davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Patents

| Patents
| Meta Smith, for S2NWSW and
[SWSW Sec. "a, NWNW Is N2SESW
and Lot IA, Sec. 29s34-27. 1922
acres.
Deeds
M. H. Nunley etux to G.. F.
Spaulding, E2SESE Sec. 14-34-26
81. III
Arthur E. Parsons to Price Sur
plus. E2S2NW Sec. 15-3O-25. $40.
Tax No. l Pt. MEME "a, Tax No.
l Pt. NWNW Sec. 35-33-22. Methow
Valley Irrigation District to r. v.
Best.
John Mackey etux to Margaret
Pursley. Lot 2, Blk. 81 Ross End.
AID. Omak. $40.
Biles-Colenlan Lumber Co. to
Ray F. Carpenter. w IS feet of S
30 feet of Lot and w IS feet Lot
4, Blk. 8, Central Add. Omak. 81.
John E. Giebner, etux to Estate
of Hans Lund. NW4 NWNE NFSW
Sec. 9-34-26 and water right. $40.
Contract to Te-purchase. Hans
Lund Estate to John E. Giebner.
Same land.
Adolph Roggow etux to Victor H.
Helm. NESW E2NWSW E2W2NW-
SW Sec. 1889. SIS.
Mile r. Ford to Ferris r. Ford.
Lots 2-3, SEN Wand Pit. Lot 4, Sec.
12-38-25 and Lot 100 LOOMS. ST..
Cloyd M. Fillmore to Helen Lyon.
Lot II, Blk. 8, Kahlow's Ad. North
Alma, (Okanogan 5000.
Helen and Basil Lyon to Mrs.
Lulu Rodgers. Same lot. 81.
Beatrice and Fred Mcneil to
Emma and Frank Rounds. SESE Is,
MEME 26-37-28. 81.
Estate of D. E. Leake to A. w. |
Hager. Patent Survey No. 1877
Photograph lode claim, Lots 1916,
Blk. 2, Lots 10 to IA, Blk. 8, Nc
Donald's Add to Conconully. $500.
County Treasurer to r. A. Duck
EFT. NJ Lots 1917 Blk. 9, Riverside.
Same to Edward Hartford. So
same lot. $3.50.
Same to j. q. Barnett. Lots IL,
Blk. 5, Conconully Mining Co.'S
Add. to Conconully. $40.
Same to Mrs. g. w. Liggett and
Miss Margaret Neil. SWNWNE Sec.
10-34-26. $40 acres. 1910.
Julie Freeman to George S. Hunt
er. SWNW NWSW II, SEINE NESE
l8-37-27. $40.
Grace H. Green to Minnie Punk
EFT. Lots 35-36-37, Blk. IS, Chesaw,
81.
Viola B. H. Lemaster to VIM.
Plunkett. Lots 22-23-24, Blk. IL,
Chesaw. 81.
! L. L. Kludas etux to Robert w.
Smith, Lots 3 and E 10 feet Lots 2,
Blk. 4, Home Add. Omak, 81.
o. G. Hill to Laurena Hill Com
munity interest in SWSW 8, NV
NE NENW and S2NW Sec. 1885,
%. 81. Il
E. E. Latourette to L. E. Latour-
cite. Nina Lu and Lilmin Fraction |
claim Moses District. 81.
County Treasurer's deeds to Ok
anogan Irrigation district:
Lots 34-5, Blk 4, Grandview Add. |
Okanogan, $3.50.
Lot 5, Blk. 8, Grandview Add, Ok
anogan. SO cents.
Lot l, Blk 8, Grandview Add. Ok
anogan, $1.0O.
Tract r Rio Vista Add. Okanogan,
SLIT.
SEINE Sec. 5-33-26, $52.s8.
Tax No. 6, Lot 2, Sec. 7-34-27,
$9O.62.
Tax No. IA and No. IS, Pt. MEME
Sec. 13-24-26, $27.14.
Pit. E2S2S2NENE, Sec. 22-34-26,
$289O.
Tax No. 3, Pt. Sec. 22-34-26, $41.7O.
EpNESE 22-34-2s, $3.50.
NESFSW and Pt. SWSESW SO
1926, $21.10.
Lot 3, Riverview Tracts, 1851.
E2NENENW and SENENW a.
1926, $41.70.
S2SWSESE 13-34-26, $22.22.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-13

