davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
GRID PLAYER
SERIOUSLY HURT
AT COULEE DAM
Babe Rammler Rushed To Ma
son City Hospital After
Accident
Hit By Tackler
Operation Necessitated By Intern
al Bleeding; TRANSMISSION
Unnecessary

MASON CITY Babe" Rammler,
son of Benjamin Rammler. Grand
Coulee baker, is recovering in Mason
City hospital after a kidney opera
ton necessitated by an injury suf-
fered by young Rammler in foot
ball practice.
Rammler was hit in a tackle Fri
day afternoon but seemed to suffer
no i'll effects However, on arriving
home, he was found to be seriously
injured and was rushed to Mason
City hospital.
examination revealed that he was
bleeding internally and physicians
decided to operate at once. The
operation proved successful but the
elder Rammler remained at the bed
side in case a blood TRANSMISSION was
necessary.
Football practice had been going
on here for about two weeks and the
team was to have it's initial game
Saturday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
David Ryan Loses
Oral Contract Suit
Must Pay $l8,5oo To Spokane
Contractor, Supreme Court
Holds
OLYMPIA,

OLYMPIA, The state
supreme court last week affirmed
a, Spokane counsy superior court
Judgment of $18,5 500 returned against
David H. Ryan, Grand Coulee dam
excavation contractor, for breach OF
contract with Mrs G. NJ. Payne.
Ryan entered inJo an oral and un-
written Sub contract with the Payne
trucking company to haul 100000
cubic yards of over-burden from the
dam site. The contract was not car
ried out, as Ryan hired another
trucker to do the work.
The supreme court upheld the
lower court finding that Mrs. Payne
had ample equipment to fulfill the
contract and her business reputa-
ton was satisfactory. She had
sought a $4O,8Oc Judgment against
Ryan.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
FORESEES QUICK BENEFITS
FROM GRAND COULEE PROJECT
Senator Smith Says District Be-
low Dam Will Be First To
Profit From Cheap Power
Irrigation Possible
Pumping Plants Could Put Water
On Small Blocks Of Irrigable
Land In Area

Because there are large blocks Of
farmable land lying close to water
supplies in this county and the
immediate district. Okanogan coun-
ty stands in a position to be one
of the first "beneficiaries" of the
completed Grand Coulee power dam,
State Senator Horace E. Smith
states.
Senator Smith expressed the OPP
irion that the availability of cheap
power from Coulee dam will likely
make installation of small pumping
plants possible long before the net
work of canals and irrigation dis
tricts in the Columbia Basin can be
undertaken. He declared that in
dications are that every effort will
be made to distribute the power at
the smallest possible cost.
A resolution has been adopted by
Waterville Chamber of Com
merce proposing that water from
the Grand Coulee lake be brought
to lands in Douglas and Okanogan
counties, outside the Columbia Ba-
sin irrigation project, by gravity
canal system.
Senator Smith said it would be
more likely that small pumping
units will be installed where nee
essary than that the canal system
be built. The Waterville resolution
also asked that part of the appro-
priation made for a soil survey Of
the Columbia Basin be used to sur
vey soil in Douglas, Okanogan and
Chelan counties below the dam.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Rural Residents
Want Electricity
Banker Reports Heavy Response
To Federal Program;
Need Power
OLYMPIA,

OLYMPIA, September a.
washington rural residents are
showing increased interest In the
federal rural identification pro-
gram. E. F.. Banker, director of
conservation and development,
volunteered to help groups Of farm
ers seeking federal loans to build
transmission lines so they could
have electric power. M
The past few days, Banker has
received inquiries from the follow
ing Alkaline Seyrnom, seeking
electricity for 10 homes at Glen
wood Beach on WILDLY Island: H.
w. Wood, Burton, Vashon Island,
for 30 farmers of the area; j. E.
Jones, RID 2, Shelton, $50 residents
at Oakland Bay, Agate and Picker
ings; John G.. Smith, North River
route, Cosmopolis; G. E. McCor-
mick, Sunnyslope, 10 families; H.
Mandy, Route 2, Castle Rock. and
H. A. Davis, Okanogan county
prosecuting attorney.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
County Courthouse
May Be Enlarged
Commissioners Seek Approval Of
$3l, 500 Addition To Present
Building

