davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

News,
Features,
Pictures
C ndson Counv Farm Accent and Vocational Agriculture Instructors

the nuts.
! For further information on
growing black walnut trees or
ceiling black walnut timber see
vour count" agent or write the
extension forester ut Raleigh,
NJ G.!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
CHINA HAS Spy sr,,,

SHANGHAI. - tIp,"@ss
scare" has the Chimes ~, Il
tora!ly mp in aims totr,, -
announcement, tina. Jaysss1
ISIS viSitin" China hsy. -,
20 times III the past yea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
WALNUT TREES WILL YIELD
PROFITS ON NUTS, TIMBER

begins bcarin~ fair quality Of
fruit in from 3 to 10 wears.
To realize good returns from
walnut logs il IS necessary that
the farmer Understand. to some,
extent, timber appraismg ana
marketing. It is well before mar
vcsting logs to know the size ana
grsdcs OF logs that will bring the,
HIGHEST prices; the grades ana
amount of his crop; the best ana
most accessible markets ana inc
prevailing nricc.. This iniornla-
ion is contained in Farmers Bul'
Ictin No. 1859, which can be Sc
cured from the county agent OF
the extension forester upon re-
quest. >
KERNELS IN DEMAND
Rest returns arc secured IRON
walnut kernels when the nuts arc
gathered as soon as thew fall, be-
fore they turn completely BLACK
huskcd as for plapting, ana al
Iowsd 20 season for ut least Il
month before cracking. With the
mid of any one of several patent
cd crackers the kernels can be
removed in from five to six 'eces
for commercial sale. The crack
crs can be purchased for as llttie
rs SIS. and will very soon pay Tor
themselves in better quality meat
produced.
The Farmers Federation in
Asheville, with the aid Of a SINAI,
hand-machinc. cracked 30 OOo
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
Okanogan, Washington
February 8, 1885

OkanOgan, WaShtngt ton
February 8, 1885
The board Of county commissioners met
IN regular session on the above date.
Those present were w. G. Malott, chair
man. l.. g. Farver and E. F. Taylor, COM
missioners, and L. 8. Burghardt, clerk
Bids as submitted by the various oil
companies were opened. Contract award
cd to the Shell OIL Company and the
lowest and best bids and the same, to
furnish gas to Okanogan County for the
year 1896.
A contract was signed With the Union
OIL Company for road OIL
The following resolution was passed
setting the salaries Of the various ap-
pointive officials coming under the juris-
diction Of the County Commissioners
RESOLUTION
We, the members Of the Board Of
County Commissioners, in regular session
this 9rd day Of February, 1896, do hereby
SGT the salaries of the following appoint
ed officials Of Okanogan county for the
year 1895. or that portion Of the year as
to the discretion of the County Commits
SionerS, as follows:
County Agent ..........$8 1888 1-3 per mo.
9upt., County Farm ... 500. 90 per mo.
Cook, County Farm ...... $500 per mo.
Foreman, County Garage . 10000 per mo
Engineer ................ 1880 per mo.
Asst Engineer ............ 1850 per mo.
Janitor ................... 10000 per mo.
Health officer ............ $500 per mo.
County Nurse ............ 1850 per mo.
Court Commissioner ...... 1000 per mo-
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
W. @. Malott
=. f. TAYLOR
J.. .. FARvR
Attest:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

FREE stands of the great Interpreters between
Agovenmen and the people, To allow feered is to fe
ter ourselves"
That the language used by Justice Sutherland of the
court OF the United States delivering the opinion of the
court that the newspaper Advertising which the State
Louisiana had undertaken impose This
decision the latest Of long of rulings by the high court
upholdng the specific provision of the
freedom of speech and of the press
From the time when the first printing press up has
been an almost constant fight for the right print publish with
out control by authority Sometimes has the authority of
the church which has attempted curb the press sometimes the
authority of government In the long rum English speak
ing world is concerned the press has eventually every battle
That not true of the of the world Outside of the Uni
ted States the British Commonwealth of Nations the Republic of
France here important country in the world which news.
papers free report the of public officials and
upon public questions.
The first step that dictator takes make the power which
ne has seized to and curb the long as the
newspapers OF nation remain free from political control in anv
fom democracy is in little danger Whenever government or
public official attempts suppress influence the opinions of
newspaper that is danger signal likely be disregardd
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
gan, traffic manager of the Spo-
kane Merchants association.

