davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
NESPELEM NEWS
Elmerton Couples Wed

Miss Phyllis Mcneil and Aeri
Hawkins were married recently and
Warren Mcneil and Miss Cora
Hawkins. Both young couples will
live at Elmerton.
Ice Harvest Ends
Ice harvest is about over here
now. The last ice Brought down
from the lake was % inches thick,
and the cakes weighed over 200
pounds. The ice is fine and clear.
Entertains With Pony
An interesting sight on the streets
Tuesday afternoon was the little
shetland pony of Bobby Churchill's
hitched up to a small sled giving
rides to many of his friends.
Mrs. Cleghorn Ill
Mrs. M. B. Cleghorn is very i'll at
her home above town. She was
taken to the Mason City hospital
last week, but returned home, and
had a relapse Monday again.
Here From Omak
w. H. Price of Omak spent Tues
day here on business.
Visitors From Almira
j. M. johnson and Julius john
son of Almira were here Tuesday
Returns To Omak
Mrs. Swazey, who has been visit
ing at the j. L. Davis home for
several days, returned to her home
at Omak Tuesday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
EXPLAINS PREPARATION
OF BUILDING FOR BROODER

PULLMAN If an old build
ing is to be used for a brooder
it should be cleaned and disinfec-
ted before beng used, say State
College poultrymen. Boiling hot
water and concentrated I've makes
a good disinfectant for Kidding a
house of mites.
Other points to be remembered
are that a house that faces south
is better than Ole facing any other
direction, all cracks should be plug
ged to prevent drafts and the
building should have a sanitary
floor, preferably of wire.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20

browning. BY spring, however, much
of this browning had disappeared.
During the spring of 1926, trunk and
crotch injury, killing back of term
inals, and black heart were noted.
| "It is estimated that about per
cent of the trees of the affected
varieties in young orchards through
out Iowa were killed or badly in
jured. Thirty per cent were dam
eyed to greater or less extent and
IS per cent were uninjured. Injury
to nursery stock was extensive on
many varieties.
Suggests Treatment
Trees showing an indication of
injury at the crown and on the
trunk should be observed closely to
determine any possible loosening of
the bark. This condition of the
bark will appear first at the crown.
When the bark is found to show
loosening, it is advisable to tack it
down firmly to the trunk with
large headed nails (show card tacks
| about three-quarters of an inch
long,. This should be done as soon
as the bark appears to be separat-
ing from the sap wood in order to
avoid the possibility of drying out.
In some instances growers may
save young trees by splitting the
bark perpendicular to the ground,
thus avoiding any pockets beneath
the bark in which oozing sap may
/ q 1ohn
develop after few days of warm
weather have passed. If this meth
cd is practised and the bark be-
comes loose it should be tackled.
The present type of injury is most
apparent on the north side of the
tree just above the ground. Where
the injury is confined to the main
trunk and does not include scaffold
branches, the tree may be helped
by bridge grating. In order to do
this well-matured scions, as long as
possible, should be selected imme-
diately and placed in cold storage so
that they will be available in the
spring when grating should be
done.
Do Little Pruning
A min mum amount of pruning
should be done this spring on in
jured trees. A light thinning out
of twigs should be practised rather
than a system of heading back that
might encourage vigorous growth.
In some cases trees may show
symptoms of very severe injury,
however they often show remark
able recovery and by employing
some of the above practices, trees
may be saved. 1t does not appear
advisable at this early date for
growers to remove any young trees
showing crown or trunk injury. It
is also advisable to keep the jack
knife in the packet as cutting and
hacking into the tree not only in
creases the injury to the tree, but
will increase the worries of the
grower.
There is much discussion as to
how much injury is prevalent In the
older bearing trees. In some in
stances the woody portions OF spurs
bearing fruit buds on pear trees,
some apple and cherry trees, show
considerable browning. However q
similar type of browning is noted al
most every year after spell of
cold weather but generally clears up
when growth starts in the spring.
In some exposed areas with trees
especially immature at the time OF
freeze, particularly cherries) some
browning of the flower part of the
buds has been noted. However this
condition is restricted to very few
spurs.
Cites Resolution
The North Central Washington
Fieldmen's association represent the
| entire North Central district from
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
OWNING A HOME

