davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
COLLEGE SPECIALISTS
RECEIVE MANY CALLS
WASHINGTON STATE COL
T.EGE Pu1lman- Recause nf #.

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, PULLMAN Because Of its
continued program of research on
agricultural problems of the state
and the accumulation Of new ma
terial from year to year, the Agri-
cultural Experiment station is cal
led upon constantly to furnish facts
and. data that have direct bearing
on the agricultural situation.
According to Dean Edward g.
Johnson, director of the Experiment
Station, these demands are greatesa
during periods of emergency such
as the time of the World War, when
abundant production was the goal,
and the depression of today, when
agricultural adjustment is the aim.
Not only is informative material of
all kinds in demand, but the per-
sonnet of the experiment station
staff is called upon to serve in many
ways.
The head of the Department Of
Farm Management and Agricultu-
raj Economics, Rex. E. Willard, has
been loaned to the Agricultural Ad-
justment administration during the
year to act as regional director for
the Pacific Northwest of the Land
Planning Division.
One agronomist, H. M. Wanser,
one forage crops specialist, DR.. A. L.
Hafenrichter, one agricultural en-
gineer, G. G. Johnson, and one
forester, G. Svendby, have been
loaned to the soil erosion service to
help in the detailed demonstration
work in erosion control conducted
by that service.
There have been calls from agri-
cultural organizations such as as
sistance in hearings on freight rates,
in planning for marketing under
government codes, in assembling es-
sential data on fruit land appraisal,
and in conferences on feeds and
fertilizers, and in other services.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
WASHINGTON ONLY STATE
THAT HAD NO 1884 DROUGHT

SPOKANE During the crop-year
1894 Washington was the only state
west of the Mississippi river tina!
had no drought-not an emergency
drought county nor even a second
airy drought county was reported.
Her fields and pastures remained
green throughout the year and the
combined yield per acre of import
ant crops, expressed as a percentage
of the ten-year average yield, is CIV
en- by the Department of Agricul-
ture as 1905 against very low fig
ures reported tor many other states
I'm short, Washington state main
tanned her well-established reputa-
ton as the place where health and
plenty cheer the laboring swain, .
said John S. Dennee agricultural
statistician for Oregon and Wash
ington in recent report.
Mr.. Dennee reports that the total
value of all Washington farm crops
in 1884 was $8O,886,OOO compared
with $73,O5O,OOO for last year and
$47,776O00 for 1882.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

ogan. $343C.67.
Jesse A. Grinnell etal to Wayne
j. Grinnell, Florence E. Gelderman
and Helen E. Wells. Lots 3-4-5 Blk
E Orchard Park Homesites Ad
Pateros. 81.
Okanogan Irrigation District tc
j. E. Swallow. E2NENWNE 23-34-2e
Frederick A. Till to Dorothy M
Kinchelo. Lots 1924 Blk. 3, LoOmis
81. .
Certificate of Water Right. State
to Edw. F. Buckley. 0.01 sec. Mary
Ann Creek for E-NE sec. 24-40-29
Same parties. Dol sec #. for NE
Sc 24-40-29.
Same to VIM. S.. Buckley DOL sec
#. SEINE 3O-40-30.
Same to Lewis Larson. Dol sec
#. Mary Ann Greek for NESW 90
40-3O.
Hewitt Land Co. to A. Hutchinson
Pt. SEINE sec. 81 E. of CheWuch
river. S2NW sec. 35-35-21 ed. C. &C
$40.
Ross Woodland etal to Eva Wood
ard. Lots So NE.SE WISE E2SW
20, SWSW 28-39-26 309.41 &C. WISE
sec. IS, E2SE SWSE SESW sec. 81,
SWSW NENW Lot l sec. 1926
81.
w. G.. Ingram to Eva w. Champ
neys, Tract 148 LOOMS, $3.50.
Alma L. Hansen etal to E. H
Behrens. Tract Shirley Gardens
Tract, Okanogan, $3.50.
Harvey M. Parr, etulx to Boyd e
Parr. SEINE SWINE NWSE NESW
14-37-25, NWNE SINE SENW 81
S2NW N2SW 23-38-26, 81.
Lulu Mustard to Don H. Mustard
SWINE WISE NESE sec. 27-38-26. 81
co. Treasurer to Frank Winkler
NWSW sec. 1440-27 less RR, $33
Same to Roy Beeman, Lots 153
LOOMS, Lots 1884 Blk. LOOMS
$40.
Same to Albert Bruno, Lots 4 to
10 Blk. 9 Grandview AID. Oroville
$35.
John A. Mclean to VIM. P. Soule
Lot and E2 Lot l Blk. II River
side Ad. Tonasket. $40.
F. A. DeVos etux to DR.. j. F
Mills, Lots IL Blk. Georges Isl
Ad. Omak. $40.
Biles- Coleman Lumber Co. tx
Ernest D. Hamon. Lot / Blk. 1T
Govt. Plat of Omak. $50.
Ada Cairns to Robert Cairns. Lots
1898 Blk. Pateros and Lots Il
Blk. II LIST AID. PateroS. 81.
Robt. r. Groninger to w. A
Stivers. SWNESE 22-34-26. 500.
Aimee l.. Doerr to G. T. Lawrence
ct ux. Lots 4 to 9 Blk. 10 Oroville
$500.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