gan, traffic manager of the Spo-
kane Merchants association.
The volume of carloadings is al
way considered an accurate baro-
meter and the increase augurs well
for the condition of the district,
which for the purpose OF this COM
parison was bounded by an imagin-
cry line, passing Through Avery,
Idaho, on the Milwaukee; Paradise,
Montana on the Northern Pacific;
Troy, Montana, on the Great
Northern, and Huntington, Oregon
on the Union Pacific.
Carloads passing these points, out
of the territory for the east during
1885 were 210,485. Loadings for pre-
ceding years We're 171,872 in 1884,
l47,l25 in 1888 and 132,781 in 1882,
which was the low point. Loadings
in 1881 were 187,7O4 cars.
Traffic from points east, coming
into this territory during the above
years was: 87,785 cars in 1885, st.
AL cars in 1884, 1884 cars in 1888
and 70,933 cars in 1882, which was
the low point. Loadings in 1881
were 92,934, considerably above last
year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
FOR INCOME TAX EXPLAINED

Forms for filing returns of in
come for 1885 have been sent to
persons who filed returns last year.
Failure to receive a form, however,
does not relieve taxpayer of his
obligation to file his return and
pay the tax on time, on or before
March 16 if the return is made on
the calendar year basis, as is the
case with most individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest, written or personal, from the
offices of collectors Of internal rev.
enue and deputy collectors. Per-
sons whose net income for 1885 was
derived chiefly from salary or wag-
eS and was not in excess of $1,000
should make their returns on form
1040A. Persons whose net income
was in excess of SIS GOO, or, regard
less of amount, was derived from
a business, profession, rent or sale
of property, are required to use a
larger form, 1O4O.
Failure to use the proper form
presents difficulties to both the tax
payer and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Therefore, it is empha-
sized that a taxpayer engaged in a
business or profession from which
he derived net income of less
than $4,000 is required to use the
larger form.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has
his legal residence or principal
place of business on or before mid
night of March 16, 1886. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of
filing the return or in four equal
installments, due on or before
March 16, June Is, September Is,
and December IS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
10 a. m. and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and IL
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass Is said
at 10 a. m.
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 ia
nave 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 II
take me in car to the sick person
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
MANY GRANGE LEADERS

VIVID glimpse of the magnitude of the Grange organization of
"A the country contained in the fact that during the month
of January approximately 100000 members of the organization
stood before the various Grange ars and installed officers
of local units of the order This is equivalent one-eighh
the entire membership of the organization indicates
the degree to which members of this rural fraternity
When the Grange founders their organization years
they provided that each subordinate should
officers and it these each local branch who
nnay installed for the part during the month January
10 such list of desk officers large number of working COM
mttees added that practically the entire membership given
something do while the lecture hour program affords opporn
tanment features of the organization during the year. Probably
other group America utilities great the talents and
working capacity of its members does the
one of the reasons for its noteworthy success
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Thursday
BY EAERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. EMERT Editor
Subscription year ST. six months ST. foreign $3.50
EVERYBODY PAYS

EVERYBODY pays taxes but everybody knows it. Nothing is
certain than the pays the landlords If he
didn't the landlord would go broke.
Politicians make point tell the average that he doesn't
pay They like pose "Robn Hoods taking money from
the rich help the poor absurd example of that from
Annapolis Maryland where the public authorities have announced
that any landlord who charging what they regard high
will have the his property raised which will
that he will have pay axeand them where every land
lord has get his taxes Of his tenants.
Some day. perhaps everybody will realize that the ultimate
consumer who pays all the taxes in the long
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27

