davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06
Household Goods
Exempt From Taxes
County Assessor Explains Details
OF New Law; Autos Not
Included

(Continued From Page One)
The act also provides that If all
of the personal property Of any
person is exempt from taxation no
listing of such property shall be
required, but if the value Of the
taxable property exceeds the
amount of the exemption then q
complete list OF said property shall
be made.
"We understand this to mean that
nothing need be listed under items
9, 10, II and IL of the personal
property assessment List" said Mr..
Thorp, land we desire to make this
statement for the benefit OF the
persons to whom personal property
lists have just been mailed from this
office.
Must List Cars
"All personal property of persons
who are not heads of families, ex-
cept household goods and personal
effects, must be listed. ALI private
motor vehicles regardless of owner
ship or value must be listed and
no personal exemption can be TAX
en- for such vehicles-in other
words, all private motor vehicles OF
any value are taxable.
1.-THE personal property sheets
were just mailed out a few days
ago to persons living outside the
incorporated towns but already a
number of these sheets have been
returned filled out by the property
owners" Mr.. Thorp stated, "and it
is apparent that sincere effort is
going to be made by the taxpayers
to cooperate with this office in our
efforts to reduce the cost of making
the personal property assessment.
Particular attention is invited to
the jury slip at the bottom OF the
sheet which should be filled out by
taxpayers subject to jury duty. At
the top of the sheet the name, adj
dress, road district number and
school district number should also
be given"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06
Answers Listed
To FILA Questions
Explain Details Of Modernization
Phase Of Housing
Act

undermining loans are now avail
able through the program worked
out under the federal housing act.
The following questions and answers
tell the most important details of
the plan:
Who May Apply?
Any home owner with a regular
income from salary, commissions,
business, or other assured source. It
is not necessary to be a depositor in
the financial institution consulted.
2.To Whom Do I Apply?
To any financial institution ap-
proved by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Show Much May I Apply For
And What Does 1t Cost?
You may borrow 500 to $4,000,
depending on your income for i'm
provements on any one property.
The cost will not amount to more
than S. discount per 500 original
face amount of a one year note
payable in monthly installments.
Charges for longer than one year
are on the same basis.
4-How Long May The Note Run
And How Be Repaid?
The note may run for anw number
of months from l to 3 years and
may be repaid in equal monthly in
stallments.
5-What Security Is Required?
That you have an adequate regular
income and good credit record.
Other security may be accepted if
deemed necessary by the financial
institution or if required by the law
governing certain institutions.
6-What Assurance Need I Give
Regarding Note?
(a) That you own the property.
Gessees under repairing leases
may qualify under special circum-
stances. Ask cooperating financial
institution for details.)
CD That the annual income of the
signers is adequate to repay the
loan.
Co That your mortgage (if any
is in good standing, your taxes up
to date, and that there are no other
past due bills against your property.
I'D That you will use the pro-
ceeds solely for the improvement of
your property.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06
Daughter Is Born

Daughter Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quiltanenock
are the parents of a girl born Fri
day, March /.
To OkanOgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Forester and F. M.
Baum went to Okanbgan Sunday.
Visit In OmaK, Okanogan
w. G.. Harrison, Mrs. Katie Kin
kaid and Vera Kinkaid made trip
to Okanogan and Omak Thursday.
Here From Omak
Bob George of Omak was in Mes
pelem Sunday.
TIC aiason City
Dugan Grant, who has been en-
ployed as clerk at Princes store, has
gone to Mason City to work.
Move 70 Nespelem
Ed Friedlander and family of
Omak have moved to NeSpelem to
Lye.
To Seattle
Harry Cox and George F'riedland-
,er made a business trip to Seattle
last week.
Represents Oil Firm
Ted Williams from Grand Coulee,
district manager of the Shell Oil
company, was in Nespelem on bus
mess Thursday He is trying to
adjust gasoline prices here.
Nespelem Visitor
Wilbur KOontz, who is employed
at Coulee dam, was Nespelem Wis
itor Friday.
60 To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Gray went to
Spokane Saturday where Mrs. Gray
received medical treatment.
10 Wenatchee
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whalen
left Tuesday morning for Wenat-
chez where they plan to visit a few
days.
Infant Is Buried
Graveside funeral services were
held yesterday morning for Jasper,
infant son of Matilda Red Elk, who
died early Monday morning OF
pneumonia.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06
THE COUNTY BLoTTER
Deeds