Lot 4, Blk 9, Grandview Add. Ok
anogan, 83 cents.
w. E. McHugh, etux to Mabel E..
johnson. Lot 2, Blk 9, North Alma,
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
SANTOPRIETRO IS
 PRESIDENT AGAIN
PontelandOlfO Society An= nuaI Elections Held;
 To Form New Unit

Umberto Santopietro was reelected as president of the Pontelandolfo Society an outstanding Italian American organization in the North End of the City.
 Other officers elected are: Vice president Lugi Rinaldi; Corr. sec- retary Edmond Santopietro; finan- cial secretary Giuseppe Guerrero; treasurer Pasquale Albino; Orator Salvatore valetta; Trustee Nick Per- ugini; and Antonio Albind; guard Giovanni Guerra. Counselors will be appointed by the president and an- nounced at later date.
 The society voted to organize a Women's auxiliary. Installation of the new officers will be held on Jan 3rd with representative of other or ganizations present.
 The society is one of the principal organizations of the local Italian American Federation of Societies and clubs and is pledged to a pro- gram of collaboration among the Italian Americans in this city.
 The officers are well known to the Italian American community.
 Much interest was shown in the outcome of the elections of this as we'll as other local Italian American Societies which hae attained so much prominence since 1892 when a group of the principal organizations became federated and are assisting each other in every worthy enter nriSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
INSURANCE STOCKS
 CONTINUE ADVANCE

New York, Dec. 9-1nsurance stocks in the New York city market established a.new 1885 high during the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty in- surance issues reached 8 peak of $662, ,465, 900 on December and clos ed the week at $660, 456, 6,0OO, com- pared with $645, ,499, 900 at the close of the previous week, net increase of $14,957,00 or 2.32 per cent. The low for the year reached on March IA, was $484, 4,613,0 900 and the previous high on November g was $649, ,663,- 900. The current average yield of the 20 issues of BOP per cent. conn., pares with 8 yield of 3.09 per cent. on November %. The current mar ket value equals 1.43 times the cur-
 rent liquidating value, against 1.39 at the close of the previous week. Combined earnings from underwrit- ing and net investment income equal $50 per cent of market value against 6.65 per cent. on November 29. Quoted prices for the 20 issues now average 15.4 times their combined earnings against 15.0 at the close of the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS UP 6.78%

New York, Dec. 9-New York City Bank stocks scored sharp advances 1during the past week, reaching the years highest levels. The aggregate market value of sixteen leading is- sues, set a new 1885 high of $1,850,- 006,O0O during the day of December and closed the week at $1 ,838, ,185, = 900 compared with $1,721, ,451, ,000 at the close of the previous week, a net increase of $116,734,000. or '6.78 per cent. The low for the year, reached on April 30, was $1 ,226, ,175,- 900 and the previous 1895 high, on November 20, was $1,747,776,0O0.
 The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 3.49 per cent. com pares with a yield of 3.73 per cent. on November 29. The current mar ket value is now 1.50 times the known book value against 14O times at the Close of the previous week. Based upon current figures the six teen issues are now quoted at an average of POI times their known earnings, against 18.8 times on November %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
$6,4 ,48O,OOO Fairfield
 County Bonds Offered
Principal and Interest to Be Borne By State of Con
 necticut and Highway Commissioner

