davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-28
G ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE


The State OF Texas.
County OF Cameron.
WHEREAS. on the 2sth day OF
January. A. ID. 1880. George T..
Desha. Jr- OF the County Of Cam
eron. State OF Texas. did execute and
Insurance Company. 4 certain
rromisSQry note for h principal
sum OF Thlrty-Six Hundred Fifty
and no 100ths ls3.65000l Dollars.
fully described IN the deed OF trust
of even date herewith securing the
same. which deed Of trust Is record
"a In the Deed OF Trust Records OF
IKE s. Kampmann. Trustee. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot No. two ~. Block No. Seventy
two-A t72-Al. In the City Of Browns
Vile. Cameron County. Texas. as
shown on a map prepared by A. w.
page IL. or the Map and Plat Records
Of Cameron County. Texas.
WHEREAS. said note and deed OF
trust each provide hat the holder
OF said note might. &C hts option.
declare the entire amount thereof
fully due and payable in event de-
fault IA made In the payment OF any
instnllment OF principal or interest
when due, or IN event All taxes and
Insurance on said property are not
paid and kept paid; and.
WHEREAS. the Yorkshire Insur-
ance Company. Ltd. OF the County
OF New York. and the State Of New
York. Il now the legal ane equitable
owner and holder 81 said note. to-
the same; and
WHEREAS. said note Il now past
due and payable by reason OF hav-
ing been declared fully due and pay
able on account OF the following de-
faults:
cipal 2 interest due on February
20. 1892. and subsequent install
ments; and
WHEREAS. there "A now past due
On said note the principal sum Of
Three Thousand One Hundred
Fifteen and 2l-i00thB (s3.1i521D Dol
Brs. together with interest there
A. d. 1882. at the rate OF eight per
cent per mnnum. less a credit OF
$4,000 70 apply thereon: and
WHEREAS. the trustee named In
said deed Of trust has refused 70 act
as such trustee and Mark ". Wat
son has been appointed BY the hold
er OF the above described note az
with the provisions and authority
contained in said deed OF trust. and
the said Marx H. Watson. substitute
trustee. has accepted said trust;
and
WHEREAS. the holder OF said
note above named has requested the
said Mark I'd. Watson. substitute
trustee. TO execute said trust. and
offer said property for sale in ac-
cordance with the terms and pro-
visions contained Ia said deed OF
trust:
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN. That II. the said
Mark +. Watson. substitute trustee.
IA aforesaid. Will offer the above de-
scribed property. together with all the
rights and a-ppurtenances thereto In
anywlse belonging, for sale on the
first Tuesday . IN November. "A. ID,
1888. the same being the 5th DAY Of
said month. between the legal hours
thereof. to-wit: Between the hours
Of ten o'clock A. NJ. and four O'Clock
~. M. at public auction 70 the high
est bidder. Tor cash, At the door OF
the Courthouse In the City or
Brownsville. Cameron County, Texas.
the proceeds OF said sale to be np-
piled on said note In accordance
with the terms and provisions or
said deed Of trust. above mentioned.
WITNESS my hand this the 10th
day OF October. A. d.. 1885.
Marx r. Watson.
Substitute Trustee
f0-i4-2f-13-3t-S027.
, 1935-10-28

An Ordinance amending sub-secfions
fal fhD and tcl Of section One sub
division II Of an ordinance known as
Ordinance No. 2I6. Passed and ap-
proved November 4, 1889. entitled IAN
Ordinance Fixing the Rates 70 be
Charged by the City Of Brownsville,
Texas, 20 Consumers Of Electric Light
Current. Etc. and recorded I'm min
ute book 10 pages - % IS inclusive, ~
lowering the rates get ont In said Smh-
sections Cal Oh and fer
'Whereas ~ "a important and neces-
Inry that tho cAti1ena CO Brownnvillo hA
, 1935-10-28
Personal Loans
Merchandise


GOING OUT OF BUSINESS-We
have sold tw0-thirds OF our stock
but have many bargains left. Bed
room sets. china closets. buffetS,
iron beds. springs. kitchen cabin
cts. tables. chairs. lady's writing
desk, typewriter and many items
below cost. HarEis Furniture co..
ill2 Washington.
, 1935-10-28

ONE AUTOMATIC Air Compressor.
Capacity 150 IDS. See M. Garcia
Gc CO. a. Champion for price
pas
, 1935-10-28

