davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Up. MORGAND DUE
TO AID ARMS QUIZ.
Financier to Tell Senate
Committee of Financing
Prior to World War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Munitions Committee
probably will open an inquiry January
into the currents which drew
America into the World War;" with
j. P. Morgan witness.
The New York financier, star wit
ness in the Senate Banking Com
mittee's stock market investigation
few years ago, will be called for
questioning in connection with flnanc-
ing the allied forces. Whether he
will open the inquiry or be called
later has not been finally determined.
Events preceding American entry
into the conflict will be studied as
preliminary to congressional con-
sideration of new neutrality legisla-
ton.
Seek to Avoid Trade Menace.
Members of the Munitions Commit
tee contend American trade with the
allies developed an irristible current
which dragged this country into war.
They want a neutrality law which will
prevent such a current In the future.
J. p Morgan & Co. was the princi-
pal American banking agency for the
allies. 1t floated millions in loans for
them and to a large extent thereby
financed American trade with the
belligerents.
Committee agents have been work
ing for months in the Morgan files.
1t was said in quarters close to the
committee that the design was not to
charge the House of Morgan With
plotting" American participation in
the war. Rather, it was said, an ef-
fort would be made to show the
banking houses activities indirectly
contributed to drawing America into
the conflict.
Force Charges DeplOred.
In committee circles there was an
| inclination to deplore more violent
charges and insinuations that Ameri-
can bankers and business men actu-
ally tried to force this country into
the war.
Committeeman argue, however, that
1t would have been cheaper for Amer
lea to forego the trade. For this rea-
son they will oppose expected pro-
posalS to give the President discretion
| in shutting off wartime trade. They
want to embargo all trade in war ma
terials with all belligerents.
Morgan will not be the only banker
| called. Others familiar with war
financing will be asked to appear. The
testimony will involve many promi-
nent World War figures.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Couples Dance Six Weeks.

Five couples in the Hare, France,
dance marathon have been dancing
continuously for over six weeks. Hun
dreds of people have watched them
fox trot and waltz night and day in an
effort to win a prize of $1,000. The
contest opened with 38 couples.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

pie makes for ill-feeling and animosi-
ties; and hadn't We bitter let bygones
be bygones and just let the matter
drop? This Is no new idea. Jesse
James felt exactly the same way about
deputy sheriffs.
CcopyrtRht, 1885. By the North American
NoR1pApog AliAnee. 4ne.1
Evening star., 1935-12-11

que us OF q nCCle
less than 1000
million dollars.
AS usual, Fin
land will remit
h er ir4stallment,
and the rest
also as usual
will just ignore
the whole thing.
Likewise, t h S
will be the signal
for lots of folks
abroad, and even
S ON e hers at
home, to say that
to keep on pes
terielg other peo-
Evening star., 1935-12-11
DR.. Simon to Discuss Book.

DR.. Abram Simon will discuss Barry
Benefeld's book, valiant Is the Word
for Carrie" at lecture sponsored by
the Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew Congregation at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

THE development of the modern
- educational system eliminated
once common personage-the public
letter writer. He was always to be
found in public place seated at his
table ready to write letters or read
them for those who could not read
pr;EFtte.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Swanson announced today
a report from the Nays inspection
officer attributed blame for recent
damage to the new cruiser Quincy en-
tirely to accident. He said the Navy
contemplated no investigation of the
matter.
Rear Admiral Paul B. DUNCAN, the
Navy's inspection officer at the Fore
River plant, Quincy, Mass, where the
new cruiser is being constructed, re-
ported the vessels reduction gear and
two pinions were damaged beyond re-
pair. He said this meant delay of
about one month in the completion of
the cruiser.
It was scheduled originally to be
completed on January 9, 1886.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
SALES GROUP MEETS
John J. Daily Is Guest Speaker

John J. Daily Is Guest Speaker
for Association.
The Washington Sales Representa-
dve Association, of which George C.
Cook is president, held its monthly
meeting yesterday at the Lafayette
Hotel
John ]. DAILY of the editorial staff
of The Evening Star, was the guest
speaker. Among the guests were John
G. Let's, founder and former president
of the Sanitary Grocery Co., who is
now retired, and Harry Hoskinson, also
retired, formerly vice president Of the
company.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Leopold Writes on Conflicts
ability to Predict Parole Risks
Turns AutEor to Support Theory That
Prisoners Are Better Judges of
FeIIOlU Inmates Intentions.