George Prather received a tele-
phone message from Yakima Fri
day to come at once as his sister,
Mrs. R. B. Mcclure, was not ex-
pected to live. He left Friday eve
ming, Dan Cove taking him as fal
as Okanogan, so he could take the
stage to Yakima.
The weather here last week indi-
Gated that spring was here in the
valley. Friday there was a con-
tinual down pour of rain. Fred
Wills, mail carrier, reported it was
showing on top of the bench toward
TimentWa.
Shorty Cove has stopped mining
during the cold weather and will
repair his engine and mining equip
ment to commence in the spring
when it becomes warmer.
j. A. Pendell is busy cutting his
wood on the mountain.
Fred Magruder, who has been
visiting his mother in Yakima, re-
turned Saturday to the Warden
ranch where he is employed.
Rufus Hedington is spending a
few days in Okanogan.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

ton of $4,000 tons. Each ton will
consume $4,000 K. w. H., making an
annual consumption Of 1,Soo, 000, 900
x. w. H. for electric furnace oper-
alton for magnesium alone.
approximately twenty-five thou
sand tons of aluminium were ship
ped into the U. S. in 1929. It Is
estimated that the annual produc-
ton of aluminium will be $4,000
tons. Each ton will use $4,000 X.
w. H. for electric furnace opera
ton, or an annual consumption Of
1000, 100000 K. w. H. for aluminium
production.
In the case of IL other raw ma
terials listed by Dean Drucker the
K. w. H. consumption Of electricity
will range from 100000 70 $4,000
600 annually, totalling 1880. 0OO.c COO
K. w. H.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
Dinlinl1tiue Darkey
Nabbed BY Lao
On Old Char sc

Little Johnny Springer, diminu-
tive negro man-of- all-work, who al
legedly left Okanogan hurriedly a
year ago this winter with $40 of the
coin of the realm which belonged
to the management of the Para
mount theatre, Is back in Okanogan
He was escorted to the commu-
nifty by Ben Nickel, deputy sheriff,
Friday and placed in cell at the
county jail to answer to charge
of petit larceny.
Springer won the admiration OF
Okanogan county relief workers a
year ago by refusing to accept char
ity, despite a slim income. AS a re-
suit Of the publicity he won through
his repeated refusal to accept aid
he was given a number of odd job;
around Okanogan.
One of them, the one which sher-
ifs officers say led to his fall from
grace, was at the theatre. One dark
night, according to the history Of
the charge filed against him, he
yielded to temptation, took $40 OF
the theatres receipts, and fled.
Recently he was arrested in Gold
enda1e, Washington, on a liquor
charge. Officers of this county
learned of his presence in the Gold
endale jail, sent the deputy after
him, and are preparing to prose
cute Springer on the theft charge.
Undismayed by the turn Of events
the cheerful negro has been enter
tanning fellow prisoners with South
ern clog dances and jigs and gener-
ally living true to the popular con-
ception of the typical doWn-Soutt
darky.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
STATE DAIRY INSTITUTE
WILL MEET IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman The production
section of the State College of
Washington Dairy Institute will be
held at the State College, February
20, 81 and %. The first day will be
largely devoted to discussions on all
phases of production records.
During the other two days there
will be discussions by prominent
dairy cattle breeders, veterinarians
and faculty members on feeding,
breeding and diseases. Advance in
terest indicates a record attendance.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09


getting public works funds. About
100000 are on regular federal pay
rolls, while 10000 single persons
and 100000 families are on feder-
al relief. How to switch this load
to states and municipalities and get
industry to take up the payroll bur-
den is still the most important ques-
ton the government has to face.
The death of Mrs. Mary Harri-
man Rumsey, as result of fall
from her horse, has literally sad
dened official Washington. This
daughter of the late E. H. Harri-
man, the railroad king, was one of
the most popular persons in official
life, as chairman of the consumers
division of the MIRA. Her brother,
w. Averell Hartman, is as hard a
worker and almost as well-liked. He
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
FEDERAL. HIGHWAY AID
TO BE GIVEN STATE