Sheriff to Biles-Coleman Lumbe
Co, Pit. Lot l, Sec. 35-34-26.
Biles- Coleman Lumber Co. to c.
A. Stapleton. Same land, 81.
CT. Northern Ry. Co. to Washing
ton & ct. Northern Townsite Co.
Pit. Curlew-Molson branch line
$5554O0.
Oroville- Tonasket Irr. Dist. to
John A. McLein. Lots IL, Blk. r.
Riverside Add. TonaSket. $32.
Frank Thurlow etux to Vernie
Thurlow. N2NE 24-33-22. 81.
F. A. Day etux to M. w. Duley
Ed Tract II, Sunshine Orchards
$102.
A. N. Fiker to Chas. B. Fiker. Ole
water right from Ir. 8 to TT. :
Rose Spring Orchards, $40.
Chester E. Doll etux to r. p
Couts, Pt. SESE 8-4C-27, SIS.
Brewster Realty Co. to Gamble
Lumber Co. SWSE 34-32-23, 81.
D. S. Gamble to Gamble Lumber
Co. SINE MISE 33-32-23, 81.
j. E. Forde etux to Ralph A
Owens. S2SESE E2SWNE N2NESE
NESW NESE 26-39-25, $40.
Emmett Upper etal to LIST Nat
Blk. Brewster. SW4 10, E2SENW NE
NV N2NWNW and W2NW 1920
"a, SWNWNW 30-30-24, 81.
Ras. G. Garrett etux to D. S
Morris. Pt. SWNW 13-34-21. IS &C
Marion E. James etux to Geo. E
Barker. Pit. SENW 3-39-27 w O.
GNR right Of way SO &C. 81.
Stella N. Nolan to Btles- Coleman
Lumber Co. E2NW NWNE NWNW
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06

are still frosty. Radishes, onion
seed, onion sets, head lettuce,
smooth peas, trrnips, kale, early
cabbage and early potatoes do best
If started as early as possible. Car
rots, chard, early cauliflower, leaf
lettuce, beets, parsnips, satisfy, Gel
cry and wrinkled peas, do better If
started little later.
Careful planning the garden be-
fore starting to plant not only sim
plifieS cultivation but inSureS an at
tractive and orderly arrangement.
Early vegetables that mature at
about the same time should be
planted in the same part of the
garden, making it possible to use the
area for succession planting later
in the season. Vegetables such as
carrots, parsrips and beets, remain
ing in the ground most of the sum-
mer, should be grouped together so
as not to interfere with succession
paintings.
If the same garden plot is used
each year, best results are obtained
when perennial and annual vege-
tables are rotated. The side Of the
garden devoted to carrots, parsnips,
satisfy and beets one year, may be
used for annual crops such as beans,
peas, melons and corn the follow
ing year. Rotation of garden crops
not only makes insect control easier
but maintains a balanced with
drawal of the different plant foods.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06
Western Pine Hits
"Over Regulation
Extension OF Governments Con
servation Program Criticized
As Breach Of Faith

PORTLAND-Mar 1.-The pine
lumber manufacturing industry,
which is directly responsible to ap-
proxinately 10000 people in twelve
western states for their livelihood,
has indicated by unanimous vote of
the board of directors and executive
committee of the Western Pine
association, its intention to regard
any further extension of federal
regulation of the forest conservation
Schedule O. provisions of the
Lumber Code as direct breach of
good faith with the industry; that
a continuation Of such effort will
be considered sufficient reason for
relieving this section of the lumber
industry of obligations it has volun-
tarily assumed on the basis of self
government and public cooperation;
and further, that the western pine
industry will vigorously resist such
unnecessary and inequitable sug-
gested federal regulation as unwar-
ranted governmental interference
and a direct INVASION of private
rights.
The resolution expresses the in
dustry's views on proposals made in
recent public utterances by the
Forester of the United States and
the Presidents National Resources
board that there should be public
control over the use of private for
est lands, supervision of public
agencies, adequate and permanent
forces of governmental employees to
review management plans of pri-
vate owners, inspect woods opera
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06

