davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01

ING?
BY setting maximum permitted
rates of interest for the type of
transaction you contemplate and
maximum permitted fees for
appraisal and closing the mortgage;
also by eliminating the necessity
for recurring appraisals and clos
ing fees now necessary when re-
financing the present type of
mortgage.
IL. HOW MUCH TIME AM
GIVEN TO REPAY THE INSURED
MORTGAGE LOAN?
Whatever time is reasonable under
the circumstances applying In your
case, up to total maximum per-
mitted period of 20 years.
10. CAN I SECURE AN INSURED
MORTGAGE AND LEAVE AN
OTHER MORTGAGE ON THE
PROPERTY?
No.
IA. DOES THE GOVERNMENT
PROVIDE THE MONEY UNDER
THE INSURED MORTGAGE
PLAN?
No. It is private money, loaned by
approved institutions who are sim
ply beneficiaries under the mutual
mortgage insurance fund admins
tered by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
h IS. WHAT DO I DO FIRST TO
REPLACE MY PRESENT MORT
GAGE WITH AN INSURED
MORTGAGE ON MY PRESENT
HOME?
See your own bank or a building
| and loan association or insurance
company. If it is not an approved
institution, write the Federal Hous-
ing Administration in Seattle, and
, secure the name of an approved
institution Then see it; secure a
mortgage application form; fill this
form out. One of the officers of the
institution will help you complete
this form.
16. AM LIMITED UNDER THE
NEW PLAN TO BORROWING
ONLY WHAT I NOW OWE UNI
DER MY PRESENT MORTGAGE?
Not necessarily; in many cases 1t
will be possible to borrow enough
more to provide money for modern
izing your home, or for other pur-
poses.
II. IF I WANT TO BUILD A
NEW HOME, WHAT DO DO?
Discuss the matter in general
with an approved lending institu-
ton. Tell them how much cash you
can invest in the deal and the value
of the land if you already own it.
Indicate about the price of the
house you wish to build, and how
much you can afford to pay each
month. With these tentative
figures it can determine whether
such loan would be acceptable to
it from a credit standpoint. If So
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
NESPELEM NEWS
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
The Rev. and Mrs. @. H. Schrelb-
er and Mrs. Bertha Hardenbrook
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schilling Sum
day.
Changers Meet
The regular Grange meeting was
held Friday evening. I Shaw, master
of the county Pomona Grange, was
visitor at the meeting. An I'M
promtu program was enjoyed.
Has Birthday Party
Mrs. Ralph Kinkaid entertained
with birthday party Saturday for
her son, Herbert. The little friends
who ATTENDED were Virginia Purs-
ley, David Pursley, Earl Pursley ana
Bobby Churchill.
To Wenatchee
George Cleghorn made a business
trip to Wenatchee Friday.
Visits In Almira
Mrs RAYMOND Williams spent the
week lend at her home IN Almlra.
County Sheriff Here
Boyd Hilderbrand, county sheriff,
was a Nespelem visitor Wednesday.
He took Patrick Antoine to Ok
anogan, and lodged him in the
county Jail on charges Of being
drunk and. disorderly.
Here From Omak
Russell Pentz of Omaak was q
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
Goes To Coast

G. Coe, who has been at the
agency on the land purchase pro-
gram since last January, left last
week for the coast.
Here On Indian Business
Mr., and Mrs. John Cleveland Ct
Monse visited over the weekend at
the home of M. Michel. Mr.. Cleve-
land was here on Indian council
business. Matthew Bill and Susan
TimentWa of Malott were also here
on the same business.
Leaves Agency
J. Edwards, who has been at the
agency since last August, left We'd
nesday for California.
To California
Miss A. Wyborg left for Califor-
MIA Wednesday morning where she
will work on the federal land pur-
chase program.
Attends Jubilee
Father Edward Griva spent sew
eral days last week at Omak and st.
Mary's Mission, attended Father G.
G. Caldi's jubilee celebration.
Here From Omak
Miss Bernice Ford and Lawrence
Ford of Omak were visitors at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Harry
Bissell, Thursday. They were en-
route to Troy, Montana, to attend
the funeral of a friend of Miss
Ford's.
Here From ElmertOn
Ernest Watson of .Elmerton spent
Friday night here with Warren
Davis.
Visits For Afternoon
Mrs. H. Bissell spent Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross
Hamilton.
Here On Business
j. ALT was business visitor in
Nespelem Thursday from Spokane.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01