(CopyriGht. 1885. by the Associated PresS)
JOLIET Ill. December 11-Nathan
Leopold-the almost perfect" GRIM
inal-has turned author in his prison
cell to support a theory that conVictS
Evening star., 1935-12-11
D. C. PILOT SETS RECORD
Averages 70 Miles an Hour in
Single-Seater Seaplane.

MIAMI, Fla, December II P).-
Another air record was added to the
81 held in this country today as Ben
King, washington, D. c., sportsman-
flyer, few his small single-seater sea-
plane over 500 kilometers in hours
"a minutes rs seconds, an average OF
70.48 miles an hour.
No record existed for the 500-kil-
ometer, closed course distance in the
small seaplane class Of less than 55l
pounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
u. S. Debt Reminders to
Find Usual Indifference
Except in Finland.

CULVER CITY, Calf, December
11.-Next Sunday, IL debtor nations
will receive the customary semi-final
reminders that there's a trifing total
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Christmas Seals
Why I Buy Them-A State
ment by Surgeon Gen.
eral Cumming.

christmas Seals help pay for the
Nationwide campaign against tuber-
culosis. They make possible free
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Thus, the Presidents unprecedented
appearances in the case appeared to
cancel off.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
ACQU|TTAL MOTION
LOST BY HOEPPEL
West Point Appointment
Case Due to Go to Jury
Late Today.
PACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
Describing himself in Congress
siondl Directory as graduate OF
university OF hard knocks" Cali
torntd's Representative HoeppeI
took a jolt last Spring tOtth publt-
cation of charges by former Olympic
Athlete Tues that he and son had
arranged sale Of West Point Gp-
pointment for $1,000. Trade OF
West Point and Annapolis Odcdn-
cieS betUeen Hoeppel and Repre-
sentative Burke, California, Gd-
mitted. Trial of Hoeppel and son
opened on Monday NTH impress
sire array of counsel present for
defense.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

T WAS quite unusual the way
President Roosevelt got involved
off and on the record in the
constitutional arguments on the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
A Quick 'Pick-Me-
.Up' For Rundown
Feeling

When you feel rundown, sluggish,
with no appetite for food or zest for
living all because Of poisons in your
system from clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys-that's when you
need good tonic like Williams S.
L. K. Formula which is bringing
quick relief and added joy of living
to so many ailing people.
Williams S. l.. K. Formula is COM
pounded from a former army
doctors prescription and contains
several ingredients which act in four
beneficial ways: AS a mild tonic,
stomach stimulant, mild laxative,
and diuretic stimulant for the kid
neys. Many take Williams S. l.. x.
Formula also for indigestion,
nausea, loss Of weight and sallow
complexion, where a mild tonic,
laxative, stomachic and diuretic is
indicated.
Ask Center Drug Co., Grand
Coulee Center, opposite post office
today for Williams S. l.. K. Formula.
Take a few doses and see how much
better you feel. The first bottle
must satisfy you or money back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Pheasants Raised
By Al Members
But Birds Will Not Be Targets
Of Hunters Guns This
Season

Hunters this year are not getting
chance to shoot at the pheasants
raised by members of All Clubs, be-
cause the birds will be held over by
the state game department. and re-
leased next year in the commune
ties in which they were Matched.
The rearing of pheasants by Ali
clubs, started as an experiment this
year has proved so successful that
it will be continued on larger scale
next year, Henry M. Walker, state
agent for All club work, announces
following a conference with Bernard
T. McCauley, acting state game di-
rector. The number of eggs released
to farm boys next year will be dou-
BILE that of 1885. The eggs will be
secured earlier in the season and it
is thought better results will be
obtained, because late season hot
weather will be escaped.
Raised In 10 Counties
Clubs in 10 counties participated
in the program this year, and ar
rangementS have been made to eX-
tend the work into other counties
next year.
Based on birds percentage of
raised to maturity this year, Clark
county won first place. Lewis coun-
ty was second and Yakima third.
Franklin, Spokane, Kittitas and
Cowlitz placed in the order named.
Only three clubs failed to report
success.
The clubs in the various counties
are called "a H Wild Life Propoga-
ton and Conservation clubs" The
purpose is to go farther than merely
raising pheasants, but to teach the
members the fundamental principles
of game conservation. Besides rails
ing the birds, the boys are required
to pursue some other phase Of Wild
life conservation. The young farm
ers are receiving the project with
enthusiasm, Walker reports, and
are securing support from sportsmen
throughout the state.
Ring-neck and Mutant pheasants
were raised this year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about O'Clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about 7 O'Clock.
Cathechism IS taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning Or
in the afternoon. !.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30

