of SER
mons, pageants and special services
are planned.
The National Commemoration
Committee is composed of James
Rowland Angel, president of Yale
University; Martha Berry, Mount
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EMERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. EAERT Editor
Subscription year s2 months 81; foreign $3.50
AN OBSTACLE REMOVED

NE obstacle in the path of community development in Nespeem
" removed last week when Congressman Sam Hill
federal Indian office had decided rescnd
its order removing local townsite lots from sale.
This undoubtedly will aid materially placing Nespeem
position expand But fortunate that other projects being
undertaken determined way here in effort this
muniy the growth and development that be expected
revealed that the council applying for
PWA funds finance installation of local system Success
this enterprise will be the valuable and effective
that be taken o residents Nespeem.
Effort also being made electric for this
muniy another that will have influence the towns
future development
Right important that every effort possible be made pro-
these projects and is essential that the community
whole cooperate in the work.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
SHIFTING PUBLIC SENTIMENT

nNE of the unahomable things about that be
~ vigorously pacific and the swing mlanty
line for bigger armies and the chip the shoulder
carry it high
William Kean president Of the British Trade Union congress- made
fine appeal for democracy and singing indictment of
ships Italy, Germany and Russia the opening the annual
convention Magate England last week. He called upon the
British government close the Suez bring Mussoni
East African sand He lambasted the
communism ascsm and na and urged his country vigorously
oppose ii.
His indicated quick shift British labor from pacif
to delinquency Opposed to year ago. British labor
crying for action that would lead to war
Public opinion is often that way. Directed propaganda
powerful force swinging the people the thought desired
by those who manipulate the reins
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

State College of Washington, Pull
man, Madison B. Jones, Los Angeles
Calf; r. B. Won Kleinsmid, presi-
dent of the University of Southern
California; George w. Marston, San
Diago, Calf; Wallace McCamant
Portland, Oregon.
William j. Willard, chief justice
of the Washington supreme court;
Louis F. Monteagle, San Francisco
Calf; Fred D. Parr, San Francisco,
Calf; Charles A. Rive, Board of
Education, Portland, Oregon;
Theodore Richards, Honolulu, T. H.;
Chester H. ROwell, editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle.
Noah D. Showalter, superintend-
ent of the State Department of
Education, Olympia, Harry w.
Stone, Portland, Oregon; William
H. Waste, Chief Justice of the
California Supreme Court.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
WORKER BADLY HURT
AT GRAND COULEE DAM

GRAND COUIE DAM-William
G. Christensen, AZ, of 1914 Fuhr-
man avenue, Seattle, was near
death in the Mason City hospital
Saturday after being run over by a
ITS" caterpillar.
He was a laborer at work regu-
lating the earth flow through the
grid of the west side conveyor
system. The huge "cat" backed
over him, badly crushing his legs
and the lower part of his body. He
had worked here only a week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

City.
1t will be another two months be-
fore the town is completely finish
ed but lawns, streets, etc., are being
given the final touches this month.
The above six main phases of
activity here at present are of
course augmented by hundred
and one smaller operations also
vital in the dam construction.
"A seventh main construction will
start soon, it being the west side
concrete mixing plant, a vital ele-
ment which must be completed
soon for early concrete -plac.ng.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
THE PRICE OF GLORY

TIME shooting of Senator Huey P Long Baton Rouge Sunday
deplorabe affair." and is condemned by straight
thinking citizen Of the country His death yesterday morning eli
NAKED that has counterpart the political sayngs
in Austria and France.
1t lamentabe that who high place public affairs
be endangered because of their prominence and be forced
guard themselves day and night against the attacks Of fanaa OPP
ponen who do share their views.
Senator Long prominence swiftly. While the majority may
consider his theories usound his rapid the rank of
of the nations leading politicians eies the fact that he had
strong following
Fame has heaped rich rewards upon uey Long but finally de-
manded price that too often has been paid by this nations leaders,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day, p. m.
Special Rally Day program will be
presented by the Sunday School at
II a. M, and special Rally Day SER
vices also are planned at the evening
services.
Rev. G. H. Schneider, pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
Work Is Speeded
At Grand Coulee
Many Projects Cause MWAK
Men To Go Into High" On
Varied Fronts

GRAND COULE:E DAM-If the
MWAK company has been working
in high gear" as the saying goes,
this week it is slipping into super
high!"
The first work for the third Of
the four cofferdams needed to con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
JOHN BEY ROBS
 POSTAL STATION

