davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
NEW CREDIT ACT EXPANDS
SERVICE TO FARMERS

Important changes incorporated
into the farm credit act Of 1885
give Pacific Northwest farmers the
most serviceable and complete cred
, it machinery in agricultural history,
declares William Healy, general
counsel OF the farm credit admin
istration of Spokane.
1.-The new act just signed by the
president adds flexibility and range
to previous legislation pertaining to
agricultural credit" Mr.. Healy says,
with the effect of broadening the
service Of farm credit adninistra-
ton units"
AS an emergency contribution, the
interest rate on all Federal Land
bank loans through national farm
loan associations will be reduced to
3h per cent for all interest payable
in the one year period commencing
July /, 1896. On loans made direct
ly by the Land bank, interest rates
will be reduced to 4 and Az per
cent, respectively, for these periods.
This means a temporary reduction
Of interest on all Land bank loans
having irlstallments due prior to
July /, 1888. Interest payable on in
Stallment dates occurring after
June 30, 1888 will be at the original
contract rate, which is Az per cent
on loans now being made through
national farm loan associations, and
varies from to per cent on loans
made prior to April l, 1885.
The interest rate reduction pro-
vided by the act will affect only
Federal Land bank loans, all of
which are first mortgage loans. The
interest rate on Land Bank Com
missioner" loans, which are made
on either first or second mortgages
to within rs per cent Of the normal
appraised value of farm property,
will remain unchanged at S per
cent.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
NEARLY FORTY BILLIONS ARE
INVOLVED IN FORTY MONTHS

WASHINGTON, July 80 =
New deal flnanclai operations since
President Roosevelt took office less
than % months ago involved near
ly $40, 100000, treasury reports
showed today.
New borrowings and refunding of
previous borrowings into new issues
accounted for $4,000, 646, 422, while
total government revenues were
nearly $4,000, 100000.
Since May 4, 1888, the govern
ment's financial operations have
neared the wartime financing rec
ord. In the past 1914 months Sc
curities valued at $4,000, sac, 1872
have either been sold to the public
or exchanged for other obligations.
Partly offsetting these flotations,
the treasury has retired securities
valued at $23,752, 671, 1851, leaving a
net increase of $8,307, 975, 161 in the
governments debt.
This gain in government obliga-
tons has carried it's public debt to
an all time record peak of 500, 245,-
326,025 from $20,937, $50, 1854 on Feb
ruary %, 1888, shortly before inaug-
uration of the new deal.
Expense Is Double Revenue
The $8,3c7 ,975, 161 increase in gov
eminent borrowings was necessi-
gram, which has taken more than
tated by the federal spending pro-
So for every 81 the treasury collec-
ted in revenue.
A summary of treasury ledgers
shows the new deal has spent $751;
600, 100000 Of this, $1,000, 900, 900
was supplied by government rev.
enues and the remainder from $8,-
307 1915, ISL new borrowings.
Refunding operations involved ex-
change Of high interest bearing war
securities for low coupon bonds. An
unwieldy short term debt structure
built up in 1881 and 1892 was re-
funded into long-term bonds.
Savings in interest estimated at
more than $1OO,OOO,OO0 has been
effected by the treasury through
refunding of first and fourth lib
erty loan issues with lower interest
bearing securities.
On June 80, 1885, the average
annual interest rate on govern
ment borrowings was 2715 per cent,
compared with 1913 per cent year
ago and more than A per cent in
the early 1920s. The interest cost on
present borrowings is estimated at
$3.50, 900, 900, compared with more
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 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 z 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, 1935-07-31
FOREST RECORDS BROKEN
BY LIGHTNING STORMS

Breaking all previous 1885 records
for ten day fire period, lightning
storms in Oregon started 1875 fires
last week rolling up a total of 166
fires from all causes on the nation
al forests of Washington and Ore
gon for the ten days ending July
20, according to forest service an
nOuncement.
In addition to the 1875 lightning
fires, careless smokers caused 81
fires and campfires 10. The extra
ordinary electrical bombardment
occurring in eastern and southern
Oregon was felt most severely on
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31