Construction of a two story and
basement addition to the Okanogan
county courthouse at Okanogan Is
contemplated in a PWA project
submitted by county commissioners
and reported to have been approved
by the PWA.
The project would cost total of
$31, 500, of which $1O,153 is being
sought as a federal grant, and the
remainder, 1,347, to be paid from
the county's current expense fund.
The addition, measuring 81 feet
by So feet, would be built on the
north side of the present building.
It would provide extra office and
vault space. Also included in the
project is new plumbing installation
and partition changes in the present
courthouse.
According to the plans submitted
by the county commissioners the
addition would be constructed Of q
succeed tile exterior, with tile In
terror walls and concrete floors. ex-
cept the upper floor, which would
be Of wood.
The original project was rejected
by Harry Hopkins, PWA director.
but was later revised and result
mitted. The percentage of the
federal grant, at first expected to
amount to As per cent of the total
cost, was reduced because the pro-
ject would not come under the per
man year limitation set by the fed
eral government.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Plan CROP AND HOME LOANS
FOR INDIANS OF NORTHWEST
Loans And Grants Will Be Avail
able Soon Through Spokane
Office
Need Organization
Tribes Must Incorporate; May
Get Money For Many Tribal
Projects

SPOKANE Loans for home
building, crop and livestock financ-
ing and other enterprises will soon
be available for Indians in the
four Pacific Northwest states.
An extension division of the U. S,
Indian Service will be opened in
the Federal Building at Spokane
within the next thirty days to
handle applications and grant loans
under the revolving fund for loans
to Indians, Division of Indian SER
vice reorganization act of 1884.
H. D. Mccullough of Grinnell
Iowa, will be credit agent OF the
new Indian loan agency here.
Loan To Tribes
To be eligible for loans, Indian
tribes will be required to incorpor-
ate, a procedure that can be effec-
ted by tribal chieftains with agency
superintendents. Applications for
loans will come from the various
agencies and will be checked over
in the Spokane office, which will
act as clearing house of all such
transactions in the Northwest.
Once the loan is granted to the
tribe, the money may be released
to individuals for uses approved by
the tribe. Tribes will be permitted
to seek loans for such tribal ven
lures as sawmills, flour mills, large
scale livestock purchasing and crop
financing. Deserving cooperative
enterprises with the tribes may be
financed by these loans.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Request $250,8l9
For School Jobs
Several Districts Seek Fedora
Aid For Permanent School
Buildings

School building projects totaling
$25O,819 have been submitted the
public work administration from
Okanogan county school districts
according to tabulation of state
projects recently announced.
All the projects are based on a
financing program calling for fed
eral public works grants, with the
balance of the costs to be raised by
the districts through sale of bonds
warrant issues, or increased schoo
1evies.
The PWA projects do not include
the $4,000 school now under con-
struction at Nespelem, which is be-
ing built with funds allocated the
Indian service.
Projects submitted include the
following:
Winthrop school district, No. 1903
school building, $4,000.
Omak school district, No. 10, new
junior high school building, addition
to Stevens grade school building
and alterations to high school build
ing, $119,965.
Okanogan school district, No. los
addition to school, $40, 454.
Oroville school district, No. 116
addition to schools, $45, 900.
Pateros school district, schoo
addition, $20,4eO.
In addition to these projects, APP.
plication for public works funds ha!
been made by Okanogan count!
commissioners to aid in the con
struction of an addition to the
county courthouse, estimated to COS
$31 500, of which $10,153 is being
sought as a federal grant, and thu
remainder, $21 ,347, to be paid from
the county's current expense fund.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Mrs. Eta Picard
Has Management
OF Local Hotel

Management Of the former Smith
hotel has been taken over by Mrs
Eta Picard of Nespelem. It will be
known as the Picard hotel.
For several years the establish
ment has been operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Smith. 1t was first
known here as the Epler hotel, the
name of the builder.
Mrs. Picard announced that she
will continue the dining room SER
vice run in connection with the
hotel and that every effort will he
made to give the best room and meal
service possible.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Elmerton Store
Joins Grocers' Chain
Trading Post Now Affiliated
With Red And White Group;
Has Meat Market

The Elmerton Trading Post an
nounces in an advertisement else
where in this issue that their new
building has been completed ano
stocked with a full line Of quality
groceries, meats and produce.
The meat department is in charge
of Howard CARRIER and was Install
ed by Under g. OFT, Nespelem firm
John Michaud, proprietor, stat
ed that the Trading Post is allied
with the Red and White chain OF
independent grocers and that only
quality merchandise will be featur-
ed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
Columbia Garage
Open At Mason City
Former Mason City Garage Now
Operating Under New
Management