There is no better investment than
owning home. Whatever may be
the political future Of the country,
whatever may happen to currency,
pensions, unemployment legislation,
federal control of taxes, the home
owner can feel a measure of COM
fort and security not enjoyed by
others, for his investment is in
something of intrinsic worth to
himself and his family.
The home will always be the
fundamental institution in America.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
Ben NeWhl
Ben Newbd
| Yesterd@

Ben Newborg, 43-year-old Disau-
tel resident, died yesterday after
noon at his residence near Dis
autel. The remains will be taken
to Yakima for burial, according to
his brother, Jesse Newborg.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Anna Newborg, and
a brother, Harold Newborg, both of
Yakima, and by another brother,
Jesse NeWborg, of Omak.
Ben Newborg was a member OF
the Coast Artillery corps during
the World war. He was stationed
at Camp Eustice, Virginia, during
the war and was discharged from
Camp Lewis, Washington. He was
born in Tacoma and has made his
home in Okanogan county during
the past five years.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
Manslaughter Case
Gets Postponement
Court Gives Counsel Continuance
To Prepare Plea In Man.
slaughter Case

At the request of counsel for the
defendant, the arraignment Of
Richard Camp on charges OF man
slaughter has been indefinitely
postponed, it was announced by
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. DAVIS
Monday Camp will be arraigned
some time prior to the opening OF
the jury term of the superior court,
however, it was revealed.
The charges against Camp
grew out of fatal automobile ac-
cident last December.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
REWARD THE CAREFUL
DRIVER

Why could not some arrange
ment be made to give the careful
driver some financial reward? IL
seems as though it might be pos
sible in some way to lower the in
surance rate for the driver if he has
been free from accidents, or place
the rates on some sliding scale
which will go up with the trouble
the driver gets in, and dowa with
the length of time he is free from
trouble. Record.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20

And the only real home is the one
with the permanence and solidity Of
ownership. t.
Investment in home is q good
investment from every point of view
and for every time and condition
EdmondS Tribune Review.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
Will Empanel Jury
For Spring Term
Jury Term Slated To Begin April
20; Pick Jurors
In March

The petit jury panel for the
spring jury term of the Superior
court in Okanogan county will be
selected about the middle of March,
it was made known by court
attaches today. The jury term is
slated to begin April 20. The court
calendar is now in course of prep
aration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17


NEW APARTMENTS
(64OO Block 14th street,:
Now you apartment seekers, all
of you who have been searching
for an apartment that is ultra IN
every way, hurry and see these on
my recommendation. When you
walk into the lobby you are i'm
mediately impressed with the good
taste displayed. The decorations
are artistic, soothing and most ap-
pealing. The apartments offer the
ultimate in rentals. First, because
of the arrangement; each unit has
the sleeping quarters and bath en-
tirely apart from the rest Of the
apartment, yet the bath IS easily
accessible from the living room. All
touches so dear to the heart Of the
homemaker are to be found
plenty of electric outlets, cross
ventilation, numerous closets, cleo
trio refrigeration, attractive light
ing fixtures, good floors and many
other interesting features. The
sizes range from one room, kitchen
and bath to two bedrooms, living
room, kitchen and bath. The rates
are most attractive, in fact you
will be most agreeably surprised.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
UNFURNISHED APT:
Now if your family is a little
larger and demands more space,
this apartment on fashionable
Connecticut Avenue would suit
their needs to perfection. 1t con-
sists of four rooms, kitchen, di-
nette, bath and porch. Each room
is individually planned and quite
spacious and bright. Living in this
building would give you many ad-
vantages; they provide secretarial
telephone service, garages and all
night elevators. Rental is $92.50.
1900 BLOCK FIRST ST. N. W.:
Doesn't this sound like a very
interesting proposition? 1t is two
and three-room apartments, mod
ern and up-to-the-minute, with
electricity, electric refrigeration,
gas and heat included in the rem
tai. These units are very splen-
didly arranged, have good closet
space and plenty of windows. For
family on budget. this would
be an ideal place to live in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17