81.
w. o. Burton to L. E. Johnson,
Lots 10 to q, Blk. z, Loomis, 500.
Sheriff to Alice NJ Ostenberg, PIT.
Lot 1, Sec. 2 and Lot 2, Sec. 1872
Is, $143035 and PIT. Lot 2, Sec. 1-32-
25, $739.37.
Clemma Cloninger to Jefferson
Russell. Pit. Tax SO, Sec. 17-33-26,
SITS.
Sidney Davis to w. B. Wilson.
Lot 8, Blk. IA. Home AID. North
Alma, $40.
c. F. G.. Pattuloo to R, E. Wag-
ner. NE4SW4SW4 and Tax No. s..
Sec. 27-34-26.
AOmak Realty Investment GO. to
Bernie Baker. Lots 8, 9, 81 and %,
Blk. and Lots and 9, Blk. l,
Omak Townsite, $40
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31

u URAL served with electricity have hand
whereby funds be secured for the construction Of lines
Meeting with existing power lines sponsored at the last
the legislature by the Washington State Grange
available for such projects federal works fund
from which ALLEGATIONS for rural Identification be secured
Surveys North Central Washington have
potential power market exists here Few farms
supplied with electric power Many smaller communities, such as
Nespelem, have far been unable obtain electricity
Plenty of power will be available cheap when the Grand
Couee dam is finished There will be little difficulty be met he
it believed connecting this district with the power plants at the
DAM In the meantime investigation would reveal whether this
community eligible the funds available for rural
Identification 1t may be possible Nespeem this
of obtaining electricity in the future.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION IMPROVES

WHEN the rolled the tracks from Oda to Grand
Coulee dam Monday marked the opening OF new era tor
the Nepeem country The dam site the closest approach of rail
road to this community
developments indicate that Nepelem transportation prob
lem is permanently solved New roads have been built from
the south modern highway connects this district with the
outside.
Last made that Capt Crggs and his
ciates plan install boat transportation facilities the Columbia
the San Poll and Wenatche This week the
railroad at the dam site put into service.
Transportation of the important requirements for de-
veopmen any district Served by rail- boat and automobile
routes the Nespelem will undoubtedly feel the stimulating
effects of adequate modern transportation facilities
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

Deeds
Percy Collum etuX to Florence M.
Doerr, Lot 7, Blk. Is, Oroville.
Roy r. Smith to Merle j. Attridge,
etux Lot 4, Blk. 26, End AID. Bruster.
Mary Palmanteer to Alice Palm
anteer, W2SE4 Is; W2NE4 1886 rs,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
WASHINGTON, c., 81,

to be little affection to ALLEVIATE" and
opined the verdict was against the
manifest weight Of evidence"
The first observation jibed with the
arguments advanced by the handsome
writer and his second spouse during
the recent trial. Bedford-Jones main
tanned his love for. his first wife had
been virtually nil. The defendant
claimed the plaintiffs nagging had
driven the author from his Evansville
Ind, home and denied she had done
anything to encourage his flight.
None Of the principals was present
for the hearing on the motion for a
new trial, but the first Mrs. Bedford
Jones attorney, Royal Irwin, indi-
Gated the battle would be carried on
He stated:
Il will win this case as often a.
it comes before q jury"
II wouldn't blame you for not want
ing to retry the case before me-
Judge Holly told Irwin, I'm view OF
my expressed conviction"
Irwin agreed it would be best to
retry the alienation Of affections suit
before another judge.
John B. Black, counsel for Mrs
Bedford Jones No. !, contended the
100000 award-half the amount
sought-was excessive and uncon-
scionable." He argued 1t was due In
part to Irwin's statements concerning
the wealth of the defendant.
1T seems to me-" the Judge com.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
ALIENATION SUIT
AWARD CANCELLED
Federal Judge Orders Re.
trial in Bedford. Jones
Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-The 500, 900
awarded the first wife Of H. Bedford
Jones for the loss Of her husband s
affections was wiped on the books to-
day by Federal Judge william H.
Holly.
The jurist set aside the huge judg-
ment q Federal jury had rendered
Mrs. Helen Bedford-J Jones early this
month and granted . new trial to
Mrs. Mary Bernardin Bedford Jones,
present mate Of the widely known
author. The retrial was set for
June "A.
Judge Holly observed there seemed
Evening star., 1935-04-21

mented, that the verdict was an effort
on the part Of the jury to punish
Bedford-Jones for alleged mistreat-
ment Of his first WIFE"
Irwin insisted there was suf{icient
uncontroverted evidence to Justify the
verdict. He said he had deliberately
refrained from introducing sensational
evidence because he felt sufficient
facts were present.
Testimony In the trial brought out
that Bedford-Jones left his first wife
and three children on Christmas
night, 1928. He was divorced the fol-
lowing year and hurried to London,
where he married the former Mrs.
Mary Bernardin, widow Of an Evans
Vile manufacturer.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
LEGISLATORS DISPUTE
GOVERNOR PRECEDENCE