to other projects from coast to
coast from which the government
plans to sell power.
The court ruled directly only on
constitutiOnality of the govern
ment sale of power generated at
the Muscle Shoals, Ala, dam, but
administration leaders saw the de-
cision as removing doubt as to leg
ality of other vast power and tr-
rigation projects which affect ma
tional defense and aid navigation.
WEI Proceed With Plans
With supreme court ruling of
that scope and authorization claim
ed from previous cases, federal Of
ficials said the government is GER
tain of going ahead with is ambi-
tious power plans.
Remaining for a probable SUI
preme court decision is question of
the federal governments power to
make loans and grants to munici-
palltieS for construction Of plants
to disseminate government gener-
ated power.
Officials said the ruling yester-
day placed the power program in
this status:
l. Gave new impetus to IVA
like plans for developments from
New York to the Pacific Northwest
from Maine to California.
2. Validated sale of power and
erection OF transmission lines from
federal dams constructed for ma
tional defense or commerce.
8. Had no direct bearing on the
administrators PAT non-federal
power projects financed by public
works loans and grants to political
subdivisions. Fifty-two of the de-
velopments, including Nebraska's
proposed $56,O1OOOO estate iva"
have been attacked in separate
suits by utility companies.
Huge Projects Listed
Largest of the developments sim
liar to IVA was the plan sub
mitted for the whole Mississippi
valley by Sen. George w. Norris.
Nebraska, father of the original
IVA. The cost would run into bill
lions. Norris said the courts de-
cis!on should provide a favorable
reaction to his Mississippi authori-
ty bill.
Other TWAS have been proposed
for including:
New York to consolidate all the
states power facilities; the st.
Lawrence waterway; q Maine
authority around Passamaquoddy;
the Ohio river valley; southern
Nevada authority utilizing Boulder
dam power; Central valley in Cali
fornia; Pacific Northwest unifica-
ton of Bonneville and Grand Cou-
lee dams on Columbia river in Ore
ron and washington.
President Roosevelt has held up
congressional consideration Of all
the plans until the administration
could evaluate the results OF It's
IVA experiment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
County Commissioners Proceedings
LUCILLE s, BURGHARDT, Clerk ,
adjourned to meet FEBRUARY 4.
February 4. Regular session resumed
REQOJ JTr,YON

LUCILLE s. BURGHARDT, Clerk
AoJourned to meet FEBRUARY f.
February a. Regular session resumed.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the Methow Valley Highway
from Mazama to Baron Is now open to
traffic and serves public use and neces-
sity and whereas Okanogan County is
unable to fully maintain this section,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
mat we the members OF the Board Of
county commissioners in regular session
TINS 4th day of February, request the
state Highway Department to take over
the maintenance of said road, and include
sufficient amount in the State Highway
Budget for such maintenance
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
E. F. TAYLOR
L. s. FARVER
Attest:
LUCILLE 8. BURGHARDT, Clerk
Inc following agreement signed:
AGREEMENT BY MUNICIPALITY or
POLITICAL SUBDIVISION TO MAINTAIN
HIGHWAYS IMPROVED UNDER THE
EMERGENCY RELIEF APPROPRIATION
ACT OF 1885
The Board Of County Commissioners of
Okanogan County, Washington, referred
to IS Okancgan County, and the State
Highway Department hereinafter referred
TO as the Highway Department, hereby
agree as follows:
l. That the Highway Department will
submit project for the improvement of
highway from Station 600 to Station
loo, known as Okanogan Bridge, and
to be designated as WPSO 251-A WPSM
25l-B and will recommend its approval
by the Secretary OF Agriculture for con-
struction with funds apportioned to tn
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
Big Power Program
Is Being Planned
Plan Of Administra-
ton Will Force Private Com
petition, Claim

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP)-
The New Deal hailed the supreme
courts partial valuation of the
IVA today as opening the way for
the government to finance far
flung waterpower projects that will
supply the nation with low-cost
electricity.
administration officials saw the
8-to-r dec1slua4 In favor Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt's "yardstick exper-
iment" at Wilson dam as applicable
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
STATE CARLOADINGS MOUNT
DURING PAST FOUR YEARS