Nearly two million dollars Of fed
eral aid money will be spent on
Washington roads during 1885, un-
der ALLEGATIONS just announced by
the department of agriculture.
The Pacific Coast states will re-
ceive a total Of $8,751, $40 Of gov
eminent money during the year be-
ginning next July /, being appor-
toned as follows: Washington, ST.
949, 957; Oregon $2,044,633 and Cali
fornia $4,756, $50.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
THE COUNTY BLOTTER

Final Receipt
U. S. Register to Eunice Seaton,
for S2SE S2SW sec. 16, S2SE sec.
II, SW4, NE4, and MISE sec. 20
1881. $40 acres.
Deeds
Sheriff to Pacific Saw. and Loan
Assn. Cert. of Sale. Lot 4 Blk. 5
KahloW's Add. North Alma, Okan-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
NAME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Jan. 3-The board of regents
of Washington State College has
approved the appointment Of Vivian
Vineyard as home demonstration
agent for Chelan county.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
Ask Formation
OF County Pea
Unit Here Would Help Farmers
And Livestock Men,
Petitions State
CONTINUED From Page One)

~ (C0nCInUeQ FTOIH rage OII6I
Spokane PEG for the organization
of a county association were made
unsuccessfully about year ago.
when the Pea took over the financ-
ing operations formerly conducted
by the RFC. At that time it was
stated that, should the volume be
heavy enough, county association
could be formed.
Mr.. Petersen and Mr.. Rees de-
clared that the volume is sufficient
now to warrant its organization.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS

WOMEN WHO SUI
fer every month
w no m ay have
weakening dr. ain S,
side-ache or head
ache, and those about
to become mothers,
will find DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion a dependable
tonic. Mrs. Elese
Crenshaw of 1913
an A.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
2 PLAYGROUND
AIDES NAMED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July IS.
With the assistance of the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
tration, two assistants have been
employed to help supervise the
Fairgrounds in Alexandria. Their
services were made necessary by
tic growing popularity of the
Fairgrounds, officials said.
Martin Coombs was employed
by the FERA to assist Mrs. r..
A. Roberts, who has charge of
the Potomac View Fairgrounds.
AS a result. this playground now
will be open until dark. Mrs.
Roberts will be in charge from
9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and then
Mr.. Coombs will take charge
until dark.
Julia Gillian, colored, has been
employed as assistant director at
the two colored school play.
grounds to aid Julia Pritchett,
who is in charge of the grounds.
All playground directors will
meet at 1880 p. m. Thursday. at
the home of Mrs. Roche Padgett.
During the coming week two
baseball games and a track meet
are scheduled at the Fairgrounds.
George Mason High will meet
George Washington High Wednes-
day and Potomac View faces
Avalon July %, in baseball, and
George Washington and Avalon
will hold track meet Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
GAS VALUATION
WAR OPENS

The valuation order of the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission on the
properties of the Washington and
Georgetown Gaslight Company
became the object of a second
legal attack in District Supreme
Court today.
Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts appeared as plaintiff in
the action instituted today, claim
ing that the valuation of the com"
pany's properties for rate-making
purposes was arbitrary and ca
PRECIOUS and did not reveal true
index on which a fair return can
be computed.
Last week the utilities COM
panies themselves asked the court
to review the order on grounds
that the commission had failed to
include cost of original construc-
ton in it's valuations; had omitted
large amounts of property used by
the companies in their business,
and had failed to allow a suffl.
Gent amount of working capital.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
RULES EASIER;
To SPEED PNA
international News Service

GNO"b SSA NACV
Liberalization of the Public
Works Administrations regula,
lions governing non-federal loan
and grant projects was announced
today in a move to speed up the
program of providing employment
for workers now on relief rolls
The prevailing rate of union wages
is favored.
To aid municipalities and other
applicants in speeding up their
programs, Public Works Admins
traitor Harold L. Ickes announced
that PWA will make advance pay.
ments of not more than Is per
cent on projects approved to en-
able the applicant to pay for arch.
itectural, engineering, planning
and legal fees, costs of surveys
and other preliminary steps to.
ward launching of actual conStruc'
ton Of projects.
Responsibility for fixing wage
rates is placed, under the new
regulations, on the borrower, Or
recipient of the grant.
The regulations provide that at
least 90 per cent of the workers
must come from relief Tolls, unless
specific exception is, made for the
individual project by Works Prog
ress Administrator Harry L. Hop
kinS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
HOUSE DEMANDS
SENATEPLEDGE
ON TAX BILL
international News Service