1t was announced this week that
the Columbia garage, Mason City,
formerly the Mason City garage, is
operating under entirely new man
agement
Body and fender work, under the
direction of doc" Lewis; auto parts
and electrical service, under Joe
Trombley; steam cleaning and
greasing, in charge of Frank Tipps;
and general repairing, managed by
Henry Gaudette, are new units in
the garage.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25

an army band, from the Armist1ce
to 1895, through their reunions ana
adventures. The cast includes Don
aid Cook, Addison Richards, RoperU
Checker, Henry Kolker, May Beauty
and others.
Ted Healy and Nat Pendleton
provide hilarious comedy team,
the elphantine Pendleton being
specially funny as piccolo player.
An uproarious comedy sequence
is the amateur contest" in a radio
station, and comedy is also provld-
ed by the Army Band" number by
actors, played among the musicians
for funny gags in the number 1t
self. Many spectacular settings
mark the new picture,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
EYE SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN ROCK HITS WINDSHIELD

Delbert Carraher, %, of Nespelem,
is under treatment at Seattle
hospital for severe eye injury caus-
ed by a tiny piece of glass broken
from the windshield of his truck 10y
a rock, according to Seattle news
dispatch.
A tire from passing automobile
threw the rock against the trucks
windshield.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
DIVERSIFIED BILL OFFERED.
AT MASON CITY THEATRE

COMEDY anu IllIiilS, IOlHdllCc aIlo
melody supplied by some of the
leading Hollywood stars, feature
films booked for presentation this
week and the beginning of next at
the Mason City theatre.
Vivacious Jean Arthur, who star
red with George Murphy in the SEN
sational show, AFTER the Dance"
and with Edward G.. Robinson in
'The Whole Towns Talking" comes
to Mason City Wednesday and
Thursday, September Is and rs, IN
Public Menace"
In the cast of living, smart
cracking maid with plenty of fem
mime lure she is declared by movie
critics to be a panic.
"Hot Tip"
James Gleason and Zasu Pltts,
that inimitable laugh team, mix
hilarity with the thrills attending
horse races in the comedy drama
"Hot Tip" which comes Friday and
Saturday.
Gleason plays the role of a lunch
counter proprietor who believes he
can clean up a fortune on the races,
while Miss Pitts is seen as his chief
obstacle to quick riches, exercising
a firm hold on the family bankrol.
"Hot Tip is a fast moving story
played against the beautiful back
ground of Santa Anita, California,
scene of the worlds richest racing
stake. where much of the action OF
the picture takes place.
The story finds Gleason playing
the races with money furnished by
his daughters sweetheart in order
to obtain funds for the wedding
When Gleason switches horses ana
loses the boys money, complications
set in that are solved by a most
unusual ending.
Margaret Callahan makes her
screen debut in "Hot Tip" and gives
an entertaining performance as
Gleasons daughter.
Russell, son of James Gleason, Is
seen as the boy in love with MISS
Callahan, whose money is lost 10y
his elder. Donald Kerr is convlnc-
ing in comedy role, while Ray
Mayer is all that his part of villain
requires.
"Here Comes The Band"
Romance and melody blend in q
delectable entertainment to bring
to the screen Ted Lewis, high
hated troubadour of syncopation
in "Here Comes The Band" billeo
Sunday and Monday at the Masor
City theatre.
Offers Something New
The picture differs radically from
usual musicals in that the story 1T
self is written about key song
"Headin Home" which is piratee
and restored to it's owner through
a court scene in which the levi
dence" is music, by Lewis and hi
band, and singers, showing the
genesis of the song.
Ted Lewis introduces his oWr
famous specialties, such as "Wher
My Baby Smiles" Me ana M.
Shadow" peanuts" and others
amid new music specially WRITER
for the production. "Headin' Home,
by Herbert Stothart and Ned WASH
ington, is a haunting yet inspiring
song.
Fortunes OF Army Band
The story follows the fortunes O
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-25
EQUIP NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

ELMERTON-Wm. Caldwell and
Frank Kuntz motored to Nespelem
wednesday to find out what heating
facilities could be secured for the
schoolhouse. The Nespelem school
board agreed to furnish two heaters
and wood for the term.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