made today QMonday) through a banking group headed by Lehman Brothers, which was awarded the issue on Friday. The bonds, matur- ing at the rate of $4S2OOO annually from December 1, 1886 to 1850, are priced to yield from OPS to 2.05 per cent.
 Other members of the offering group are Blyth & Go, Inc, Paine, Webber & Co, Kean, Taylor & Co.,, Eastman, Dillon & Co.,. Cassatt & O., Incorporated, Rutter & Co, Bacon, Stevenson & Co.,, Hemphill, Moves & Co.,, the Bridgeport-C City Go. '
 The act pursuant to which the bonds are to be issued provides for the payment to the county of Fair field by the state of Connecticut and the highway commissioner of amounts sufficient to pay the prin- cipal of and interest on these bonds. In the opinion of counsel they are also valid and legally bind- ing obligations of Fairfield county which has the power to levy taxes for the payment of the bonds and interest upon all the property within the county.
 The financial statement of Fair field county shows an assessed valE- ation for 1884 of $860, ,320, ,043 and total bonded debt, including this issue, of $7,090,00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
LIBERAL POLICIES
 TO WIN ELECTION
Former Second Church Pastor Gives Forum
 Talk on New Deal

Declaring that the party that wins the next national election must be liberal-minded, Rev. Moses R Lowell of Holyoke, Mass, spoke last night at the Second church forum expressing himself as being in fa- vor of "the new deal mood" but not committing himself on the pres ent new deal. policies of President Roosevelt. Rev. MT. Lowell was pre- viously pastor of the Second church here.
 "Reilgion's Appraisal of The New Deal" was the title of his lecture Referring to depressionS, he stated that the economic foundations ot the United States must be unsound when g depressions were allowed in space of 75 years.
 President Roosevelt, he said, is accomplishing some wonderful things, such as the abolition of child labor, the old age securities legis- lation, stabilization of the banks and so forth. However, Rev. MT Lowell declared, the presidents policies are questionable to cer- tain extent, such as the piling ur of the national debt and the cur tailment of crops when there is hunger and want.
 The speaker declared that he knows o6 no country good enough to embrace socialism. He stated that hunen ideals and human failings must be amended before socialism can be rightly practiced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
Great Cro1ud Was
 Much Disappointed
.(Continued from Page D

isfactory to those who hoped it might provide some line of demarcation between intra-state and interstate activities as related to federal juris- diction.
 The HOLC case involved the right of a state building and loan aSso- citation to take out federal charter without permission of state authori- ties.
 The court held that the section ot the HOLC act permitting such action was invalid. However, the court pointed out specifically that it had not ruled on any question of emer- gency powers of the federal govern ment, state rights, power of eminent domain or interstate commerce.
 Connecticut Association Safe
 Hartford, Conn, Dec. 9.-UP)- Connecticut Building and Loan as- sociations were not affected by to- days U. s. supreme court decision regarding federal charters.
 State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry said "the last session of the general assembly passed an enabling act permitting State Building and Loan associations to obtain federal charters.
 consequently such charters were approved. and the situation here diff fers from Wisconsin wher ethe move was opposed by the state"
 He said there were three associa- tions now functioning in the state under federal charters and a fourth had made application.
 Under the enabling act an associa- tion was permitted to obtain fed eral charter upon vote of 75 per cent of, the membership.
 Other Western
 Washington, Dec. s(UP)-The state of California and other states in the Colorado river basin today were ordered by the supreme court to show cause by Jan. 13 why Ari- zona should not be permitted to file an original suit in the supreme court over apportionment of waters of the river under the Boulder Dam development program.
 Washington, Dec. e(UP)-The supreme court today refused to re- consider its recent decision not to entertain the plea of the Washburn Crosby Co. millers, that it hear ar- guments at the present time on the validity of the AAA processing tax es under the amended law.
 Washington, Dec. 9-UP)-The supreme court today decided that it would not pass on the validity of the standard exhibition contract of the motion picture industry which contains a compulsory arbitration clause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
DIRECT RELIEF
 OF M. A. ENDED
Five Cases Receiving Help Last Week Dropped Re-
 ports Fund Treasurer