international News Service
House leaders today planned to
demand assurance of Senate &C.
ton on the Presidents "Soak-the-
saving" tax program before the
House passes bill.
The decision to seek assurances
grew out of repeated rumorS that
the tax bill may be shelved until
next winter as a result Of growing
resentment among members OF
Congress against an all-summer
session.
Before inaugurating hearings,
House leaders told Senate Demo
cratic chiefs and Senator La Fol
1ette (R.) of Wisconsin that they
would bring out a bill.
Senate Fight Feared
Members of the House Ways
and Means Committee, however,
disclosed their fear that the bill
might be dropped as a result OF a
bitter Senate fight.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, having ended weeks hear
ings on the program of inheri-
lance, gift, individual income and
graduated corporation income
taxes, was to write the bill within
two weeks.
Committee experts began draft
ing a bill, but the committee
probably will not be called into
session until next Monday.
Representative Treadway (R)
of Massachusetts, asserted that the
measure would be handed to the
House body from downtown" de.
spite President Roosevelt's state
ment that Congress must draft
the bill.
Purpose in Dispute
Chairman Doughton CD of
North Carolina, of the House com.
mittee, denied assertions that the
plan was primarily a scheme of
social reform. He insisted that the
main purpose is to raise revenue.
The House committee had vir.
tually discarded all suggestions
that the income tax law be re.
Vised to impose heavier taxes on
incomes ranging from $1,000 up.
Members conceded, however,
that sufficient revenue cannot be
raised if individual income taxes
are limited to boost in the brack.
cts between $1,O0O,000 and 5000.
900 a year, as suggested in the
presidential message.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Here is the smaller model,
offering the same conven-
lent lectures as the larger
model; the same hermeti-
cdllY sealed unit and the
same five years protection.
Large enough to sdtisfY the
needs Of the average fdrnilY.
Main FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
1915
Plus small earning charge,
If purchased on the
Budget Plan.

A roomY, scientifically
planned, stredmlined model
thdt has seven degrees Of
freezing with an easy = to-
operate dial selector. Over
sized, fast freezing cooling
unit, generous shelf space
and convenient broom-high
legs.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Child Drowned
In Cameron Run

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS
Especially Fred Wilson, IL, col.
ored, Alexandria, was drowned IN
Cameron Run near here while
he was swimming with a party Of
friends.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Spiders In Attack,
Man Near Death

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, July IS
G.N.S0.-Attacked by a group of
deadly black widow spiders when
he disturbed their nest, Frank
AriaS, 32-year-old laborer, was
near death at a hospital here
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Ellis St., Augusta, Ga, said: Before the
birth S Of or my first child was in misery with
nv back, when I sat down it was hard for
me to get up. was weak and cramps risb IN
4 couldn't sleep. I took DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorits Prescription and my whole, system
was strengthened by this tonic and was
able to sleep again.
New size, tablets so cts, liquid 81 90. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.SS' All druggists
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
FumigatOrs Strike;
n. Y. Bugs Rejoice

NEW YORK. July IS (U.S0.
Apartments and homes in New
York city will have to depend on
nonprofessional aid against pests
today when 500 exterminators
and fumigators struck. The strik-
ers, members of the International
Building Service Employees Union,
demand union recognition, shorter
working hours and higher wages
than a minimum $15-week sched-
ule.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

They are being offered fer
adoption by A. L. Harding, 225
Tenth st. N. E., who may be
reached by telephoning Lincoln
4514-W.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Two little kittens are being
offered for adoption today.
The kittens are two months
old, one gray and a male, and
the other female and black,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

being present Miss Kendall at
tended the sections on Junior high
school music. creative music. this
latter being more and more the aim
of music educators. and also on
rural schools. selecting this latter
because It offered subjects ap-
plicable for work IN other schools.
Programs were given and large
ehoruses Of children and adults, as
many as 600 in one group. were
heard as well as instrumental num-
berS by groups OF children.
Imperial Valley will be interested
in learning that the San Diego State
College Treble Clef glee club which
gave a concert here last fall, sang
three times for the group. and that
the baritone Soloist. John Tyers, who
won the vocal addition for the west
coast, was heard also.
Miss Kendall reports that the con-
Vention was fun Of interest and in
spiration for her.
Miss Ethel. Castanien, music
supervisor for CaleXico, also at
tended.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
SUNRISE
SERVICE SUNDAY
AT COUNTY FAIR