s-story brick addition, $40 p street:
to cost $l,500. .
Sun Oil Co., Philadelphia, Pa, own
ers and builders; to erect one 1-story
brick gas station. 1901 Georgia ave.
nue.; to cost $1,200.
Rosa May Mulcare, 1907 Rhode Is
land avenue, owner; r. M. Briscoe,
designer: to make repairs, 1903 H
street; to cost 81 900.
Additions Planned.
James REEVES. 73o Farragut street,
owner and designer; H w. Heslop Il
Bros, 724 street southwest, builders;
to erect one 1-story brick addition,
730 Farragut street; to cost $1,000.
Ben Livingston. 906-08 Seventh
street, owner; L. G. Mayors, designer;
Lee T. Turner, 1866 Perry street,
builder; to erect one 1-story brick ad-
dition. s0s-0s Seventh street; to cost
$1,000.
W. w. Hough, 1919 Crittenden
street, owner and builder; Charles j.
mcdowell, architect; to erect one l.
story brick gas station, Ninth and G
streets southwest; to cost $1,000.
D. G. Developing Co., owners and
builders: to make repairs, 1903 Con-
necticut avenue; to cost $1,000.
Mrs. l.. Williams, 730 Hobart place.
owner and builder; r. c. Archer, jr.,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 730 Hobart place; to cost
$500.
Alterations to Be Made.
Betsy B. Horn, 1873 Jefferson street,
owner; Broadway Amusement Co.,
1918 U street, builders; to make alter
ations, 1915 Seventh street; to cost
500.
M. Goffney, 1929 Fourth street.
owner and builder; r. G. Archer, tr.,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 1929 Fourth street; to cost
$500.
Fred A. Jaeshke, 1920 K street
southeast, owner. s. z. Snyder, l706
Twenty-f1fth street southeast, builder;
to erect brick garage. 1920 X street
southeast: to cost $500.
G. L. Williams, 4207 Ingomar street,
owner, designer and, builder; to erect
one 1-story brick addition, 773l Alaska
avenue: to cost $500.
H. j. Steiner, 5319 Potomac avenue,
owner and builder; to move garage to
new location, 5319 Potomac avenue;
to cost $500.
Repair Work Authorized.
Charles M. Cohen, owner; M. G..
Lepley, architect; r. A. Colston, 1888
Queen street northeast, builder; to
make repairs, 144S Park road; to cost
$500.
Mary Wallace and c. c. Rowe,
owners; G. Patterson, 2613 Wade road
southeast. builder; to make repairs,
1869 Morris road southeast; to cost
$500.
Samuel Rosenblum, 400 Fifteenth
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Surrounded by improvements of the better type,
this particular section of Chevy Chase, Maryland,
LYING close to Connecticut Avenue, has been selected
to develop q sensibly restricted community which
should appeal to the homeseeker desiring moder.
ately priced place to live, in an atmosphere of
6nement.
Fifteen years. experience in home building is re.
hected in the beautiful homes in "Woodbine" now
nearing completion-two already sold. All.brick
construction, furred walls 4.nch rock wool insula.
ton, all metal work 16oz copper, copper waterpipes
roofs OF vari.coored Vermont slate. Homes com.
pete in every respect with screens, metal weather.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

women. and housing ofhcials win 60
about throughout the city and SUR
rounding counties Of Virginia and
Maryland of1cially starting construc.
ton Of the homes.
Houses will be started in the
Washington area and the builders
include:
English type home, to be located on
Albemarle street near Forty seventh,
and built by the G. H. Hillegeist Co:
home In Westmoreland Hills, Nd, by
Elbert. w. Walker; Locust road, by
L. z. Breuninger a. Sons; 1900 block
Leland street, Chevy Chase, by
George Sacks; $500 block OF Forty
fourth street. Spring Valley. by w. G.
d A. N. Miller; community group Of
three units In the 100 block Of Madi-
son street by Cooley Bros: home on
Mason terrace, near Lee Highway,
Falls Church. Va, by the Consoli-
dated Construction Co.; Reservoir
road, near Wisconsin avenue, by Z.
r. Carr Of the Thomas j. Fisher Co. !;
Thirty-fourth and @ streets, under
direction of Count Won Lennep Of the
Kass Realty Co., and q home in
Rollingwood, near Beach drive and
Leland street, to be built by Waverly
Taylor, Inc, and sponsored by the
General Electric Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