A stork can stand on one leg for
days at a time without firing.
, 1935-10-28

SPECIAL OFFER - Cigarettes, All
brands l5c package. Shine-dye.
Csc guaranteed. DavoS Shine
Parlor, 537 18th &C. P-l2
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
Larceny Charges
Filed Against Pair
Charged With Bilking County
Man Out OF 1925, In Grim
inal Information

Criminal information charging
grand larceny was filed in super
ior court ait Okanogan late last week
against w. w. Bratton and Ben
Shore, who are alleged to have
forged a 1925 check On the account
of E! G.. Gerking.
According to the complaint, the
two men posed as agents of the
government and secured Gerking's
signature on a paper which they
explained was a routine form blank.
A blank check, however, had been
held under the form in such a way
that the signature was applied upon
it, sheriff's officers who Investigated
the case, said.
The check was then filled out and
cashed.
Officers revealed yesterday that
Bratton already has been taken in
custody elsewhere in the state, and
that efforts are being made to
identify a man being held in Jail
at Seattle, as Shore.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

carry on Investigations of a wide
range of public questions. Among
the Investigations which are ex-
pected to produce at least news
paper headlines, if not useful infor-
nation on which to base future
legislation, are those into the activi-
ties Of Hobbies of all sorts, chain
stores and their lobbying operations,
the Virgin Island administration,
bankruptcy practices in the federal
courts, and the air mail transport
concerns.
Surveying the congressional debris
left lying around in the mad rush
of the boys on Capitol Hill to get
back home, one item stands out.
That is the failure to pass the Pat
man bonus bill over the presidents
veto. And the possible result of that
failure is giving good many of the
members of both houses something
to worry about.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
EXPERIMENT STATION
CONDUCTS PINE STUDY

To determine the value Of the
cut from pine logs of varying sizes
and quality against the cost of saw
ing these logs, the Pacific Northwest
Forest Experiment Station is con-
Quoting mill production study bas-
ed on the pine operation of the
Hines Lumber Go. at Burns, Oregon.
This work is part of the complete
study of the management of pom
derosa pine timber land, which in
cludes an investigation by Walter
H. Myers of the experiment station
covering the growth and yield of
pine timber, and also a study by A.
j. F. Brandstrom Of the cost of
logging different sizes.
The mill production study is in
charge of j. Elton Lodewick, head
of the forest products section of the
experiment station, which is a
branch of the U. S. forest service.
Figures Vary
Figures as to cost and value of
course will vary according to prices
of different grades of lumber and
wage rates." says Lodewick. "Our
studies deal with the more nearly
constant factors such as the time
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
PRESIDENT TO SELL
NATION NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-(Auto

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-(Alto-
caster-The president, after a short
vacation, is going on the road to
sell the New Deal to the people of
the United States. In his sample
case he will carry line of new
goods produced, under his direction
by the 74thC Congress in it's first ses
sion.
The bulkiest item in his sample
case is the $4,000, 100000 appropria-
ton for work relief. It is calculated
to appeal strongly to people of ev-
cry section and class. How much of
a display Mr.. Roosevelt will make
of the new income tax law is a bit
doubtful. Congress did not CON-
struct that according to his speci-
fications, since the main feature
which he urged, the Inheritance tax,
was omitted. However, it will serve
as it stands as evidence of his in
tention to carry out the promise
of his inaugural address, of more
equitable distribution of wealth.
The congressional recess will not
mean a long vacation for many of
the members. Seven senate COM
mittees and eight of the house will
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

ond grade will ask, "' is it school
noW?'
For Mrs. Smith answered an adj
vertisement in a Seattle newspaper
recently which read:
Wanted: A teacher with at least
two children
Mrs. Smith met the qualifica-
ton and was employed to teach dis
trict school with her own Janice,
|8, and Peggy, 6, as her only pupils.
There's Richard, 4, too but he's too
young for school, though Mrs.
Smith said she may start kinder
garten class. for him and teach it,
too.
1.-The situation developed when the
school year neared and farmers of
the district counted noses and found
not one single child of school age in
the district.
"'That meant they might have to
close their schoolhouse,' Mrs. Smith
said few days ago while packing
up to move herself and her pupils
to the district. When you once close
a sclloolhouse, it takes a political
upheaval and every citizen in the
school district to open it again.
$50 the board members advertised
for a teacher and pupils; Mrs.
Smith answered, and the board
fitted her up with a job, a private
school for her family and a seven
room house in which to live
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