25-35-27, $3.50.
Julia L. Woozley to G.. M. Taylor
etux. Lot 10 and S % 1-3 TT. of Lot
20, Blk. /, Weatherstone & Over
holt's Add Omak. $500.
G. NJ Taylor to Hattie Kirkland.
same lots, $40.
Great Northern Ry Co. to E. L.
Smith. PIT. Lots and 4, Sec. 13-40-
Is, $500. COTS ac.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

The morning after you start this,
you'll be wearing ii. It's that quick
TO make up. so don't waste any time
making up your mind to have this
for your next ''work-a-day" frock
You can't possibly find a simpler pat
tern-nor more becoming lines-nor
"breeZier" sleeves. And those are
the things that count for something
In a kitchen. The nice scallops on
the yoke and pocket are the details
that so aptly make this frock "dif-
ferent," and the slit sleeve is ready
for action. The bosom and back full
ness ESQ much in vogue) does nicely
by your femininity. Wear nice bright
buttons TO match the cotton print
you choose.
Pattern 1867 may be ordered only
in sizes "A. 10, Is. 20. 30. "a. SO. 80,
40 and ~. Size 16 requires 8 yards
SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure TO write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
eenth street. New York
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Elegant Asperities

ton leaves a girl better equipped for
domestic life!"
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. when
a woman loses her temper, 1t must be
some comfort to her husband for her
to express herself dramatically and
even classically."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
He Can Take IL

Housewife Ito tramp)-I know you
You are one Of the tramps that gave
a pie to last summer.
Tramp-You are right, madam You
gave it TO three of Us. ! am the sole
surTivor.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
IE51Ill &11
FASHIONS IN WORDS

what has caused you to change
your mind?"
81 haven't changed my mind" an
swered Senator Sorghum. Il have
only deferred TO my fan mail and re-
vised my rhetoric"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Labor Wasted

Burglar-What are you laughing
at?
Householder-That you come at
night without light to look for
money whore l can't find any in
broad daylight.-Stray Stories Mag
azine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
The Engagement Ring

Have you seen the engagement ring
Jack gave mew
Yes; pretty. isn't it? i was sorry
1t was TOO large for me."-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

do you favor government owner
ship?"
''Of course" said Mr. Dustin
Stax; 'if l can dictate the prices az
which the government buys and have
a hand in financing the deal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Diplomacy

ITS best to be agreeable" said
Uncle Eben. DE boy dat brings
de teacher red apple may not be
so quick in his lessons but he hab
natural sense"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Safety First

F1reman-Jump into the blanket.
Man-No. you might drop It Put
1t on the ground frst--Pearson's
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Red Lights On

"Was it Diogenes who was look
ing for an honest man?"
81 don't remember, but whoever
he was, I guess he Is still looking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Tale Bearer
Tramp Trade

Sorghum. MY constituents are 20
tired OF taxes that every time they
hear the word appropriate they get
irritable"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

While il is too early yet to predict
the final form Of the tax legislation,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

Although little blood has yet been
shed, there has been a major casualty
already in the clash
Kellogg Pact between Ethiopia
to Be Buried and Italy. 1t appears
that the Pact of
Paris. otherwise known as the kellogg
pact and the Treaty for the Renuncia-
ton Of War, is about ready TO be
buried in an East African grave
With an eye toward the dispute be-
tween Ethiopia and Italy, Secretary
Hull Of our State department has pro-
claimed anew Americas belief In the
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Air Hawks at
Metropolitan

Death Rides the Anyways! That
is really a more fitting title for
the feature picture at Warner
Brothers Metropolitan Theater
currently!
"Air Hawks" featuring Ralph
Bellamy, Tala Birell and, briefly,
Wiley Post, is a story suggestive
of Brock Pemberton's recent play
about airports and ceilings and
tail winds, but mystery. rugged up
in a powerful and evil piece of
machinery, is the real star of
the play for the human charac-
tiers are only support for the de-
stroying ray of the electrical mon
ster,
Barry Eldon (played by Bell
amy was once an American ace,
with a war record and a keen
knowledge of aviation: with sew
eral of his air-minded friends, he
set up an airline, made a name
for it and then won the envy
of rival concern by refusing
to sell out.
Fair means failing to win, the
enemy resorted to INSCRIPTIONS
methods to get control of the
profitable concern which held
the, air mails contracts.
Spectacular sky-shots, flaming
planes falling, much of the Tenn
pie type of childish hokum, tie
up the threads of not too strong
playlet, and furnish maximum
of entertainment with the ma
terial at hand.
Bellamy, with his inSeparable
pipe, looks distressed and then
pleased: Tala Birel with a Diet
rich accent and a charming chin
line, is the necessary woman in
the case while Wiley Post hops
into a plane and breaks the trans.
continental record.
We have seen much better
dramas of the air, but then we've
also seen some not so good.
The shorts are interesting and
varied for all tastes; there Is a
Looney tune cartoon, in which
little Buddy is taught not to tor
ture bugs lest the bugs gang up
and torture him; the newsreel is
really treat with the ever in
spring view of the graduating
class at West Point. A picture
trip along Broadway takes us to
some of the bright night spots,
back stage at theater. first night
of new play with celebrities in
the spotlight, and a rehearsal az
the N. B. c. broadcasting studios,
k Y,
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Rogers Is
Held Over