you should have the plans ana
specifications drawn by a competent
architect and estimates made by
one or more competent and respons-
ible contractors With these pre-
pared, you should then make :
mortgage application as outlined
above.
10. WILL HAVING AN INSURED
MORTGAGE PREVENT ME SELL
ING MY HOUSE?
No.
10. HAVE $500 CASH, 5000 A
MONTH INCOME, AND THE
HOUSE WANT TO BUY rs
WORTH $1,000. WHAT SORT OF A
DEAL COULD I MAKE?
Your $1,000 cash will provide 80
per cent down payment on a $4,000
house. This will leave $500 to be
financed Interest, repayment of
principal mortgage insurance prem
ium, and service fee will not
exceed $31 month over a period of
is years (you will not require the
maximum period of 20 years.
Taxes and fire and other hazard"
insurance premiums are in addition
to this, and, of course, vary with
the type of construction, the city in
which the house is located, and
other circumstances. It is consider
ed good budgeting if shelter does
not cost more than Is per cent Of
your income There is more than an
adequate margin between the
monthly payments of $31 and IS
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
Answer Questions
On Housing Plan
Nineteen Vital Points In FHA
Plan Covered In
Detail

Home ownership under the insur-
ed mortgage plan of the Federal
Housing Administration Is terSely
explained in the following 10 an
swers to questions covering the pro-
gram. Answer No. 10, citing a
specific example of the plans OPP
Grafton, if of especial interest.
1. WHAT rs THE INSURED
MORTGAGE PLAN?
A new mortgage system created
under the National Housing Act
under which mortgage lenders are
insured against loss through NUT
ual mortgage insurance fund apply
ing to standardized form of home
mortgage lending.
2. WHO CAN BORROW UNDER
THIS NEW SYSTEM?
Any responsible person with a
steady income and good credit
record.
8. TO WHOM DO APPLY?
To any lending institution approx
ed by the Federal Housing Admin
istration to make insured mortgage
loans. A list of such institutions in
your district will be supplied on re-
quest to the Federal Housing Ad-
minictration office in Seattle.
4. WHAT KIND OF PROPERTY
MAY BE FINANCED BY THE IN
SURED MORTGAGE LOAN?
Any property primarily to be used
as residence, provided it meets
the simple requirements as to loca-
ton character of neighborhood, and
type of construction.
5. WHAT Is. THE MAXIMUM
| AMOUNT OF A LOAN UNDER
AN INSURED MORTGAGE?
| Not more than maximum of 30
per cent of the appraised value of
| the property, land and dwelling in
cluded, and not more than $4,000
in any case.
6. WHAT TYPE OF CONSTRUC-
TON WILL BE APPROVED?
Construction types customary to
the locality in which they are to be
used will be acceptable generally, If
constructed of materials and meth
DDS of proven durability and suit
ability. New materials and methods
will not necessarily be excluded, but
will be approved upon satisfactory
evidence of durability and market
ability.
7. HOW MUST THE MORTGAGE
LOAN BE REPAID?
| In equal monthly amounts.
8. WHAT DO THESE MONTHLY
| PAYMENTS COVER?
Interest on the outstanding bal
| ance of the loan, payment on
account of the principal of the loan,
the service fee, and estimated
monthly proportion of the annual
taxes and insurance premiums on
the property and the mortgage.
| 9. DOES THIS PLAN APPLY
ONLY TO NEW DWELLING CON-
STRUCTIONS?
| No; it applies equally to present
dwellings conforming to the stand
ard requirements under the new
plan.
10. DOES THAT MEAN I CAN
REFINANCE MY PRESENT HOME
NOW CARRYING AN OLD-STYLE
MORTGAGE UNDER THE NEW
MORTGAGE PLAN?
Yes.
Cuts Financing Cost
IL. HOW DOES 1T REDUCE MY
,lCOST OF MORTGAGE FINANC-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy and assistance extended
us during the illness and at the
death of our daughter and sister,
Florence Louise, and for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Gertrude johnson
Lillian Johnson.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01

per cent of your income ESQ per
month"; to cover taxes, insurance,
and a fair amount for maintenance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Nussolini Puts Million Under Arms as War Threatens
BRITAIN To DESERT ALLIES
UNLESS CURB IS PLACED
ON TALK Of CONFLICT

Premier Mussoni of Italy marshaled million bayo-
nets beneath the Fascist banner today the wheels of
diplomatic machinery began to turn in effort to dis
spate the European crisis Developments in lead
ing capitals:
ROME-Mussoin summoned the entire class of 1911 to the
as precautionary measure placing regu
lar troops under With Ialys 100000 Fascist militia
men, the order gave Duce than million ready
for eventuaties
PARIsA meeting to discuss the peace
of Europe will be held at Stresa Italy April H. it
decided today delegates from Great Britain Italy and
ended the first of their scheduled Exploratory talks
at the Quai D'Orsay
BERLIN-Plans completed for naval discussions during
the HtlerSmo conference tomorrow with European
naval conference considered air the Rech demand for
fleet sufficient combat the of Soviet invasion by
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