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 90
Senator w. F. Norrell and Speaker
Harve B. Thorn, claimants of the right
to serve as Governor when the chief
executive and Lieutenant Governor
are away, agreed today to let the
courts settle the question.
They chatted as Norrell sat at Gov
Futrells desk, shook hands and had
their picture taken together.
Thorn. claiming the right to serve
on the ground the constitution did not
provide for the Office of President Pro
Tenn of the Senate-to which Norrell
was elected-came to Little Rock to
see about the matter.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SWIMMING SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW
Enrolment of 500 Boys Di.
Nided Into II Classes at
/ Y. NJ. c. A. Pool.

With more than 500 boys enrolled,
The starry. M. c. A. Learn-to-Swim
School will open tomorrow morning at
9 O'Clock in the Y M. C. A. Boys
Department pool at 1882 G street.
The boys have been divided into
IL classes of approximately so students
each and classes will be held hourly
each day of this week.
Two Sections to Each.
For the preliminary instruction to-
morrow and Tuesday, however, each
class will be broken up into two Sec
tidns, SO that the instructors can afford
more individualized attention to the
beginners.
Enrolment closed at 9 o'clock last
night. Applications received after that
deadline will be rejected. because OF
lack of facilities for taking care of an
overflow of pupils.
BY next Saturday a majority of the
boys will have learned how to swim
according to James G. Ingram, director
Of the campaign and head of the "Y''
Boys Department. The American
crawl stroke, used by many champion
swimmers, will be taught by corps
ofsexpert instructors, under leadership
ofs William Hutzell, boys swimming
director and Dallas Shirley, mems
swimming director of the Central
Y NJ. C. A.
Breathing and Floating.
Breathing and floating exercises will
OCCUPY the time of the students during
the first two days of the course. The
firSt task of the instructors will be to
b&nish fear of the water. it was stated
Overcoming fear Is more than half the
JOB of learning to swim, the experts
cIaim.
Boys will not have to bring any
swimming paraphernalia whatever
Eyen towels and soap will be provided
free by the Y. M. C. A.
| Refrigerators Popular.
American refrigerators are becon-
Ing popular in Syria.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DEATH PLOT CHARGED
Cuban Arrest for Alleged Con
spiracy to Kill Batista.

BPIIdCy co NH 0dCISCa.
HAVANA, April 20 P.-Army Sc
cret agents arrested Ricardo Villate
Lopez today on charges of being q
member Of a radical group sworn to
kill Col. Fulgencio Batista, chief OF
the islands armed forces.
The plan, secret agents said, was to
attack Batista as he Travelled along
the highway between Camp Columbia
and the army remount station several
miles away.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Signers To Be
About That of Last Year

BOHEMIAN, Feb. With the
signing of applications for the 1895
corn-hog production adjustment con
tracts now getting under way I'm
some OF the leading corn-hog states,
indications are that the sign-up this
year will not be greatly different
from last year when more than a mil
lion n hundred thousand contracts
were signed by producers who CO.
operated to adjust production to eff
fective demand, the Montana Exten-
sion Service is advised.
Reports received in the corn-hog
section OF the Agricultural ADJUST
ment Administration from the states
show that the lowest estimates IN
dicate a sign-up of from so to 80 per
cent Of the 1894 figure, while the
highest estimates indicate a gain OF
5 to 10 percent in the number OF
signers.
III these forecasts should prove
to be accurate" says DR.. A. G.
Black, chief Of the corn-hog section,
the 1885 program should be fully
effective in holding production In
line with demand. This Is signifi-
cant because full success OF the 1885
program depends upon cooperation OF
a majority of producers II a major
ity does not participate. a burden
some surplus OF corn might easily re-
suit and the swing back to heavy
hog production would get under way.
Then the corn-hog industry as a
would lose much Of the ground
thus far"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