The Mutual Aid direct relief list has been completely abolished &C., cording to the weekly report of the treasurer submitted today. Only 5 persons were receiving direct relief last week and these cases have ap- parently been referred to the public welfare department. The total number of persons given employ ment during the week was 276, g reduction of 9 from the number last week. Forty eight jobless, single men were given food and lodging at St, Johns parish house, an in- crease of over last weeks totai.
 The balance; shows an increase of more than $1,0O0. Receipts dur ing the week totalled $7,422.36 as compared with disbursements of $6,131.35, leaving a balance of $57, ,609.88. Disbursements were as follows: food $1204.43; rent $2,565. .86; sundries $96.56; payroll, $2,264.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
PERREAULT HOST TO ANN'S CLUB
Father LauriOn Toastmas= fer at Testimonial to
 Successful Team

Joseph c. Perreault, president of the Perreault Auto Spring Corpora ton, was host to St. Ann's Athletic Association at Guertin's Inn in Che shire last night. The banquet was in celebration of the teams winning the Recreation league and junior championship of the city last sea- son.
 Rev. Ubald Laurion was toast master. The speakers of the eve- ming were Rev. Bertram Parent, MT. Perreault, L. Daniel La Bonne and William L. Cambigue, trustees of the organization and Thomas Scan- lon, the clubs baseball coach. MT. Perreault who sponsored the base ball team presented the cup which was donated by the city, to Captain Clem Philibert of St. Ann'S All Stars, and opportunely expressed his pride in the team. He stated that to his recollection it was the first junior athletic organization in St. Ann's parish ever to win city-wide championship. He praised the club and the ball team il particular for the fine spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation shown in athletics. He promised those present that he would reward them with another banquet should they close the hockey and basketball season with the same degree of success.
 MT. Perreault was warmly ap- plauded for his many acts of gen. erosity toward the association.
 In accepting the cup in behalf of the team, Captain Philibert ex- pressed his appreciation for the support given them by MT. Per- reault and assured him they would show their appreciation by bring ing home the bacon" at the close of the hockey and basketball sea- son.
 Those present were: Rev. Upald Laurion, Rev. Bertram Parent, Jo- seph c. Perreault, Thomas Scanlon, William L. Cambigue, L. Daniel La Bonne, Clem Philibert, Maurice Ri- berdy, Joseph Garvey, Ernie La point, Felix Lango, Harold Desco- teaux, Richard Turcotte, Bruno Bournival, Phillip Hebert, Paul Fournier, Fernand Bournival, Ray mond Paquin, Edward Berube, Ar mand Fisher, Edward Bourassa, Donald Lessard, Armand Levasseur, Robert St. Jean and Henry Lemieux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
COTTON REPORT

Washington, Dec. 9.-(UP)-The governments consolidated cotton report to-day showed estimated to- tai production from the 1895 crop of 1O,734,O0 bales and ginnings to Dec. of 9,362.343 running bales.
 Indica<ed' yield of lint cotton was set at 188 pounds per acre on the 27,381, 900 acres estimated for har- vest after abandonment of 1.9 per cent of the 27.872,0o0 acres in cul- tivvation July l, 1885.
 The ginning figures compared with 9,019,834 running bales, count ing round as half bales. for the same period in 1884 and 7,749635 running bales up to Nov. 1.
 Indicated total production in the Nov. 1 report was ll.l4l, 900 bales of 800 pounds gross weight and indi- catcd yield 8i6 pounds per acre. Total production in 1884 was 9,6S6,- co Obaless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