parked cars" n
Thus Sheriff Boyd 9ilderbrand
describes the greatest congestion Of
deer hunters In the history of Ok
anogan county. Hundreds of OUT
side hunters have flocked to the
area, most of them from Seattle
and other Coast cities, he declared.
The sheriff's office at Okanogan
has received several complaints from
hunters who said that deer they had
killed were claimed and tagged by
others closer to the fallen animals
than they were.
Sheriff Hilderbrand, who returned
Wednesday with his deer after a
three-day hunt, said that never in
his experience has there been such
a congestion of hunters In one re-
gion in this county. An alteration
in the boundaries Of the Sinlahekin
game preserve is partly accountable
for the popularity Of this district.
some local sportsmen state.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
GROWING BENT GRASS SEED
rs STATES NEWEST INDUSTRY

OLYMPIA, October rs WASH
ington's newest field industry
harvesting seaside creeping bent
grass seeds proving gold mine
in tideland meadows, State Seed
Inspector j. w. Gaines declared to-
day.
Rated the finest grass for golf
courses and lawns, the seed put
$4,000 in pockets OF Washington
farmers this year at so cents q
pound. Several years ago the seed
brought $3.50 pound.
Many farmers still are ignorant OF
the fact the tall stems Of grass their
COWS are feeding on would bring
them as much money as the cows
MILK.
Have Monopoly
Oregon and Washington have
practically a monopoly on the en-
tire supply of creeping bent grass
in the United States. This years
crop of 10000 pounds was harvested
chiefly in Willapa harbor, Grays
Hanbor and Lewis county, although
some was found in Pierce, King and
Whatcom counties. Eastern Wash
ington counties produce none.
One farmer at Calvin, Lewis
county, produced 10000 pounds on
his flat pasture lands, 5000 from
acreage that Melted him no money
until he discovered the kind Of grass
growing on it, Gaines said.
In addition to producing valuable
seed, the grass stalks also are good
for sileage. When kept cropped,
the grass produces extra quality
lawns, Gaines said.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS

TN 1917 the United States against Germany because
Germany had nered with the right Of American ships when
go wherever shpowne chose send them
Three four times between 1914 and 1917 close
with England the issue of the freedom of the We
did actually go with Great Britain 1872 the right
Of ships sail the high without interference by any other
of century, inherent part Of the American tradition.
There great body Of opinion in the United States which
holds that should have gone 1917 In warning
Americans that they trade with either Of the nations
their risk the president acting under instructions from
congress- has withdrawn the protection of the United States from
American ships carrying American cargoes from the ports of
Italy though with Italy and with the of the
world.
1t apparently the official that American people willing
old precden rather than the risk of becoming involved
in another foreign
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Toats Coulee Area
Crowded By Hunters
Hunters So Thick That Camping
Spots Are At Premium,
Sheriff Declares

Hunters are so thickly e,lcamped
in the Toats Coulee region that at
night, with the scores Of calnpfires
burning, the area looks like a big
city. Camp ground spots are at q
premium and the road is lined with
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