lated that she took, he didn't real
ize she was hurt, but thought she
was only drunk. he testified. He
told of making three trips home
from the place where Julia was ly-
ing, one trip to get her oranges and
lemons, another to get her a fresh
dress, and a third to get help. On
the return from the third trip he
was accompanied by Willie Dick,
his brother-in-laW, and they found
Julia dead
On the second trip home he took
Julias wet, torn dress with him
and burned it in the stove, he said.
He explained he wrapped her In a
dry blanket meanwhile.
According to his testimony, Julia
remained unmoved by the whole ex-
perience, and remarked when he was
about to go to get help that he
should bring Mrs. Dick (Julia's sis
teri because Il want to see her,
anyway
Mother Testifieg
Damaging testimony was given in
court by Marie Louise Frank,
mother of Mrs. Nanamkin, who
testified that her son-in-laW fire.
quently threatened to kill his wife.
She spoke in the Moses language
Friedlander of Nespelem.
through an interpreter, William
She said that the Nanamkins
lived with her until last fall and
that Harry got after his wife"
hitting her with his fist and an iron
bar.
w. G. Donovan, counsel for Nam
amkin, brought out by questioning
that neither Julia nor her mother
had complained to the Indian agent,
the sheriff or anyone else. Mrs.
Frank added that the reason was
they feared Nanamkin would kill
them if they complained. She SAID
Nanamkin threatened to kill any
one who said anything to the auth
critics about him.
The Nanamkins had eight child
rem, five of whom died. Two boys
and a girl survive. They have been
living at Cache creek.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
Federal Jury Finds
Nanamkin Guilty
Local Indian Faces Sentence For
Manslaughter; Reach Yer
dict Monday
(Continued From Page one

Continued From Page One)
and other marks at the scene OF the
tragedy. The court allowed her to
tell of the prints she saw, but re-
fused to allow her to give her con-
illusions. Mrs. Weed says she saw
print made by Mrs. Nanamkin's
arm and fingers as she fell; saw
the prints of Woman's moccasin
leading to the supposed death spot
and saw the prints of mans shoe
beside those of the woman's. Mr..
Donovan brought out in his ques-
tioning that there had been good
many at the spot where the prints
were found before Mrs. Weed ar
rived there.
Testifying in his own behalf Fri
day, Nanamkin told detailed
story of how his wife fell down a
bank, was helped up a ways, fell
down again, was helped third
time, and fell again. In this way
he sought to account for bruises
found over her head and body after
her death last spring.
Say Blows Caused Death
DR.. S. A. Gianelli of Nespelem and
DR.. D. w. Palmer, Seattle, Indian
agency physician, testified that the
marks on Mrs. Nanamkin must
have been caused by blows struck
by some blunt instrument such as
club, and that blows on the head
were the direct cause of her death.
Branches and sticks which the
government alleges were welded by
the prisoner were discovered at the
place near the Cache creek road, Is
miles from Nespelem, where Mrs.
Nanamkin died. The crude clubs
were admitted in evidence. Govern
ment agents testified hair clinging
to the clubs resembled that of Mrs.
Nanamkin.
Nanamkin's story was that he and
his wife left Nespelem around p.
m., June Is, and on the way home
consumed quart of whisky; that
both became drunk; that when they
were a mile and a half from home
Mrs. Nanamkin forged ahead and
fell down a steep bank onto a
stump and fell repeatedly afterward
as he tried to help her get back up
the bank.
Thought Her Drunk
Despite all the heavy falls he re-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11

consumed by a headrig in saving
logs of different sizes and the grades
of lumber obtained. The results of
this study can be used with the 60
ing prices and cost rates at any
given time"
Lodewick points out that the mill
at Burns is highly undermined, with
three headrigs and a capacity of
375,000 board feet in 16 hours.
The pine timber land study is
said to indicate one angle from
which intensive scientific research
can benefit the lumber industry
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-11
County School
On Family Basis
Dispatch Shows

One Okanogan county school,
according to a Seattle news dis
patch, will operate this year on a
distinctly family basis. The dis
patch explained that Mrs. jose
phine Smith, Seattle, was scheduled
to walk into one-room scEoolhouse
near Pateros yesterday and ring an
old hand dinner bell out OF the
window.
''Then she will turn to the class
es,' the story continued.
"SMarnna'," the entire third
grade will ask, "'is school start
ing?'-
"'Yes, mamma" the whole sec
Evening star., 1935-05-19