David Peterson was here from
Dagmar on Tuesday.
Thos. Sundsted OF the Dagmar vic
Unity was in P~lentywood on Wednes
day.
"A. r. Sellers OF Havre and Jot
Danens OF Cutbank, Customs offic
ials were here on official business on
Tuesday.
A crew OF men started work this
week putting up ice for VIM. Barn.
es, local Great Falls Brewing com
paiiy agent. The ice will be har-
vested at a pond in the vicinity OF
Antelope.
Friday night, Feb. Is. Froid will
play here In a double-header basket
ball game. Both the A and B squads
from both schools will see action.
A third game featuring the high
school faculty and the county offic-
ials will also be played.
The high school basketball team
will go to Scobey Saturday to meet
the Scobey quint on the maple court
Of that city. The game was suppos-
ed to have been played last week
but was postponed ON account OF i'll
ness Of players from both teams.
The boys will make the trip by ar.
Farmers from all sections of the
county were in Plentywood Satur-
day to attend the Corn-Hog and
Wheat Allotment set-up meeting
which was held at the court house.
District county agent, Carl H. Peter
son explained the new wheat allot-
ment program as we'll as the new
Corn-Hog set-up.
Burton Davenport, who has lived
in the Archer vicinity the past sew
eral years has gone to Nashua, where
he has bought out an interest in the
Nashua Messenger, a newspaper pub
lished there. Mr.. Davenport former
ly worked in a publishing house in
Chicago and is familiar with news
paper work. Mr. Davenport and
family plan to leave for there
Posters are being distributed this
week advertising the 21st annual
firemen's Dance which will be held
at the FarmerLabor Temple, Feb.
%. The dance will be a carnival af-
fair. A record crowd Is expected to
attend. The firemen's ball has been
the outstanding social event OF the
season, and the department plans to
make this years ball better than
ever.
An epidemic OF influenza is sweep
ing Scobey and vicinity. Many cases
of pneumonia have been reported
there from complications OF the FLU
and measles. The Daniels County
Leader states that doctors are at a
premium In the city. Two deaths oc-
CURED there last week from pneu-
mOnia. In some instances entire
families are confined. Several mem
bers OF the school faculty are Ill with
the flu.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Independents Win Game
From Outlook Monday

Coming from behind in the last
stanza the Plentywood Redbirds
scored freely in the final minutes of
play to take a 20 to IS decision from
the Outlook Independent squad at
the Famer1Labor Temple Monday
night.
Outlook led at half time 12-11 and
built up the lead at the start of the
the second canto.
Melton and Skor for the locals,
divided scoring honors hitting the
hoop for 8 points each. M. Homme
for the visitors, led his team in the
count column with three field goals.
Barnes, Reinertson, Knutson, o.
son, LOucks, Melton and .Skor saw
action for the Redbirds, while the
Outlook quint was composed Of
Goodlaxon, Cosper, Doe, r. Homme,
Short, M. Homme and r. Rasmussen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
effect for little more than a year.

effect for little nor than a year.
The act would be administered by
the state board OF equalization, and
at the request OF the board the treas,
urers of the various counties would
assist in the collection of the tax.
II the tax to be paid by any indy
idual is less than $40 per month re
turns may be made and the tax paid
quarterly, otherwise returns will be
made and the tax paid monthly.
AL moneys collected would be paid
into the state treasury by the board,
but within five days the funds would
be distributed to the various counties
in proportion that the assessed value
OF the taxable property in eac, coun-
ty bears to the aggregate assessed
value OF the taxable property OF the
state.
The county treasurer In turn
would Immediately pay the money to
the various school funds within the
county until each fund shall be pro-
vided with sufficient money with
which to operate and pay the main
tenance cost thereof. The balance,
II any, would go to the general fund
Of the county.
The bill specifically orders that
the money sc received shall be used
to replace money raised by direct
taxation and orders that property
levies be reduced by the amount of
the income tax money which is re-
ceived.
In its form, Leavitt points out, the
bill may be considered an occupation
al tax, or a tax for the privilege OF
doing business in the state. 1t will
reach not only individuals but cor
porations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

With RUBY keller, DICK
POWELL, U. S. WEST POINTERS
Comedy Vacation Daze," "Vaude-
vile Act" RKO NEWS
TWO SHOWS SUNDAY NIGHT
ZOO p. M. and 900 p. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
INCOME TAX
BILL is INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE

Estimated to produce $4,000. 900 In
revenue, which would be used to re-
place the present tax on property
which is levied to support schools.
the gross income tax bill "a intro
duced this week in the Montana
house of representatives.
The bill Is by Leavitt OF Custer,
and is H. B. 200. 1t would provide
for a levy OF 2 per cent upon the
gross income of every individual and
corporation.
The bill permits of no exceptions,
as do other income tax measures,
and it would replace the present state
income tax law which has been in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
ToWnTopiCS

Martin Klakken of Dooley was II
the city Monday.
Adelor Plaisance of Medicine Lake
was here Monday.
r. NJ. Jackson went to Butte last
weekend on business.
Art Hensler OF Comertown was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Jim Evenson of Reserve was in
the city Tuesday.
Andrew LELAND and Mike Flannery
were here from Outlook Tuesday on
business.
Clyde Loutzenhiser of Medicine
Lake was a business visitor in Plen-
tywood Tuesday.
Clerk and recorder Niels Madsen
Is confined to his home this week
with illness.
Elmer Peterson Of Dagmar under
went a major operation at the hos
pltal Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Drager have an
nounced the arrival of a baby girl
born in Plentywood last week
For Sale: good used piano In ex-
cellent condition. Peterson Co. %
Bradley Davenport Of Archer had
his tonsils removed at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Norbo OF Medicine
Lake and infant son were discharged
from the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Heisler and son were dis
charged from he Sheridan Memorial
hospital Wednesday.
G & ] Tires and Batteries at Mail
Order Prices. See International In
plement Co. 23c
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andreason and
Mrs. Morris Jensen OF Dagmar were
in the city Tuesday.
MIS-. w lllcd L ttClcOu dnu l0ALhy
were here from Dagmar the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brenteson OF
the Coalridge community spent We'd
nesday in the city shopping.
Hans Andreason Of Dagmar was a
business caller In Plentywood On
Wednesday.
August Westphal OF north OF Ray
mond was t~ransacting business here
Wednesday.
Vern Strubeck of Plentywood was
admitted to the hospital Tuesday for
medical treatment.
Janus Jorgenson and Henry Bar
reth of Dagmar were Plentywood
business callers on Tuesday.
Scissors s~harpened for Csc and
will be returned postpaid. Guaran-
teed to cut like new.-Aage Jacob
son, Reserve, Mont. 23-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
NOTICE

All persons wishing to obtain work,
through the National Unemployment
Service must re-register.
We have received the new regis
tration cards and r now able to re-
register all classes OF labor.
War Veterans will please bring
their Discharge papers with them.
Naturalized citizens will please bring
their final certificate OF citizenship
declaration OF intention.
O. j. Collins,
National Unemployment
Service, P4entywood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
TAILOR MADE QUILTS

lola, Wis.-Using blocks of
cloth from his clothing and suit ma
terial sample books, Roy Schartle,
tailor and dry cleaner, phys his hobby
in his spare time and makes quilts.
He has pieced a number of quilts
and comforters, most of which he
has donated to needy families.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
GLENDlVE CONVICT
TO GET PAROLE

Oliver Gray OF Glendive, serving a
40-year sentence for robbery has been
recommended for parole by Govern
or Frank H.. Cooney. The Govern
or stated that Gray had saved the
state nearly 10000 by inventing and
perfecting machinery for making
dies in the automobile plate factory
at the state prison.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

ENROLL IN BEAUTY CULTURE
Skilled Beauty Culturists In Great
est Demand. Our exceptional
training system teaches you Ill
subjects. Earn while you learn.
Catalog free upon request. Nc
CARROLL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 7
East Granite-Butte, Mont. 21-6tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

WANTEDAMan with cal. Route ex-
perience preferred but not neces-
sary. Rawlei9h, Dept MTB-136-M,
Minneapolis, MINI. 23-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

FOR SALE-Dining room set, includ-
es buffet, one loft extension table,
8 chairs. all fWmed oak In AL
shape Prices right. A. F. Eel
barth- Plentywood, Mont. 21-3p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

Free! Freei Magnetos tested free.
Peterson Co. 23c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
32ESH

WANTED-Competent, reliable girl
for general hoalseworx. References
required. Mrs. L. X. Fairweather.
Homestead, Montana 2S-1tc