Fifth annual Imperial Valley
Easter Sunrise service will take
place Easter Sunday, April 81, at
AS a. m. in front OF the grand
stand at the county fair, Imperial,
according to announcement made
today.
The impressive service will open
with a trumpet solo by Miss Mar
jorie Harris followed by the con-
gregational singing of Christ
Arose"
Mrs. H Lee Landerman will play
as a violin solo. Alteration, after
which the congregation viii sing,
1.-THE Old Rugged Cross. H. Lee
Landerman will act as song leader
for the occasion and Mrs. w. F.
Henselmeier will be the pianist.
Rev. E K Latimer, pastor Of the
State Street Christian church will
preside at the Scripture reading and
will offer prayer. Rev. Carl Carter
of Calexico will give the Easter mes
sage and Rev. w. F. Hewlett, OF
Imperial. the benediction.
This service is sponsored by the
Imperial chamber of commerce and
all valley residents are invited to at
tend this sunrise service Easter
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
JUNIOR CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are reminded that their meet
ing has been changed to the club
house and that it will begin one half
hour earlier, at p. m instead Of
the usual 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Election of officers will be the
chief item of business. The nomi-
mating committee has proposed a
slate of officers and nominations
may also be made from the floor.
The report of the nominating COM
nnittee recommends the following
Mrs. Steven H. Harris, president;
Miss Lola Freeman, vice. president;
Miss Virginia Finnsy. Mrs. j. Roy
SaIassi, secretary; Mrs. Tom Duer,
Mrs Paul Pace, treasurer.
After the business meeting bridge,
auction and contract, will be played.
There will be refreshments and
prizes. Members cf the program
committee are in charge assisted by
q committee under the chairman-
ship Of Lorene ThurIow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

autos. ambulances and even gar
bage carts.
cat 8.l5 a second sharp quake
occurred, accentuating the terror.
"The fire scenes following the
earthquake were and are fearful
to behold. Had the earthquake oc-
Cured an hour later, the entire
city would have burst into flames.
''At least 40 buildings were
aflame within 10 minutes after the
temblor passed.
''By 8 o o'clock it seemed that a
large part of the city was doomed.
The fire department was unable to
get anything like an adequate sup
ply of water and the raging flames
had their way.
Deserves Full Credit
"'All OF the city hospitals threw
open their doors and within short
time their wards and halls rang
with the agonizing cries of scores
of crushed and burned victims of
the awful catastrophe.
market street, from Battery TO
the Ferry building. has sunk sew
eral feet. The earth there is filled
on what was in other days por-
ton of the bed of San Francisco
bay. -
The copy" would break proof
reader IS heart and send an editor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
ANNIVERSARY OF SAN FRANCISCO
DISASTER REVEALS OLD PAPER

dress, badly injured; unidentified
man buried in remains Valencia
street hotel.''
there were 100 dead and dying at
the Pavilion and more arriving
each minute.
At $50 a pitiful attempt to be
more optimistic states sat Mechan-
les Pavilion few were dead al
though the injuries Of many were
reported as fatal''
Tragic Story Told
Following is the brief general
story" of the disaster
"San Francisco was practically
demolished and Totally paralyzed by
the earthquake which commenced
at 5:l1 a. IN. today and continued
with terrific vigor for four minutes.
"Great loss of life was caused
by the collapse of buildings; and
many people met a more cruel
death by fire. Flames broke out in
all parts of the city.
1.-THE monetary loss caused by
the earthquake, the fires which
followed it and the deprecia on in
values that will result will lount
to hundreds OF millions of dollars.
1.-The progress of San Francisco
has received a check from which it
will probably take many years to
recover.
Thousands of men who went to
bed wealthy last night awoke this
morning practically bankrupt.
1.-THE fury of the temblor was
greater than any that has been
known in the history of The city.
"The people are appalled,, terror
stricken. Thousands, fearful of a
recurrence of the dreadful disaster,
with results still more dire, are
fastening out of San Francisco.
Many heart-rending scenes have
been enacted Families are moving
their belongings -skelter and
moving aimlessly about, keeping in
the open.
'The city hall is a complete
wreck. The walls surrounding the
grand dome have fallen. leaving on
ly the skeleton frame work and the
top of the dome intact. Around all
sides of the building the walls
have crumbled, like SO many cards.
The receiving hospital was buried.
"The surgeons moved to Mechan-
acs' Pavilion, which today is
combined hospital and morgue.
Dead and dying are brought in by