Full Military honors were ac- corded one of the most prOmi- nent members of the fire de- partment of Waterbury this morning when the funeral of William F. Mcdonald was held at S:35 o'clock from his home 45 Manor avenue to SS. Peter and PaurS church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Edward Murphy assisted by Rev. James Woods and Rev. Thomas Mulca- hy. Rev. John McGrath of Thomaston was seated in the sanctuary. A special musical program was rendered by James German and Mrs. Ernest Drufa who rendered Star Spangled Banner" at the close of the mass. James German rendered My Faith In Thee" and at the receSsional Abide With Me"
 Inglis In Charge
 The firing. squad headed by Wallace J. Inglis included: Francis O'Reilly, Edward Sulli- van, John Brenneis, Stanley Malley and George Lezotte. Church call and taps were sounded by John Brenneis.
 The color bearers, all mem- bers of the Waterbury Fire De- pertinent, werey: Francis Bou- ley, William CorcOran, Matthew Gilligan and Richard Crean.
 The department and Board of Fire Commissioners were repre- sented by Chief Thomas Lynch: Deputy Thomas F. Cavanaugh; aid to chief, Lieut.. Michael Fla herty and Commissioners, Fran cis Brickel and Patrick Sullivan.
 A flag was presented to the widow by Wallace J. IngliS.
 Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Rev. James Woods. The pall- bearers were: William J. Reyn- 0lds, William J. Morgan, Ray mond w. Neil, Frank J. Day, Harold J. Parker, George Carroll, Thomas DOugherty and Daniel ZappOne, all members of the East Main Street Company 2, where the deceased had been stationed.
 (By 8 Fireman)
 They buried a city fireman this morning, a young man, who served his country overseas, and whose record in the fire depart ment was of such exemplary eharacther that Department Chief Thomas J. Lynch conn., mented upon it in his official an- n0uncement to the department as issued under his name last Saturday.
 The deceased was William F. Mcdonald, a native of the Brooklyn district, who as a 'kid" ball player over that way ac- quired the nickname of Bullets" as a fast pitcher, and held the name during his instruction war days at Devens, later in France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
4 President

Sarjeant Joseph Cicchiello was reelected as president of the Caiatina Connazionali society at it's annual meeting yesterday morning for the tenth cOnsecu- tive term. He holds the record of holding the presidency for the longest unbrOken period among the presidents of various other societies. The society also voted to present MT. Cicchiello with q purse of $50.00.
 Other officers elected or re- elected are Fedele FuOcO, vice president; Anthony LepOre, cen sor; Angelo Cimaglia. corr. sec- retary; Paul Greguoli, financial secretary; Joseph Della Camera, treasurer; Ralph Altieri, sick caller.
 The advisory council will be made up of GregOri0 MenciO, Giuseppe Citroniti, Vincenz0 Mastroianno, Antonio RomitO, Giuseppe LombardO. Antonio Si- leo was elected chairman of the finance committee with Luigi Giannelli as secretary and An drew Sileo as treasurer. Gi0yan- uni Cecere and Antonio Pagli- ari were elected auditors. Dr. Rudolph Damiani was elected society physician.
 Installation of officers took place in the afternoon. Speakers were the president, Joseph Cic- chiello; Leonard SantarSierO, president of the AviglianeSe s0- ciety; John Cecere, Frank Vel lucci, Antonio Pagliari, Thomas Arcieri, Angelo Cimaglia, pr. Rudolph Damiani and John De- PaStinO. -ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
.HAUPTMANN TOLD
 OF COURT RULING
Continued from Page l)
Reads Statement

Reads Statement He read:
 "Of course I am disappointed be- cause if had a new trial it would bring out the new evidence. But l have still more faith than before.
 My course is clear and I have no fear. The truth will come out, maybe tomorrow, maybe next year, maybe in five years, but it will come out and prove my innocence.
 T only wish the people of the United States would know me as l am and not as have been made out"
 Absently minded Rosecrans creas- ed the envelope and put it back into his overcoat pocket.
 Trenton, N. J., Dec. 9-CUP)- Anna Hauptmann, wife of the con- victed slayer of the Lindbergh baby, telephoned prison officials today and asked them to tell her husband mot to worry"
 "She called from New York;" Col. Mark O. Kimberling, keeper, said. She asked me to get word to Hauptmann that she had heard the news of the supreme court verdict and for him not to be worried"
 The courts action was hardly un- expected. Court observers had offered odds ranging from five to one to 100 to one that the justices would re- fuse to intervene. This forecast was based on infrequency with which the tribunal in the past has inter- vened in criminal cases of this type.
 The only apparent legal avenue of escape for Hauptmann which re- mains is through habeas corpus writ. Such a writ might be sworn out by judge up to and including the supreme court justices. If they can be convinced that evidence of vital importance-indicating pos sibility of Hauptmann's innocence has been uncovered.
 Such writs, however, seldom de- lay for long a scheduled execution.
 Hauptmann's other chief hope is action by the New Jersey board of pardons which has the power to commute his sentence to life im- prisonment or to grant him a full pardon.
 The date of Hauptmann's eXecu- tion has not been set, pending su- preme court determination of the appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
THIBAULT GIVEN
 SETTLEMENT SUM
Awarded $500 Compensa' ton Against Trucking
 Firm in Stipulation