He denied this, explaining that
he told the men at a roll call one
day that he heard IAN ugly
rumor" that Mike Sesso, former
operator of a gambling joint in
The 100 block of Eighth st. S. E.,
had been running for 18 months,
had been a bootlegger for some
time prior to that and that the
police knew about SeSso'S opera
tions, and that he Captain Nor
gam could not understand why
his men had not done something
about closing up the place. He
added:
81 told the men that this Citi-
zen had told me SessO talked to
him Just before SesSO'S place was
raided and said:
"T got the police fixed, ex.
cent one, O'Neill; and he's too
damn dumb
$50 I told the men at roll call
that 1 didn't think there is
man in this place who would
take graft.'
Captain QuiZZed
Captain Morgan was questioned
by committee counsel and mem
bers as follows:
O.--Information has come to
the committee that during a roll
call you told your men that every
one here is accepting graft but
one, and he's too dumb. A
After having received information
that there was a gambling house
in the 100 block Of B St-near
here-I took it up with Detective
Salkeld. He couldn't get in the
place to make the play. I took
it uo with Lieutenant FlaheEty
and asked him to get informa'
ton. He couldn't get any.
The next day Representative
Blanton made the statement that
there was a gambling place run
ming near the Capitol. The next
day, Inspector Headley called me
and said he wanted something
done about it. The next day l
sent Salkeld and Sergeant Borah
up to the place to kick the
place in.
Odd you go? A.-No, I
didn't have to 60.
Odd they ask you to go?
A.-Yes.
O.-Who told them to break
the door in? ALL take the re-
sponSibility
Odd they exceed the law?
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
France Warned
By Britain on
War Threat

PARIS, March % G.N.SD
Fearing peace is being imperilled
by the stern attitude of France
and her allies in the arms crisis
Great Britain today threatened
to withdraw from future negotia
tions unless the French govern
ment takes immediate steps to
lessen the tension and keep the
Little Entente in hand
Opening the important tri
partite conversations with Foreign
Minister Pierre Laval and Fulvio
Suvich, Italian undersecretary of
state for foreign affairs, Capt,
Anthony Eden, British lord privy
seal, told Laval bluntly that
France must adopt a more pacific
attitude.
May Withdraw
If Sh3 fails to do so. he warned,
Britain may decline to take part
in a proposed second 'three-poWer
pa1ley between France, Britain
and italy at Lake Como, Italy,
next month.
Captain Eden made it clear at
the outset that Britain was being
guided in the present crisis by a
determination to preserve peace at
all costs.
He pointed out to Laval that
Britain considers the little en-
tente bloc a danger spot in an
already strained Europe and
warned that unless France retains
calm and statesmen of these ma
tions may lose their heads and
precipitate disaster.
He added that Britain was not
going to be stampeded into an
anti-German alignment by threats
of a Franco-Soviet alliance.
New Peace Move
In a determined attempt to sub
stitute policy of peace for the
war preparedness now gripping
Europe, Great Britain today also
attempted to broaden the scope Of
a tri-partite meeting scheduled for
Italian soil following tomorrow's
Anglo German conversations in
Berlin.
Discussing the crisis with
French and Italian statesmen
here, Captain Eden recommended
that the italian conference be
converted into six-power parley.
with Germany, Poland and the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Jail Unlocked,
80 Prisoners
Stay,2Flee

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March
23.-Thanks to the unwilling
generosity of the Board of
County Commissioners, two
prisoners at the county Jail
here have their freedom today.
The board inspected the Jail
late yesterday, and, of all
things, forgot to lock the doors
when they departed.
Donald RananeH. %, and
Daniel ,Linkins, 26, both await.
ing trial on petty larceny
charges. did not overlook their
opportunity. Shortly after
midnight they walked from
the Jail. scaled the wall. sur
rounding the building and
escaped.
Thankful. however, is the
board. Forty-one prisoners
were quartered in the jail. All
could have escaped.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Germans Inuent
An invisible
Torpedo