ROOM IN PRIVATE
HOME, DOWNTOWN:
Chances are this is just what
you have been looking for :. a
downtown room in a private home.
When 7 visited this house I was
very much impressed with its Splc
and span order; the entire house
has been redecorated and the at
mosphere was most pleasing. The
room is on the front OF the house
and has very comfortable equip
ment. You can easily stroll to the
heart of town in 10 minutes. Rem
tai is $3.50 for one, or $3.50 for two.
FURNISHED ROOM
AND BATH:
Out in the vicinity Of Catholic
University there is an unusual op-
portunity for a discriminating per-
son to get real living quarters.
First of all, the house in which
this room is located Is a detached
one with lots of space and grounds
around it. The room is newly fur
nished; no one has ever used the
furnishings, in fact, the house it.
self is only six weeks old. There Is
a private shower and bath con-
Meeting, and also the room has
cross ventilation. Attractive early
American maple twin beds with
de luxe mattress and springs; q
good-sized desk, the kind a man
likes, and chairs combined with
reading lights. The rental is $50
and is well worth more.
APARTMENT FACING
THE CATHEDRAL:
One could not help but be in
spired by the beauty of these sur
roundings. This home faces the
beautiful Cathedral grounds and
gives you an unsurpassed view Of
that magnificent edifice. On the
second floor of this home there are
two rooms and private bath, I'M
furnished. They would make de-
Sirable living quarters for a couple
Of ladies who like nice things. The
owner will permit them the use Of
her kitchen and dining out in the
garden and the entire freedom of
her home. If interested I will be
happy to give you further details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Colored Apartments
STA
Houses for Rent-Furnished 8

rms, b 1912 7th NV. $50: same, 1S46
7th NV, $35. Behrend. 1877 F N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
CUsTOM-BUILT, CORNER $10,95(

CUS1OM"bU1I1,O OkGNEkV 04U,0UV
Cost owner. who is leaving town, $751;
500 to build.
Elegant N W. center hall plan, 10
rooms, 2-story brick home: 10 min. from
downtown by bus or street car; built-in
garage. AS modern and in the same con-
dition as if built today. Beautiful large
lot with hedge, flowers trees. Located in
restricted section Just off a Govt park.
Quick response advised, as there is no other
such value in town. John B. Showalter.
North 6914 any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
RENTAL HUNTING
eNEW APARTMENTS
/ JoanA ~NN nAkL Ck~AakN .
With BQrburu Holmes

n vou are Interested the places described below 1Dr
phone or Barbara Holmes, 1917 St. ~ w. DISTRICT o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

37TH sT. N. W., 2116-Brick. Z rooms.
large screened porch. Kelvinator. full
basement, huilt-in garage. New house.
Conv, schools. Redecorated rhroughout.
$50 month Call Nat. O624 or col. 1921.
E. Wolverton. Owner.
SEMI DETACHED BRICK HoME-5 rms,
hath. h. W. h., built-in garage, Frlgid-
aire adults. $3.50. Call col. 043T-R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
SALES MANAGER

Automobile manufacture in low
priced field requires enthusiast
tic man about IS, with proven
record, to take charge of deal
ers and sales in an Eastern dis.
trict. Automobile experience de-
sired, but not absolutely essen
tial. Splendid and unusual OPP
portunity for aggressive and in
eeIliRent man. Compensation
salary, expenses and car.
Box No. 1O2, Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
$6,450-N.E.
4-BEDROOM HOME

Practically new. modern In every detail;
vacant and reconditioned like brand new.
Seven good big rooms, including four bed
rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water heat,
big wide porches, bright cellar: Is handy
to all conveniences, surrounded BY nice
homes, in a strictly all white section; and
the price made extremely low to sell it
R. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 266S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

DETACHED Corner House, bedrms.. IN
baths, large living rm., fireplaces screen
sleep. porch veranda. automatic heat, elee.
refrig: large grounds. $3.50 mo. CL. Z6oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

James Dunn, actor whose hobby is flying, is a dollar year" man for a local airplane manufacturer. He got on the payroll to get ex- perience as a CO., pilot on test flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
GOOD IN KETCHIKAN
 AREA, REPORT
Goddard Says Mining Also Looking Up in South-
 east District