Alzemore Thibault of 821 North Main street is awarded $500 to set tie his compensation claim against Grove & Co.,, Inc, according to the terms of a stipulation agreement approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 The claimant injured his back Jan. g, 1895 and was disabled to March 18th. There is question as to future disability. Other agree ments approved today include: Full ton Markets, Inc, and Joseph Bis iwicz of 97 Rose street, leg injury, $l3.75 weekly: American Republican Inc. and Dennis J. Sullivan, Jr., of 29 Albion street, finger injury, $21 weekly during disability; P. Berry & Sons, Inc. of Hartford and James Tierney of Hartford, head injury, SC. 6.26 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec. 9-(UP)-A number of lots of 12 months and fall Texas wools brought e0-82c secured basis, ing to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department
 Average to good twelve months wools brought 60-e2c( secured basis, while ordinary lots sold ct 77-7Sc. Several fair sized sales of fall Texas wools were closed at prices mostly in the range 67-69c scored basis. Scat tered sales of fine and l-2 blood territory wools were closed at mostly firm and unchanged prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

(Un1tcO 1TESS uAsSAACAeA GAASAV
 New York, Dec. 9-CUP)-Stocks moved irregularly higher in active trading today.
 Nearly all groups participated silvers, exceptions, declined on weakness in the London silver mar ket caused by heavy far eastern off, erings. Railroad shares continued to gain and new interest developed in coppers. The latter were helped by a further rise in the price of copper abroad. New highs were not ed in Anaconda and Kennecott, Gold mining shares were featured by Homestake, which made a new high for the year at 480 up 30 points.
 Gains in the rails ranged to more than point in Atchison. New York Central made 8 new high when it was brought out that a pickup in December traffic would cut down the roads 1895 deficit, now estim- ated at $4,500,000, against loss of $7,682, ,334 reported for 1884.
 General Motors rose to 56 1-4 up 1 IA Chrysler followed with gain of more than a point Packard was heavily traded after an initial block of 14,000 shares.
 Motor products featured motor equipments. Directors ordered 100 per cent stock dividend and placed the new stock on a g annual basis.
 The slump in silver stocks was ac- counted for by a break in the price at London. It was understood the U. s. treasury was not as willing as ordinarily to take silver. In New York it was reported there were no bids at all for the metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
RESTAURATEUR
 DIES OF HURTS

Boston, Dec. e(UP)-Joseph vil- lard, 58, South Boston restaurateur, died at hospital today of injuries suffered when he was held up and robbed Saturday.
 Willard had been slugged on the head three times by 8 holdup man who took about $60.
 A man who identified himself as Arthur T. O'Hern, 20, of Dorchester was held on an assault charge. Po- lice said they would seek a murder warrant against him. g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
ATTORNEY WRENN
 SPEAKS TUESDAY

Attorney Maurice Wrenn will ad- dress the members of St. Thomas Holy Name society at their regular monthly meeting in the parish hall tomorrow night. Edward J. Fitzger- aid, president of the society, invites the entire membership to attend, stressing the fact that business of the greatest importance will be dis cuSSed. The activities of the organ ization have so widened that it will perhaps be necessary to appoint ad- ditional committee members.