Will Rogers in Doubling
Thomas" essays one of his most
amusing and hilarious perform
ances, so, of course, he is remain
ing for another week at Loew's
Palace. AS always, Mr.. Rogers
appears in clean picture, bound
to entertain the whole family,
and for sheer nonsense, but yet
with bit of seriousness popping
up occasionally, this latest Offer
ing comes well up toward the top
of a long list of successes.
Will is a sausage maker and a
firm believe that the wife be-
longs in the home cooking those
same sausages. Hence when his
wife finds the stage and Holly,
wood reckoning as a result of a
home talent play, he sets about
to terminate such mad yearnings
in his own inimitable and re-
sourceful way.
Billie Burke is his flighty wife,
and a wise selection for the role,
thought it is Alison SkipWorth
who matches Wills own humoT
and swagger with a comeback all
her own. Alison annexes a great
many laurels herself. Sterling
Holloway also picks himself a
goodly share and the rest of the
cast carries on the show ade'
quately.
The biggest laugh in many q
day resulted from Wills sudden
descent of the stairs, while watch
ing Billie (Faula, the wife, act
ing, though the highlight for most,
likely centers in Rogers grooming.
His impersonation of Bing Crosby
at the microphone is simply up
roarious.
The fourth Of the series Of the
March of Time" is a comprehen-
sive news summary, and a short
subject on fishing as a sport COM
prise the supplemental features.
Hearst Metrotone has pictures of
the Shrine parade in Washington.
which are exceedingly clear and
interesting. winding up a program
of the best kind of summer film
fare, light, wholesome and enjoy
able. H. K.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
'G-Men' Hits
At Howard

"G-Men," that exciting melo-
drama about Uncle Sans crack
detectives, is making history on
T Street. It has been held over
for a second week to accommo-
date all of red-headed Jimmy Gag
ney's admirers.
"G-Men" gives graphic idea
of what happens to the public enc
mics when they encounter the
resourcefulneSS and logged cour-
age of the Department of Justice
agents. Robert Armstrong and
Margaret Lindsay have featured
roles in the picture.
On the stage this week, starting
yesterday, is a new revue, liar
lem Express" It offers Tommy
Myles and his orchestra with Billy
Eckstein supplying the vocalS. Fea-
tured entertainers are the Three
Rhythm Kings, Amanda Ran
dolph, Chickie Martin, Slim and
Eddie.
There will be a midnight show
tonight with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Star Escapes Burns
When Frock lgnites

LYDIA 2oberti's gay birthday
party at her Hollywood pent.
house almost resulted in serious
injury to the petite Coincidence
when candles on the cake ignited
her filmy evening gown as she
leaned over to blow them out.
In an instant. the front of her
gown was ablaZe. Guests at the
affair assisted Miss Roberti in ex-
tinguishing her flaming dress be-
fore she was severely injured.
1t was the second party of the
day for the blonde Coincidence,
the first having been held in her
honor by members of 1.-THE Big
Broadcast of 1885" company at
Paramount, where she is appear
ing with Jack Oakie and Burns
and Allen.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Glen Echo's Fun
Lures 100000