LONDON, March % G.N.SD.
Germany, despite restrictions of
the peace treaties, has perfected
an invisible" and hence doubly
deadly torpedo, il was stated to-
day in the Daily Telegraph,
usually we'll informed on naval
matters.
The new torpedo, according to
the Telegraph's naval CORE
spondent, is propelled by elec-
tricity instead of by air, the old
method which always permitted
a tell-tale stream of bubbles to
float to the surface of the water.
Although somewhat slower
than the compressed air explo-
sives, the new torpedo is re-
ported to be swift enough to be
extremely effective against YES
sells of moderate and slow
speeds, including all merchant
ships.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
HOOVER RAPS
NEW DEAL
POLICIES
Flags Bureaucracy, Demands
Return to "0rderIy" and
Constitutional Rule

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March %
G.N.S..O ..O-Herbert Hoover today
called for a return to orderly
individual liberty and responsible
constitutional government"
The former President and titu,
lar head of the Republican party,
in a letter to the convention of
the California Republican Assem-
bly, here, said the first condition
in solving the country's problems
is in such a return, as opposed to
"un-American RECOMMENDATION and
bureaucratic domination"
To accomplish the return, Mr..
Hoover wrote, there is need for
"a rejuvenated and vigorous Re-
publican organization" and the
party's rebirth "transcends any
personal interest or the selt-ln-
terest of any group"
New Policies Flayed
Without naming the Democratic
party, the New Deal, or any mem
Der of the Administration. the
former President vigorously de-
nounced present political prac-
tices and trends, and wrote:
"The American people have
directly before them the issue
of maintaining and perfecting
our system of orderly individual
liberty under cOnstitutiOnaIly
conducted government, or of re-
jecting it in favor of the newly
created system of regimentatiOn
and bureaucratic domination in
which men and women are not
masters of government but are
the pawnS or dependents of a
centralized and potentially self
perpetuating government"
Text of Hoover Letter on Page A.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Ready for War,
World Warned
By Mussolini
By GUGLIELMO EMANUEL

ROME, March % NN.SD.
Furnishing the world with what
he termed spectacle of armed
calm" Premier Benito Mussolini
today summoned an additional
10000 troops to the colors, giving
Fascist Italy an immediate army
of 100000 men to cope with any
eventualitieS.
With the Fascist militia, totaling
100000 men under arms, II Duce's
action brings 1taly's ready army
strength to more than 100000
men.
Italy wants peace, but is willing
and ready to go to war to get it,
Premier Mussolini declared in an
impasSioned speech delivered to.
day as he reviewed thousands of
Fascists celebrating the sixteenth
anniversary of fasciSm. Waving
his arms he shouted:
"Let it be clear that our de-
sire in our European cOllabOra.
tiOnS above all is backed by sew
eraI million steel bayOnets.
Furthermore, We will be
ready to show the spirit, cOur-
age and decision of this magnifi-
cent Italy of the Roman and
Fascist victOr!"
Cheers greeted these fighting
words of the fiery Duce as he
hurled them down from the bal
cony of the Palazzo Venezia, his
official residence, to thousands of
smartly lined FaScists below. The
premier wore his honorary cor.
porals uniform. He continued:
THE political climate is lumi-
nous, as yet, and until now is as
uncertain as this mornings sky.
"Italy offers to the world a
spectacle of calm because she
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Thug Shot, $4,000
Payroll Is Saved

CHICAGO, March % G.N.SD.
One Of five thugs lay near death
today in Bridewell Hospital of
bullet wounds inflicted by two ex-
press company guards who frus-
trated a bold attempt to seize a
$50, 900 payroll in the stock yards
offices of Wilson & Co., packers.
The wounded man, struck sew
eral times in the abdomen, was
identified as Joseph Gorneak.
His companions fled empty
handed before the gunfire of the
two guards.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
DROUGHT COST.
1858 MILLION
Text of Hoover Letter on Page 4
International News Service

Information News Service
The severe drought of last year
has cost the Federal Government
to date 1868, 500, 1O2 in direct ex-
penditure for drought relief.
Before the relief program Is
terminated. it will have cost at
least $160,O0O,OOO more in direct
relief and aid to the stricken ter
ritory.
1t has reduced grain supplies of
the country by hundreds of mil
lions of dollars; cut the cattle
supply by more than 100000
head; the hog supply by more
than that number, with thousands
of head of sheep and goats de-
stroyed.
In direct expenditures for
drought relief the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration dis
tributed $135,171,248 to the af-
fected States. This was in addi-
tion to other direct relief alloca-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
WOMAN, 49,D DIES
IN LEAP FROM
KEY BRIDGE