automatic heat, beautiful hardwood Hoors You will
appreciate the workmanship and the particular wey
in which they are constructed.
- The charm of this Model Home is not only
hanced by its Early American design, but also by its
modern appointments and construction features.
A RARE VALUE AT s12,5OO
Six rooms and two lovely baths (bed room and
bath on first hoor), screened living porch. Medern
Electric Health Kitchen. Master bed room with
adjoining large bath with builtin linen chest and
dressing table and many other attractive features
make this SILVER STAR MODEL HOME to bs
remembered.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
REALTY MEN URGED
TO TAX BOARD JOBS
Baltimore Brokers Declare More
Equitable Assessments
Needed in State.
Special Dispatch 10 m. star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. June s-Appoint-
ment Of men qualified by experience
In real estate values TO the Appeal
Tax Court and the State Tax Com
mission has been requested Of Gov.
Nice and Mayor Jackson BY the Real
Estate Board Of Baltimore.
Holding that this would bring about
more equitable assessments on prop
erty, Guy T. o. Hollyday, president Of
the board, in writing to the two ON
cials said:
Justice to the property owners de-
mands that the extraordinary powers
Of these men should be lodged In the
hands Of those fully qualified for the
duties involved.
During the past several years,
thousands of property owners have
been subjected to assessments which
have been upheld by both of these
courts. but which, as well-informed
Evening star., 1935-06-08
RITES ARRANGED
FOR HOUSING DAY
Ground Will Be Broken for
10 New Homes in D. c.
and Nearby Area.

National Better Housing day next
Saturday, June Is, viii be observed in
Washington with ceremony and the
breaking Of ground for 10 new homes
In the District and nearby Virginia
and Maryland. Mrs. John 8. Bennett,
chairman Of the women's division,
better housing program. announced
today.
simultaneously with the ceremonies
here similar celebrations will be held
In hundreds Of communities through
out the Nation under auspices Of the
Federal Housing Administration, as
ground will be broken for thousands
Of homes. All Of the homes will be
financed under the r. H. A. plan Of
mutual mortgage insurance.
The group Of prominent Washington
Evening star., 1935-06-08
FIND REPAIR PROSPECTS
Detroit Housing Committee Re-
veals $50, ,ooo, 900 Possibilities.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, June 8.-The De.
troit committee, actively engaged in
furthering the better housing pro-
gram, announced that the canvass Of
the city has revealed approximately
$40. 1000, 900 in possibls nodernization
projects. Out of 44,203 calls made,
the canvass unearthed 1852 repair
prospects.
A report from the State director Of
the Federal Housing Administration,
Raymond Foley. however. indicates
that the amount Of bank credit ex-
tended so far suggests the need Of -
positive selling pian,I which the COM
mittee intends to supply.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

street southeast, owner and builder;
Marcus Hallett, designer; to make re-
pairs, 400 Fifteenth street southeast;
to cost $685..
s. Kann Sons Co., owners; Davis,
Wick, Rosengarten Co., builders; to
make repairs, 1919 r street; to cost
$500.
Towson Price, 1920 r street, owner;
]. Marcus Hallett, designer: General
Contracting Co., 92S New York ave-
nue., builders; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 372o r street; to cost
$400.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

court composed OF men properly quali-
ned and with the courage to fx assess-
ments according to law without re.
gard for the effect on the tax rates."
Evening star., 1935-06-08

men on real estate values are con-
WINGED, are excessive.
.'What we need and what the prop-
erty owners are entitled TO Is a tax
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Paint Primer for Plaster.

A good primer for plaster and wall
board Is coat of fiat wall paint which
contains q liberal amount OF tung oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
ITALIAN SCOUTS
 HIKE OVERNIGHT

:. Scouts of troop 96s of the Churcb of Our Lady of Lourees, went on an overnight hike Saturday under the leadership of Scoutmaster Car- men DiMaria. Those who took the hike were Junior Leaders Armand Fisher and Tony DoMaria ana Scouts William Labetta, Tom Rit. tucci, Frank Fisher, l.. Lucia, and Nick CappeIla. The day was spent in playing games, target practice, and pyramid building.
 tom of the boat and proudly dis- played it as her "first catch with out line or net"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

The second annual outing of Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, was held yester- day at Peoples State Forest in Barkhamstead. Between 30 and 40 squires. their mothers, fathers, oth- CT relatives, and friends attended the event and participated in the athletic contests on the program.
 Cars carrying the groups left the Columbian Club at noon. Follow ing arrival at the state forest bas- ket lunches were enjoyed. While one group of squires was playing the fathers and counselors softball baseball, others enjoyed hikes over the numerous trails in the vicinity, while another group played touch- football.
 The races brought out a fine dis. play of enthusiasm and competition among the Squires with the prizes for the various events being well distributed among them.
 In the two dashes after several preliminary heats Ray Cronan cap- tured the 50-yard event. Charlie O'Connor showed a fleet pair of heels to eight other runners in the finals of the 100-ward dash.
 Football Posses
 The football throw brought out some prodigious heaves with. John McNamara's 8 second toss outdistanc- ing his nearest rivals by sofhe yards. The shot-put with softball was handiiy won by Billy Shea whose farthest toss was well out in front
 In the relay race a quartet com.