(continusd from Page i.l yoke mountain range failed to bring about the anticipated surren- der of John Bey, heavily-armed fugitive killer who has eluded DO. lice for 2S days.
 Two emissaries claiming to represent Bey. had conferred with authorities and reported he was ready to surrender if assured he would not be shot on sight. The fires were arranged as . signal, but if Bey saw them he made no move to give himself up.
 Near-freezing weather overnight with, frost. must have chilled the fugitive unless his hideout is one of the numerous untenanted shacks in the neighboring woods.
 When the signal fires went un- needed, approximately 100 Massa- chusetts and Connecticut state troopers renewed the search. They were instructed, however, to per- init Bey to surrender If he seemed so disposed, in contrast to previous orders to shoot to kill"
 Meanwhile directors of the hunt considered the, possibility that the fox-Hke quarry had slipped out of the section under cover of dark ness. Thoroughly familiar with the woods where he played as a boy, it was believed he might have been able to steal through police lines and go to safer hideout else- where.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Death Penalty Urged M Model Youth Case
CcontInued from Page D

''comploto written and signed con- fesslon' in which he allegedIy ad- mitted plotting and executing the murder.
 ''Mr. Sherman read this confess sion and signed thrco duplicates" Hoban explained.
 Hoban quoted Sherman as hav- ing said that shortly before the drowning he and Lis intended victim had had a Hove feast" on his fathers property adjacent to the lake.
 Dwight King, an electrician who lives a quarter mile from Sher- mans home, was called as the states first witness. In a low, auavering voice, he recounted how he and a brother went out on the lake in a boat and located the body. He notified a state trooper and with him hauled the body to the surface and then to shore.
 Dr. Frederick Baker, medical- examiner for 40 years and the sec ond witness, said his autopsy con vinced him death was due to drowning. There were no marks of violence on the body, he testified. and the brain showed the victim had no alcohol.
 Mrs. Sherman's clothing was in- troducc as an exhibit. It included white cotton pique sleeveless dress trimmed with red, white slip with two tears on the left side, flesh -colored rayon step-ins, brown stockings, a black hair ribbon and new brown oxfords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
HOEY INQUEST
 RESUMES TODAY

West Chester, Pa, Sept. "A - (UP)-Inquest into the fatal shooting of beautiful Evelyn Hoey in the farm home of wealthy Henry H. Rogers. Jr., adjourned since Friday and delayed again yesterday by illness of a coroner's juror, was resumed at p. m. to- day.
 District Attorney William E, P. ike announced night session will be held, if necessary, to obtain a jury decision whether the blonde former star of Broadway con- mitted suicide or was slain.
 -.ogers. 20, grandson of founder with John D. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil companies, Is free under bail with William J. Kelly, friend, charged with suspicion of murder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

der, sherman told Miss Magill, T am going canoeing with my wife tonight The following morning Miss Magill asked him, did you go canoeing with your wife last nightr He replied, mo, will 90 later.'
 "The following Wednesday Mir. Sherman told Miss Magill that he had decided to go canoeing with his wife Thursday night after an orchestra rehearsal. Friday morn ing Miss Magill asked him, did you go canoeing last nightT Sher- man replied, No, the canoes were all hired out when we got there, but we will go canoeing over the weekend"
 Hoban quoted Esther as saying: .sI hope if the canoe does tip over, your wife doesn't go down, but that you will go down three times and come up twice."
 To which, according to Hoban, Sherman replied: T won't, but someone else will"
 The prosecutor told of the pet ting parties of Sherman and Es- ther; of her objections to his arm orous advances in the tonneau Of hIs automobile; of Sherman's fruit less efforts to find grounds for divorce; of his suggestion-and Es- ther's implied agreement-that he go west and she follow.
 Hoban said that at various times Sherman gave Esther money 10 save for him to finance their pro- jected elopment If and when the situation made it possible. She had saved only $3G, however, at the time of the tragedy, Hoban said.
 The prosecutor quoted Mrs. Sherman as' saying to Esther on the night of the grange festival in Sutton last May:
 "Do you think I will let you take my husband away from me?"
 'Time alone will tell," Esther was quoted as replying.
 Sherman's mother was quoted as telling Esther:
 "You should be ashamed of yourself trying to break up happy home."
 "From what I hear it's not so happy was Esther's quoted reply.
 With graphic simplicity Hoban reviewed the events of the fateful night of July 20. He told how Sherman hired for 50 cents a Sil- ver-hued canoe, padded his wife far out into Lake Singletary, and suddenly capsized the frail craft. Then, Hoban said, Sherman, a powerful swimmer, struck out, alone, for shore, leaving hs screaming wife to drown in 40 feet of water.
 sherman's massive face blanch- ed as the prosecutor produced the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
 partial rejection in the home, in the nation and in the churches.
 "In place of the moral code we have fickle public opinion. empty social conventions and q veneering of responsibility. These substitu- tions for religion can impose no lasting restraint"
 "Thoughtful men are beginning to realize we must choose between good homes and good schools. It s' a thousand times better to have good homes than good schools. It is impossible to have both unless we have a fixed moral code. It IS the duty of every community, working in closest cooperation with parents, to turn out good citizens from our schools rather than edu- cated citizens who are bad or with out a good moral sense."
 Enlarging on his reference to a threatened Europe conflict, Archbishop McNicholas said the hungry people of the earth "cry out for bread and are given stone" with all the powers of the earth apprehensive, suspicious, tense, grasping, driven by exag- gerated nationalism to the very verge of suicidal war.
 Cardinal Hayes, in an unsched- uled address, eulogized th e church's supreme pontiff, Plus XII. and ended with this prayer:
 May our Eucharistic Lord, truly present on this altar, hearken to the outpouring of our whole being in humble supplication that this congress may be source of boundless benediction to the holy church, to our beloved country, to those attached to us by ties of faith and blood. to friends and neigh bors, to every man. whether he love or hate us, whether he be just to us or calumniate us. May we walk in Christ's footsteps in the observance of His law of love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