Cool and breezy amid its 40-acre
woodland setting on the banks of
the Potomac River, Glen Echo
Park is providing recreation for
thousands daily. Here thrills are
highest and prices lowest, and the
popularity of Glen Echo as a play
ground is attested by the fact
that more than 100000 funseekers
have passed through the turn
stiles since April 81, the opening
day.
With so amusements, dancing,
swimming, and the worlds finest
facilities for enjoying them, there
is everything at Glen Echo to
make happiness complete. Chill
dren especially. at this efficiently
operated resort. are having the
time of their lives.
First in popularity at Washing
tons mecca of fun is Crystal Pool,
with accommodations for 5000
swimmers. With it's beach of
white seashore sand. and four
pools in one, shallow swimming
area. deep-water basin, diving ba-
sin and kiddie pool, this modern
swim rendezvous is a magnet for
swimmers of all ages.
The first big outdoor swim meet
of the season will be staged at
Crystal Pool Monday night. when
leading swimmers compete in a
card sanctioned b. the D. C. A.
A. U.
Providing the thrills for which
Glen Echo alone is supreme. are
the Coaster Dips, Whip, Old Mill.
Airplane Swings. Dodgem and the
Pretzel-that breath-taking ride
along a tWisty track in total dark
nesc, with equipment and design
entirely new.
The shady picnic groves are
crowded daily, with bookings from
Sunday schools and other organi-
cations heavier than ever in the
history of the resort.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Gene Raymond
Is Star of
Musical

Where other recent film extrav-
aganZas utilized revolving stages,
elaborate sets, hundreds of girls
and dozens of grand pianos Hoo
ray For Love" manages to get
along with a small chorus, a pair
of baby grands and a few intimate
sets. The result is not altogether
displeasing.
A modest, unpretentious produc-
ton, the new musical at Keith's
boasts several good tunes, lots of
laughs and some extraordinary
speciality dancing. The story, an
other stage romance, has been
worn thin from constant usage.
In it, for the thousandth time, a
musical show is to be turned over
to the sheriff unless cold cash in
large amounts is forthcoming. At
8:15 p. m. on the night that the
curtain is to go up there's not a
nickel in sight. At 8:17 the money
drops from heaven and the show
goes on to a tremendous success.
Stop me if you've heard this one
before.
Gene Raymond Stars
Starring in "Hooray for Love"
are handsome Gene Raymond and
demure Ann Sothern. Raymond
plays the young chap who has
sunk all his money into the show.
A pair of fly-by-night producers
have sold him a "piece" of the
production and decamp a few
days before the play is scheduled
to open.
The gest of the musical num-
bers used are you're an Angel
and I'm in Love All Over Again, "
both sung by Gene Raymond and
Ann Sothern.
"Gamby" Makes Hit
Far and away the best scene
in "Hooray for Love" is the dance
number presented in a beautiful
setting by Marie Gambarelli-
Candy" She is without a doubt
one of the greatest ballet dancers
and the camera does full justice to
her art.
A quite different type of dane
ing by the famous Bill Robinson
in a Harlem Street scene also is
we'll worth seeing.
The comedy roles in the picture
are adeptly handled by Thurston
Hall, Lionel Stander, Etienne
Girardot and Pert Kelto.
Supplementing the feature pic
ture are a half dozen short attrac
tons including a pleasant "Trip
Through Fiji Land" visit tc
Hollywood, color cartoon
Dumb Bell Letters" and Pathe
News. Il. -.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
MOSCOW Laugh" Musical From
Russia at BeIasco

Russia conception Of musical movie, Moscow Laughs
which opened the Basco yesterday should be judged
its native merit and not by any comparison to Holly
wood product.
With this attitude established and by casting the winds
all knowledge of what accustomed to in the way OF
photography settings pictorial aspect of the players and
story continuity finds himself hummng Soviet jazz
tunes, smiling and occasionally laughing at Russia
of humor debating whether the leading lady resembles
Miriam Hopkins Louise Fazenda and whether the hero
might not be Gregory Ratof in youthful makeup and
generally enjoying complete cinema novelty In way,
could be termed form Of movie education.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Tea Time River
Trip Daily

With the addition of the regu-
lar moonlight orchestra directed
by Stephen LeSieur, the $50 or
Sunset Cruise" has become one
Of the most popular trips run by
the Wilson Line.
This trip is specially suited for
the office worker who after a hot
days work, likes a few quiet, cool
hours of rest in the early evening.
This tea dance cruise arrives
back in Washington at 7:45 p. M,
thus making a two-and-a-quarter
hours sail down the most historic
part of the Potomac River.
Inexpensive cold plate dinners
are featured in the regular tea
room on the main deck Of the
steamer, City Of Washington.