Carloading for Washington have
mounted decidedly during the last
four years, according to figures
compiled and released by G. o. Bur-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

c. H. Schneider. Pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Sunday Evening Service, 1880.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BOMB FRAGMENT
ANALYSIS SOUGHT
Parts of Device Fatal to
virginian Sent to Postal
Laboratories.
By the Associated Press.

bv the Associated Fre6S.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, July 25.-
Fragments of parcel post bomb
which clicked "like mousetrap" Just
before 1t killed a man and wounded
his wife here Thursday were in the
hands Of post office inspectors for
examination and analysis today.
The parts were found and sent to
postal laboratories in Washington by
inspectors working on the case here.
Close -mouthed as to his mission,
Inspector c. H. Burrough left here
suddenly late yesterday.
The blast victim, Curry Thomas,
47-sear-old farmer, was buried here
yesterday without the knowledge of
his wife. She, with q wound in her
side from splinter Of steel and an
injured eye, lay in Nassawodox Hos
pital slipping in and out Of delirium.
During her lucid moments yesterday
she said the parcel clicked like a
mousetrap" before it went of. She
has not been told Of her husband 8
death. They had been married only
short while.
1T sounded and looked like a house.
trap" the bride Of Al days cried in
intervals of semi mi-consciouSness at the
hospital. She formerly was married to
John Solomon. q carpenter Of Hills
vile and Galax, and they had two
children.
They were divorced and unofficial
reports here said Mrs Thomas had
sought to obtain custody of the chill
dren through legal proceedings.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
5000 SEE AUSTIN
Win DAVIS MATCH
England Off in Front in Ten
mis- Classic as Crawford
of Australia Bows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, July 25.-H. w.
Dummy Austin sent England away
in front in defense Of the Davis Cup
today when he defeated Jack Craw-
ford Of Australia in the opening sin
giles match of the challenge round for
the famous tennis trophy. The scores
were E6, 6-3, 81, 81.
Crawford seemed to lack his old fire
after taking the first set behind his
crashing service. With the start of the
second set, however, Austin showed
deadly accuracy. clipping the base
line time and again with shots that
left the Australian fiat-footed.
A gusty wind troubled both players,
especially Crawford, while rain delayed
play for several minutes in the third
set. with Austin leading, SO.
When not relying on his base line
drives, Austin advanced to the net
and volleyed effectively. Although the
Englishman's service was not as speedy
as the Anzac's, Austin placed his
service balls well and easily returned
Crawford's cannon balls.
Sixteen thousand spectators assem-
bled in the stands encircling Wimble-
don's famous Center Court as England
opened her bid for her fourth straight
cup victory.
A sharp shower drummed on the
tarpulin covering q half hour before
the best three out of five series between
England and Australia started.
Austin apd Crawford were to be fol-
lowed on the courts by Fred Perry and
Adrian Quist.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
SEPTEMBER MILK :
| PRICE BOOST SEEN
Virginia Official Paints
Gloomy Picture of
Dairy Outlook.
BY the Associated Press.