Calmly placing her hat, coat,
gloves and purse on the guard
rail, a woman identified as Miss
Martha Sherman, of the Clifton
Terrace Apartments at Four
teenth and Clifton Streets, leaped
to her death from the center
span of Key Bridge today. She
was 40.
Policeman K. G.. McCo rmick,
of the Seventh precinct. and
Austin Thompson, a Watchman
at the engineers wharf. made a
vain effort to rescue the woman.
Note in Her Purse
Identification of the dead wom-
an was made from drivers
permit in her purse and a note
which read:
"Please take this pOcketboOk
to Miss Sherman, 3O2 Clifton
Terrace South"
Below the note was scrawled
''Key Bridge"
While the drivers permit was
made out to Miss Sherman. R.
F.. D. No. l, Mclean. Va, police
said the dead woman resided at
the Clifton Terrace address with
two sisters. Dorothea F.. Sherman
and Caroline B. Sherman.
Policeman Mccormick was
driving across the bridge in a
scout car when he received a
radio call that woman had
jumped from the center span.
Carried Down Stream
He drove to the engineers wharf
where he and Mr.. Thompson OBJ
tanned a boat and put out tc
rescue the woman.
Her body was carried down
stream by the current and they
found it 200 yards from the
bridge. They then carried the
woman ashore. The fire rescue
squad failed to revive her.
The body was taken to the
District Morgue.
Illness Explained
Miss Dorothea Sherman said
that her sister had recently suf-
fered a nervous breakdown and
had been confined to sanitarium
at Rockville, Md.
She was allowed to come to
Washington for a day or two each
week, it was said. and it was be-
lieved she left there today for
that purpose but instead ended
her life.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Cavanaugh's Body
In State at School

NOTRE DAME, Ind. March %
G.N.SD The body of the Rev.
John Cavanaugh, c. S. c., former
president of the Notre Dame Uni
VerSity, will lie in state in the
administration building on the
campus from p. m. today until
shortly before the solemn requiem
mass Tuesday morning.
The noted educator, who served
as eighth president of Notre
Dame from 1905 until 1919, died
late yesterday in the community
infirmary of the university at the
age of 64. Death was caused by
heart trouble complicated by
nephritiS and diabetes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
HUEY WILL FLY
To OTHOMAS' AID
International News Service

International News Service
A modern Ride of Paul Revere"
will be staged this afternoon by
Senator Huey P. Long of Louis
lana.
According to Senator Longs
offices here, the "Kingfish," i'm
mediately upon completion of a
scheduled speech in Columbia,
S. c., about 3 p. M, will board a
chartered plane and wing his way
to the Capital, arriving about 5
p. m.
He will rush to the Senate
floor, there to relieve Senator
Elmer Thomas CD of Oklahoma,
who is staging a one-man stand
for incorporation of a silver pur-
chasing amendment in President
Rooseve It's 4,880-million-dollar
work-relief bill. The bill is nearing
a final vote.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
BENN|NG 81 7 {
AIRPORT CHOICE
CAPT, IVAN PoDERJAY

The airport subcommittee of the
House District Committee has dis,
carded the Gravelly Point and
Washington-Hoover airport sites
in favor of the Benning racetrack
location for a new municipal air
port here, it was reported today
The report could not be officially
confirmed.
The owner of the property re-
ported receiving unofficial word
of the decision. 1t was said an
official announcement may come
Monday.
Persons interested in the airport
development. when informed OF
the reported decision. expressed
belief the Benning site might be
(COntinued on Pare 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
CAPT, MORGAN TELLS PROBE
HE BELIEVES SALKELD
TIPPED GAMBLERS

Capt. Joseph Morgan of the Fifth Precinct today
cused his own precinct detective, Watson Saked, Of
being p-off man.
He told the House Crime Investigating Committee that
he believed Detective Sakeld had clipped off, gam
bling house in the 100 block St. S. E. that there
to be raid on a certain day. He said when his men
arrived at the Street address the place empty
He told the committee alo that operator of gambling
house had charged he had police of the Fifth Precinct
"fixed except and that that is Ito damn dumb
The captain told the committee however that he doesnt
think there is man in his precinct who takes graft.
This came up when the committee counsel asked if he had
said to his
Every of you grafters except and he too
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

a fantastic story calculated to
drag the late Isidor Fisch, Haupt-
mann's former partner, into the
kidnapping.
Heller swore he was parked with
a girl outside st. Raymond's
Cemetery in the Bronx the night
the $4,000 Lindbergh ransom was
paid, April 2, 1882, and that he
saw Fisch leap over the cemetery
fence at about the hour of the
payment. Later another witness
testified he was involved in an
automobile accident with Heller in
an entirely different part of New
York at that hour.