SToPEkA, KANs. Insurance broker mileage, front tires
1850 about holt 3s" non.skid tread pattern remains Last
smooth H. 900 miles. Has reputation for hard driving
-xo sets of brakes in H. 900 miles. Rear tires "G3s 5000
miles, bought because of satisfaction yith first tDo.'
There, you've seen leaf or two, tire buyers right
from the detectives notebook, on one of the
strangest assignments he ever was given.
There's glimpse of the fascinating human stories
surrounding the everyday performance of"G-3's"
the answer to where these tires are going, what
they have been DOING how we'll they are living up
to their reputation.
Something else is there, too something valuable
to you - information well worth remembering
when next you buy tires.
1t sums up to the solid fact that the biggest moneys
srorh of fslowwearns, satefracfon, OnsLastfns
skid tire mileage you bought is waiting for you
in the All-Weather "G-3" no farther away than
the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY. ING.
AKRON, OHIO
Evening star., 1935-05-19

perhaps three times as far, are actually vastly
more trustworthy.
Heat destroyer of tires, internal heat, far more
than impact or ABRASION is the reason.
So the question remained, how would this "G-3"
tire, despite its magnificent performance under
test, stand up under the varying usage it would
get in the hands of different drivers.
A full, true and complete answer to this question
was Goodyear's demand-so the bold step was
taken, and one of the foremost detectives in
America hired to trail these tires and report.
The evidence rolls in
Let's skip the days and nights of checking-peer-
ing at treads - reading speedometers on parked
cars quizzing gas station attendants and tire
Evening star., 1935-05-19

starts and stops OF the nlmbler, more powerful
People wanted longer wearing tires-and more
non-skid safety, too o-both of which came right
down to longer non.skid mileage.
In trying to find the answer, Goodyear even shipped
granite grit from mountain and desert districts to
make grndstones to test tread toughness.
One tire out of the many under development
stood out head and shoulders above the rest-one
tire marked with the laboratory symbol "G-3."
And then came the merciIess road tests on that
tough, new design Goodyear, the long battering
day.in and day-out third degree, when the orders
went out to the test fleets: "Speed up to 50-jam
on the brakes-speed up to 5O-jam on the brakes
and keep it up "a hours day!''
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Over and ouer reports
show amazing mileage

Here are fragments from other typical reports,
condensed here for brevity:
"WHIrEsWLLE, w. Va. drilling contractor H. f66
miles, Drires mountain roads, Tread smooth bgt former tires
gaze only 10000 miles,"
"RoyAL OAK, Mich. police radio driren n hours
day. Shifts Spesds IS to so miles per hour Roads, paced
and eraue Mileage 20 M tread almost perfect At sastfS%
better than former tires. "
"CIMcIhNAr O. mileage 377I3. Ovner buying ns,r
of "G.3" tires chsn insrpiswsd First he ownsd"
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. wds of I.mbrman. Cor used
also By husband drire roadss brass and mountain trails
"G.3's" all around plenty of grip. Mileage H,I6k"
Evening star., 1935-05-19

driver like this may be
haccid and unsafe at six
or eight thousand miles,
even if they look pretty
good, while another mans
tires, driven carefully
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Would the Tests stand up?

You may remember the brutal pun
ishment given the first "G-3" ALL
Weather tread tires while they were
still in the experimental stage.
The problem on all tires then-even
on Goodyears-was fast tread wear,
due to the higher speeds and quicker
Evening star., 1935-05-19

AlI-W Gather tread ire was treating the
public-whether it stood up to its repu-
tation for giving 43% longer non-skid
mileage it ranked in safety.
His quest took him over the highways
and byways of the nation, into parking
lots and gas stations, around the cook
ing fires of the tourist camps, into
small towns and up country lanes.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
The Part the Driuer plays

treatment it gets.
Thus a man who
crowds the speed
ometer all the while.
who spins hiswheels
on a fast getaway
and smokes his tires
with quick stops. is
wastefully burning
rubber as we'll as
gasoline.
And the tires of q
Evening star., 1935-05-19