Fishing in the Ketchikan district has been the best in years, both halibut and salmon, E M Goddard Of that city, formerly of Juneau, told members of the Chamber of Commerce at their luncheon meet ing today in the Terminal Cafe.
 MT. Goddard, who is now agent for the Alaska Transportation Com pany, reported things looking es- pecially good in the First City, and that mining had been given new impetus in both the Ketchikan and Petersburg vicinities.
 We were in Petersburg on Sun day" he said, and everyone was out prospecting. Several new pros poets have been located that look promising"
 Winston J. Jones, General Man ager of the Alaska Transportation Company which has headquarters in Tacoma, also was a guest of the Chamber and expressed pleasure at again being back in Juneau
 Report of the Executive commit tee revealed that copies of the Geo. graphic Dictionary last printed in 1906 are exhausted and appeal will be made to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond to urge appropriation of funds for printing new copies. The Geo. logical Survey reported the former supply all gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
IRVING PLANE
 KEEPS IN AIR
Wilcox Fishing Party Goes to Lake Other
 Flights Made

M. J. Wilcox, Juneau agent for the Alaska Steamship Company and a party of local merchants enjoyed a fishing excursion to Hasselborg Lake last night aboard the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega plane piloted by Gene Meyring. They left Juneau at 5 o'clock last evening and returned at 5 o'clock this morning with the bag limit of trout for each member of the party.
 At S:30 o'clock this morning Pilot Gene Meyring flew to Hirst Chi chagof with Engineer Frank Met calf and two assistants as pas sengers.
 At II am. the Irving plane went to Tenakee and Angoon with four roundtrip passengers. pr. and Mrs H. Louis Brewer, Mrs. Prank A. Boyle, and Mrs. Harley J. Turner.
 This afternoon the plane took off for Skagway at o'clock with the following roundtrip passengers: Mrs. c. F. Freeburger, her daugh- ter, Doris Freeburger, and their house guest, Norma Kimble, who is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
PAA FAIRCHILD OFF FOR SOUTH,
 4 PASSENGERS
Will Leave Seattle Sunday Morning on Return
 Flight with Load

The PAA Fairchild seaplan flown by Pilot Murray Stuart with s. c. Basssett. local Traffic Representative, as Flight Mechan- ic, left Juneau at o'clock this afternoon for Ketchikan enroute to Seattle with four passengers, P w. Racy, Royal Shepard, Mark Storms and Mrs. Murray Stuart.
 The PAA plane is scheduled to leave Seattle Sunday morning with a group of passengers for Snipe Bay on Baranof Island, and will arrive in Juneau Sunday night or Monday morning.
 During the absence of s. c. Bas- sett, PAA Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman will serve as traffic rep resentative at the local PAA office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
RTENDERS TO
 PICNIC SUNDAY
Som ething Doing from Noon Until Beer Runs
 Out In Evening

Prizes and events for all and something doing every minute is promised at the Bartenders' Picnic Sunday at the Treadwell Beach, ac- cording to the program announced today by Bartenders in charge, Emmett Botelho and Wilbur Bur ford.
 The band will play-beginning at high noon sharp the big brass band will begin to blast-and from then until the free beer runs out there will be plenty doing all the time. Events lined up So far, with plenty more coming and plenty of prizes for each one, include: A pie-eating contest for boys, nail-driving race for women, sack race for boys, board-sawing race for women, horSeshoes for men, ten-man team tug-of-War contests for men and women-open to all, a bartenders' barrel-roll, foot races for the kids, four-round prize fight, and a big baseball game. And a great big time will be had by all.
 Tug of War
 Although Charlie Miller stole a jump on them by getting in a couple of extra days training, other local beer and wine handlers are getting in some good meals these days and adding pounds of condition all the time. When they shut up shop Sum- day noon to make their way to Treadwell beach for the big rope stretching events, the geography around Gastineau Channel will have a few new mountains moving about. Not to be overwhelmed by the Capi- tol Cafe and Douglas forces, Wilbur Burford and Emmett Rotelho have added Don Morrison to their al- ready not so small staff and now he nightly looms ponderously from behind the Triangle Inn bar, an anchorman what is an anchor.
 Billy Douglas and Doc" McIver together make one good and suf- ficent anchor man for the Miners Recreation collection of pachyderms. while Sam Gazaloff's Cardinal Cab and City Club aggregation is figured to be the real dark-horse (Percher- on at thaD of Sundays big tug-of- warning.
 There is plenty of parking space at Treadwell and good reads lead right to the picnic grounds, and beer and fun for all at the Bartenders Picnic, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
JIMMY CLARK IS DEAD AT HIS HOME
 IN INDIAN VILLAGE