Deeds
Resale Ratledge, ct viz to Emily
r. Clements, Lots 1884 Block -;
Lot l Block 10, Oroville, IS.
Silver g. Furey, Inc. to Maria
Mulcaly, Tracts M-26-35 Orchard
View Add. to Tonasket. $40.
The Bonaparte Land Co. to Same
Tracts 1898 Orchard View Add. to
Tonasket. SO.
Hugo Lund to Same, Tract "a Or
chard View Add. to Tonasket, $40.
Twisp Mercantile Co. to Nick Pet
ers, Lot Blk. IL and E2 Lot Blk
IL Gloversville, 81.
Same parties; Lots CT Blk. IL
Risley,s First Add. to Twisp, 81.
D. E. Heckendorn ct ux to Ada
Belle Scott, Lot II Blk. Is Hecken-
dorm, $40.
Oroville- Tonasket Irrigation Dist
to Mrs. G. A. ellis, Tax No. 20 pit
Lot 2 (SE4NEA) Sec. 28-39-27 8.52
acres, $50.
Beebe-Pateros Cold Storage Co. to
Great Northern Railway Co. right to
occupy strip Of ground for slope
protection to its railway in SW4NW4
36-30-23.
Fred H. Jockey, ct ux to j. Lester
Englar, part Of SW4NW4 Sec. 2-34-
81 .172 acres, 5000.
Bert s.. Overbaugh, ct ux to Mar
ion j. Latham, ct ux, E2NW4 Sec
32-33-24, $40.
Estate Of Lizzie Crone, deceased
to J.. A. Davis, SE4SW4; S2SE4 Sec.
%; 6W4SW4 "a; W2SW4; SW4NW4
IS; N2SE4; NE4; E2NW4; E2SW4
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Insurance Details
Worry State Heads
Unemployment Law To Become
Effective In State
January l

OLYMPIA, October 26 - State
officials are worried over the COM
plicated system Of federal and state
unemployment insurance, scheduled
to become operative january 1.
The program calls for old age
benefits, unemployment insurance
and child welfare pensions. Con-
trijbutions from employers and en-
ployes will be extracted to float the
gigantic program. These will run
as high as three per cent of a work
er's pay check, with his employer
contributing a similar amount.
Washington's jobless insurance act
calls for a three-man commission,
at $4,000 year each. Their job will
be to catalog and collect from every
person with a job, and his employer,
full time or part time-a task doz-
ems of times as difficult as the pres
ent work done by the labor and in
dustries or old age pension depart
ments. A large number of federal
and state employees will be necessary
to handle the routine.
Governor Martin as yet has not
officially proclaimed the states u1n-
employed insurance act in force,
but was expected to do so shortly
and name his commission.
Their first big task will be to
work out system according to both
federal and state acts, which may
conflict in some respects. The fed
eral law contains myriads of regula-
tons and requirements not in the
state act. A stiff job is forecast to
make the two fit together in a
workable, longtime program of So
cial security.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
KEEP THE sPUD OUT OF POLITICS

TIME lowy spud yet become political ISSUE and that
would literally touch every where he lives For the potato
almost the universal food staple Only wheat and rice challenge
its popularity Moreover the potato Of Americas four great
gifts the world Before Columbus voyage, the Old World
knew nothing potatoes, of tobacco, turkeys
have saved whole from
on In the Thirty Years War Germany l6l848 than
million persons died Of At the end Of the 1913
the potato introduced into Germany and the peril Of famine
ended Even Germany twice many America
In the introduction Sir Walter SCOTS first historical novel
Wavy the author the dire poverty Of Scotland in l76O
with the improved condition of the people after the introduction Of
potatoes 1900 About that the potato introduced
Ireland Enghspeakng folks still refer to the Irish potato
Indeed the potato regarded by the British upper classes up
half century ago, food only for peasants.
Potato control something think twice about before
taken which would arciay the the
of this reliable, universal staple food.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
Clubs AT Disautel
Have Good Records
Two All Groups And Sewing
Organization Get High Rating;
Slaugh Leader

DISAUTEL- the direction
OF <. G. Slaugh, there were two 4-H
clubs here last year, sewing club
with Mrs. Earl Henning as leader
and rabbit club with Mr.. Slaugh
as leader. Final reports show that
OF the four clubs in the Omak dist
riot, they had the highest percent
age OF completion in the state, aver
aging 88.46 per cent against II per
cent for the state. The record books
for the Colville Indian reservation
were the first to be completed and
turned in to Pullman.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE

IMPORTANT Nespeem and the surrounding district the
that awm may be installed here Preliminary
arrangements for securing site have been made and expected
that the enterprise will be in operation
The mill will provide close market for local log timber and
pay roll for the community Its operations here would
therefore, be distinctly beneficial both Nespeem and to the dis
trict a whole.
Likewise, improvements and engagements underway the Mes
peem branch Of the Okanogn Lumber company broaden this firms
value the community Both enterprises bespeak marked local de-
velopmen and reflect confidence of the operators in Nepelems flu
ture.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30

Sec. 26; N2NW4 Sec. 35-37-2e. 500
E. w. Anderson, ct ux to Hillsboro
Guaranty Savings Bank, SW4NW4;
N2sW4 Sec. q; NFASE4; NE4 Sec
28-39-29. $40.
Sophie r. Rickel, ct vir, to Doro-
thy Johnson, Lot Block 4 LaCourt
Add. to Omak, So
Arthur H. Crandall to Eugene L.
Warwick, Lots 1928 Blk. "a" Or
chard Park Homesites Add. to Pa
teros and share in K. K. Parker
ditch, $40.
Same parties; SW4SE4 9-32-22;
E2SW4; NW4SW4; Tracts 1920 OF
Furey, East, Pau and Mussons Plat
No. 4, $40.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-30
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes.
day, 8 p. m.
Rev. G. H. Schneider, pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

MEDICAL science today is on the verge of the
1V1 synthesis of cortin, the hormone secreted by
the outer layer of the adrenal glands How import
ant this is can be cleaned from the fact that cortn
is necessary for life
Failure of the adrenal glands to secrete cortin
results in Addisons disease fatal disease in which
the skin turns the color of bronze
There five steps in the status of any hormone
research First there is the predemonstraton phase
the suspicion that it exists Second there is the
demonstration phase It's existence is proved Third
there is the concentration phase An is pre-
pared which contains the hormone in concentrated
form. Cortin has now reached this third phase.
The fourth stage is that of isolation and analysis.
The hormone is prepared in pure form and its chem
ica formula established. Fifth and finally the hor-
none is prepared artifcally or synthetcaly in the
laboratory. This is the synthetic phase.
Dr. E. c. Kendall DR.. H. L. Mason and Dr. c. S.
Myers Of the Mayo Clinic Of Rochester MINI, hope
to accomplish the fourth and fifth stages with cortin
soon
1t was DR.. Kendall who accomplished the syn
thesis Of thyroxn, the hormone secreted by the
thyroid gland.
T Asst week Dr. Kendall told the American Chem
l. ical Society, in session in San Francisco, of the
progress which he and his associates had made in
the study of cortin.
Dr. Kendall announced that he had successfully
isolated two close chemical relatives of cortin."
These relatives have properties similar to those Of
cortn itself
They were isolated by capitalization from extracts
containing cortin. One OF them is polyhydroxyalde-
hyde. Glucose is also polyhydroxyaldehyde but
much simpler one than the one which DR.. Kendall
and his associates have obtained from the cortn
extract.
The molecule of glucose is composed if six carbon
atoms II hydrogen atoms and six oxygen atoms.
The substance found in the cortin extract contains
81 carbon atoms. "a hydrogen atoms and five oxygen
atoms.
The other substance found is similar to gycerine
and belongs to the chemical class of substances
known as ketones. It's molecue consists Of 10 atoms
of carbon, 30 hydrogen atoms and 81 oxygen atoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Should be Good Enough

A CCORDINGLY. why not Miss Freistater as a
IA regular teacher of biology? There she stands
$50 pounds yesterday. 100 pounds today and 100
pounds tomorrow! She should a shining ex-
ample to her pupils that even in world of change
individual Gibraltars may lift their lovely heads.
But if the case does come to court 1 want to have
the privilege of sitting in from the beginning. hope
it will be a jury trial There should be most expert
fencing between opposing counsel as one strives for
a thin Jury and the other leans TO plumpness
Personally think Miss FreiStater's counsel ought
to be allowed to challenge for cause if he finds any
prospective juror has recently achieved material
reduction through dieting other augmentation
People who have gone through siege with lamb
chops and pineapple milk and orange juice
whether it turned out we'll not likely to take
the attitude We'll, if it good enough for Wash
ngton why isn't it good enough for Rose Freistater?