was forecast by a member of the executive committee, R. B. Craeger, Brownsville. Tex.
 "A coalition of constitutional democrats, if there was proper or- ganization would carry Texas for us," said Craeger. 1T think we also carry Virginia, Florida, and possibly North Carolina"
 Craeger. while evading the ques- tion of personal preference for Q republican presidential nominee said Sen. William B. Borah, r., Ida, was strong in Texas land would get a lot of democratic votes if nom- mated"
 The date for the next party con- vention is expected to be discussed informally. Fletcher made clear that the executive committee has no power to act on that matter. The group probably will be sounded out, however, on a pro- posal to delay the convention un- til after the democratic convention. This plan has the backing of many leaders. They believe 1t would be good strategy to see first what the democrats do in the way of a plat form. If adopted, 1t would mean a republican convention in July. Heretofore the republicans gener- ally have held their convention first,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

from Saturday until today. Musso- lini said Italy had not presented nter-proposals to Geneva but only verbally exposed his motives for finding the proposals of the committee of five unacceptable.
 "All that has occurred from Sat urday to today has proved that the attitude of the Italian government could not have been different. Pre- mier Mussolini afterwards examined possible developments in the situa- tion on the basis of certain articles of the (League) covenant and the attitude Italy would adopt under the circumstances"
 One Of the cabinets decrees ap- proved the appropriation of 1,000,- 900 lire ($81, ,400) for construction of anti-gas shelters at Mesina. Si- ely. Similar construction is pro- ceeding in other cities of Southern Italy.
 Assurances Given
 London, Sept. 24-UP)- Sir Eric Drummond, British ambassa- uOT to lLdiy, bdVS beH'to muoooih' additional assurances that British naval concentration in the Mediter- ranean was not aggressive. Fulvio Suvich. Italian foreign under secre- tary, told Daily Mail correspon- dent in an interview published to- day. Suvich added that Drummond said the British government was not antagonistic to Italy and was concerned solely with maintaining the prestige and authority of the League of Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
FALL RIVER TO
 LIFT SCHOOL BAN

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 24.-- (UP)-with no new infantile par alysis cases reported during the past week, the Fall River health board last night cleared the way for opening of schools tomorrow and lifted restrictions on churches, playgrounds, theaters and libraries.
 Notified by the health board that the disease was definitely on the wane, Mayor Alexander c. Murray. ex-officio school committee chair man, set the school opening date, postponed from early this month. for tomorrow.
 Children under 15 had been pro- hibited from attending play grounds, tfleaters and libraries. At the height of the epidemic. five and six new cases were reported daily. There are now 30 cases in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24


 paign, it was charged today in some quarters that have been aroused by the activities of the Tobin party to date. Promises of jobs are understood to be being made on all sides and the political picture being shown by the inde- pendents has eclipsed any charges that have been made up against the present administration for the benefit of the electorate.
 It is known definitely that one substitute teacher called emphat- ically declared that she would sup port Mayor Frank Hayes and the rest of the administration in the coming election despite any pre- election promises that might be made by the anti forces. Other persons called are known to have given similar answers to the solici- tors of the Independent group.
 The attempt to stir up trouble among the teaching forces of the city was condemned today. It was declared that Waterburys teachers and substitutes should not be induced through high pressure methods to get into politics. In- stead, 1t was said, they should be allowed to exercise their own opin- ions without any promises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ROTARIANS ENJOY.
 MINISTER'S TALK

Life on the Hast American from tier" in the prosperous days which followed the World war was de- scribed by Rev. pr. John c. Walk CT, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club today at the Elton. Dr. Walker spent some time in the prairie country of western Canada on his return from the war, assuming that be- cause there were fewer people and much more territory there, oppor- tunities for advancement must be greater" In this respect he was right, for he said many of the wheat farmers in the vicinity of the little town where he stayed were almost fabulously wealthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
CRISIS HAS NOT
 BEEN REACHED

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept 24.- (UP)-The crisis in national recov- cry has not yet been reached land there's plenty of trouble ahead" Norman Thomas, twice socialist candidate for president declared at Darien last night, opening his party's state campaign.
 "We have been participating in soak the poor rather than soak the rich program, despite all of the talk to the contrary" he said. In- direct taxation is growing, which means that those who are just above the relief level are being forced closer to it."