Jimmy Clark, 60, Indian, died this morning at his home in the Indian Village. The remains are at the '. w. Carter Mortuary. No funeral arrangements have yet been made He is survived by his widow and two adopted grandchildren. Mrs. James Goenett, and Albert Clark He was fisherman, ownnig his own boat, and was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church for more than 20 years. He had been ill most of last winter and was for a while a patient at the hospital, returning to his home week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
PATCO ARRIVES AT
 SEATTLE YESTERDAY

The Alaska Air Transport sea plane Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons, which left Juneau at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, arrived in Seattle yesterday afternoon.
 Jack Gucker, merchandise brok CT. and Frank Rouge, Blue Ribbon Brewing Company representative, were passengers from Juneau to Seattle, Carl Hereth was a pas senger to Wrangell, and O. R. Breuger, proprietor of a Wrangell cannery travelled from Wrangell to Seattle aboard the plane. The Pat co will leave Seattle for Juneau, flown by Seattle pilot, tomorrow morning. and Pilot Simmons will take off next Saturday morning for Juneau from Seattle at the controls of the Bellanca Skyrocket plane recently purchased by his company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

Mrs. H. S. Storms, at Chewelah, Washington, where his father is Postmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
MAJOR MCCLELLAN WHO VISITED HERE
 KILLED IN PLANE

Major Hez Mcclellan of the Army Air Corps, who was here with bombers two years ago and who was on mission to the Territory last was killed when the plane crashed on a farm five miles south west of Dayton, O., May 25, accord ing to word received here.
 Major Mcclellan, who was chief of the flight test branch of the Army at Wright Field, near Day ton, is reported to have had trou- ble with his plane for several min utes before it crashed to earth. The officer has made friends during his visits to the north. Last summer he came north to pick up equip ment which had been left at var ious points in Alaska when the bombers were north two years pre- viouS.
 Tala Birell speaks six languages. including Rumanian and Polish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
BARN DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
 DANNER'S DAIRY

George Danner, head of the Men denhall Dairy, is arranging a gala second annual barn dance at his dairy Saturday night, and with the present good weather prevailing. and with the Clarence Bands music provided, he assures all a big night at the barn.
 The dance floor. one of the larg- est in the Territory, is being cleared and prepared for the dance. Re- treatments are incuded in the ad- mission price, Danner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
STORMS GOING SOUTH
 TO SECURE LICENSE

Mark Storms, local pilot trained by Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport, left Juneau this afternoon on the PA Fair child seaplane for Seattle where he will take examinations for a private pilots license at Boeing Field. Storms, who will return to Juneau in about one month, ex- poets to visit his parents, MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
SIX HALIBUTERS
 2" SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 11.-Halibut ar rivals today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Radio, 40,000 pounds, 724 and 75s cents; Explorer, 35,OO0 pounds, 8 and 73s cents; Lituya, 10000 pounds, 8A and 712 cents; North, 30,o0o pounds, 83s and 82s cents.
 From the local banks-Ethel s 14,000 pounds, 8% and 73s cents; Flint, 15,000 pounds, 91s and T cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
FRANCES NEW
 DEAL ON MOVE
First of Four Social Re forms Already Re-
 ceives Approval

PARIS, June 11.-Socialist Pre- mier Leon Blum's New Deal and Labor moved swiftly today toward a legislative vote amid a general strike of cafe and hotel workers.
 The first of four social reform measures received the approval of a special study committee of 33 mem- bers of the Chamber of Deputies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
IS FLYING SOUTH

Mrs. Murray Stuart, wife of the PAA pilot, left Juneau for Seattle this afternoon aboard the PAA Fairchild plane flown by her hus- band. Mrs Stuart will visit for a few days with her son Ronald, who celebrated his sixth birthday last Sunday, at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Rae, in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Jimmy Jackson was admitted to the Government Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
2. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

tEy the U B. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at June H. Fair tonight Friday cloudy, possibly moderate variable winds mostly southery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

Tala Birell speaks six languages. Rumanian and Polish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

Miss Freeburger's cousin; J. c. Massey. Louis Delebecque and Bert Elstad. The party will spend the afternoon in Skagway and return to Juneau this evening.