St tAAC fooSNAStco EIcb1s
RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Kone
Brugh, member of the State Milk
Commission, said here yesterday he
believed the commission would find
1t necessary to order a general ad-
vance in milk prices mot later than
September l."
II am not an alarmist," Brugh said,
"but I do not believe the seriousness
of the drought has been realized gen.
orally. I have Travelled 1900 miles,
over the State this month and seen
some Of the ruined pastures, 2-foot
corn and scorched hay crops"
Milk production has fallen far be-
low 1885 in most Virginia markets,
he said. and there is a shortage Of
milk for manufacturing purposes in
several sections. He cited Roanoke.
Salem and Covington specifically.
"It appears to be a case of no feed
for the Winter and no money to buy
feed with-if any is available"
Need Raise to Save Farms.
Many Virginia dairymen needed
better prices for their milk "if they
are to save their farms and their
milk cans" he asserted.
Pointing to request of the Roanoke
Cooperative Milk Producers Asso-
citation for a 4-cent per gallon in
crease to producers, as well as requests
from individual dairymen from other
parts of the State for increases,
Brugh said he believed the commits
sion would find 1t necessary to order
general increase mot later than
September l."
The production of milk will continue
a costly industry for the next 18
months at least, he predicted. Feed
supplies carried over from last year
have been practically exhausted in
some sections during the dry period,
he said, and the hay crops this year
will be insufficient to carry through
the Winter.
Butter Production Off.
Rain now can only give the pas
lures brief squirt before the frosts
set in, or maybe provide little hay"
he said.
Butter production, ordinarily on
the increase at this season, is around
II per cent under 1885, and. despite
better prices. the loss in income to the
dairyman has been considerable"
The average price for milk produced
for fluid consumption is about 25
cents, he said, which is above that Of
last year, but the production has fallen
so sharply that producers receipts
have suffered seriously. Production on
the Roanoke market he estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000 pounds" be-
low that of the same period last year.
While the producers need better
prices, the shortage may become so
acute, Brugh predicted, that within
the next few months it will be difficult
to reconcile producing costs and con-
sumner capacity to pay.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
REAR ADMIRAL B0USH
DIES AT GLOUCESTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 25.-
Rear Admiral C. j. Boush, U. S. Navy,
retired, died last night at Gloucester.
Admiral Boush was born August 13,
1854, at Portsmouth. He was the son
of Naval Constructor George r. Boush.
He graduated from the U. S. Naval
Academy in 1876
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
G. S. Burrell, wife of Capt. Burrell,
U. S. N; his son, Kenneth c. Boush;
granddaughter, Charlotte Geraldine
Boush, and sister, Mrs. T. P. Magruder,
wife of Rear Admiral Magruder, U.
S. N.
Funeral services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Burial will take place in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
PUBLIC LINKS PRODUCT.
Knew Little of Game Before Coming
Here Four Years Ago.

Knew Little of Game Before Comins
Here Four Years Ago.
Rippy is strictly a product of the
public golf courses in Washington
Coming here from Shelby, N. c., foul
years ago, the lanky Rippy boy, who
now is employed as salesman by 6
downtown sports goods store, had hac
little golf experience, but within 6
year after he started playing the pub
lie courses here he was whipping al
comers-amateur or PROFESSIONALS
East Potomac Park.
He has won everything to be won
on the public courses in Washington
but has played in few Of the tourna-
ments held at the private clubs. Ir
1884 he went to the final of the In.
dian Spring Country Club affair
where he beat Gene Vinson, then the
District amateur champion, and fell
before Roger Peacock. the present
title holder.
Rippy is % years old, a tall, lean
golfer, with a compact swing, and one
who expects to hole every 10-foot
putt. He set q world record for pub
Lie links play q few weeks ago when
he played two rounds at East Potomac
Park in 66-58-134, winning the
District municipal title with 72-hole
score of 274. He has held the Dis
trict public links crown for two years
Evening star., 1936-07-25

backstroke gold medal for the second
time.
I'm spite of all these things they
have said about me and all the criti-
cism, the fact remains that ! have
been unbeaten for seven years in
competition and that I am the only
member of the swimming team, except
the divers, to make the team for the
third time.
I'm pulling for the American
swimming team as well as all our
athletes to win. I only wish could
be in there to help them. ! expect to
be there as . spectator cheering for
them"
Evening star., 1936-07-25
SUSPECT IN VICE RING
BEING RETURNED HERE
Joseph Marback, Arrested in West
Virginia, Expected to Be
Arraigned Today.

Joseph Marback. arrested in Smith
ers. w. Va, in connection with an
alleged white slave ring operating be-
tween Washington and other cities,
was expected to arrive here in custody
OF Federal agents today to face ar
raignment before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage.
Under arrest here in the case are
Mrs. Mary Nipple Sherman, alleged
leader Of the ring; Ida jackson, COL
ored maid Of Mrs. Sherman; Joseph
Sherman, husband Of the former, and
Jean Gordon, %. All are charged
with violations of three sections OF
the white slave act, and the jackson
woman is also charged with pander-
ing.