repairmen - rubbing elbows with
crowds on busy sidewalks of small
towns on Saturday afternoons - and
all the rest of the endless search that
amassed the facts, not only about these
tires but also about the people who
owned them.
Let's read instead, in the laconic words
of the experienced detective, of
typical case he covered:
'Tire No. .c3,17s,3s7k, Goodyear "G-3"
AN.Weather right front wheeI. light sedan. East
Griffin, Ga. Sbeedomefer not ,Vorkins broke at
$4,000 miles. Goodyear dealer uerifes estimate
Of more than $4,000 miles on tire under
Investigation.
~condition Of tire. Slight trace of tread
pattern remains.
"0ther tires. Two "G.3's"; one tire Of
other make, badly sCorn.
On owner. Fast but careful drioer. Piles xb
station reports he purchases about S6 worfh of
ek. Comes into gas station trifh rush, scoops ab
te puts on brakes.
statement. Well pleased. Has more than
u.skid tread wear.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

EDITORIAL NOTE: NE fknk h,rd and tlnk the public
Ougut snperat1v5 and unsupported ady11ng Sa
whn introduced the famous G3 AA-Weath1
Trad 1irs, held the Of that the facts about the
Punishment took on the Goodyear fleets. NeU the G-3
has 5n public for and raned the
rndeuct the cold r1A about Performance the hands
This page tells hoV after that -1dtndr and then furnnd
the findings Newspaper reporter r hng that ~H,
haze r guidance hrynxJ
By JAMES CANNON
Former Ace Reporter. Ne.O York Journal
LIVERY police reporter who has ever worked
L. Manhattan knows the name Faurot.
Inspector Faurot-Captain Faurot-head of the
New Y ork detective force-Deputy Commissioner
of the New York police department-these are
some of the titles he has won-and he has run
down killers. traced bank robbers, broken up
gangs-gathered evidence that many jury has
agreed clinched the case.
Probably the biggest thrill of bis career was almost
Is years ago, when he smashed perfect alibi in
the famous Crisp case and won the first conviction
in America based on fngerprint evidence.
So Goodyear figured he the ideal man to get
the cold turkey facts on how its famous "G.3"
M Il -
Evening star., 1935-05-19

How famous operaoe from the Neo York Detectipe Bureau
the seuh who Introduced the Berton and fngerprint
ing systems in America accepted the srangest assignment
detectoe covered and what he learned of the
pr0ate iues of the greatest tires Goodyear built
Evening star., 1935-05-19

The "G-3" triumphed superbly in those tests. and
the tires went out to the public, shatterng all sales
records as they went
But there was one factor in tire performance they
yet had to meet, and only time could tell how they
would meet it.
The Part the Dnuer plays
You may not know it, but the way you drive has
a tremendous bearing on the mileage you get
from tires.
Some engineers figure that tire may deliver any.
where from 4, 900 to 40, 900 miles, -.>aannnsn
depending upon the kind of IN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
SANITY ON THE PRAIRIES.

1t is refreshing to report that at least
one state has managed to avoid the
fallacy that the way to create prosperi-
ty is to spend billions on credit-credit
which must be based on all the saw
ings and wealth, all the prosperity, all
the industries, all the earnings and
other resources Of the commonwealth.
The state IS Nebraska. which is de-
scrihed by w. E. Christensen in an
article in the New York Herald Tribune
entitled Sanity on the Prairies
Nebraska has a new $4,000, 000
capitol without a penny of debt stand
ing against it.
Nebraska has splendid highway
system-Without a single outstanding
bond
Nebraska's state tax. which provides
the funds for supporting the state uni
versity, four normal schools and all
other state activities, has averaged less
than two mills per year during the last
10 years.
Nebraska has no state income tax,
no sales tax, no nuisance taxes. The
state hasn't one cent of bonded in
debtedness. Total bonded debt of its
SO counties, in July, 1884, was but
1924, O00-of which a single county,
Douglas accounted for s4,500,000, leav-
ing the small sum of S1,7O0.OO0 APP
portioned among the go remaining
county governments.
This sounds like taxpayers Utopia
which it is. It hasn't been achieved
through magic Here. according to
Mr.. Christensen, is the four sided plan
Nebraska follows:
l. Pay as you go; issue no state
bonds 2 Reject new forms of tax
alton 3. Watch public spending and
the spenders. A. Remember that even
in these changing times the functions
of local government are the same as
they were Is years ago and should cost
no more.
The plan is simle. 1t is workable. It
is sound Nebraska has led the pSay
toward economic sanity-other states
should fall in line-Gazette, Cape May
Court House, N. j.