davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
easy. October aas: December 1908,
January. 1906 March l0.l3-l4: May,
10.11. Sales. los contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Futures closed steady. 3 to :
Evening star., 1936-10-05

LIVerpo0I wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL, October OPI.-wheat fu-
lures closed steady:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
King Solomon of Broadway
Coming to New Deal Theatre

the greatest interest in the place,
Lowe finds his position an embar-
RAISING one. The gangsters to
whom he lost the place are out to
get him because he won't deliver
it, and another gangster is out to
get him for betraying his trust.
Gay music, including songs writ
ten by the talented Pinky Tomlin,
Con Conrad, Herb Magidson and
David Klatzkin, and sung by Miss
Page, erstwhile radio singing star,
plus plenty of comedy injected by
Lowe and other characters, all go
to make production packed with
interest and suspense. Alan Cros-
land directed the screenplay, writ
ten by Albert j. Cohen and Robert
T. Shannon, Harry Clork and Doris
dalloy.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

"King Solomon of Broadway"
Universal's musical comedy drama
Of the life on the Great White
Way, starring Edmund Lowe and
featuring Dorothy Page and Pinky
Tomlin, has been booked for the
New Deal theatre for Friday,
March 27, and Sunday, March 20.
Lowe cast as the operator of a
glamorous night club and dance
palace on Broadway, also is sup
ported by Louise Henry, Edward
Pawley, the famous gangster of
"G-Men," and other noted players.
The story concerns the adven-
lures of Lowe as part owner of the
dance palace, after he has given
the place in security for a gambl-
ing debt. Inasmuch as New York's
public Enemy Number /" owns
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
Lindes:r'-:.0ltEt
Store t Sold
Linder to Continue Meat
Market; First Visit
Recalled

Jess B. Casey of Spokane, this
week purchased the Under and OFT
store. He will be assisted by his
son, Pat, and the firm name will
be Casey & Son. Mr.. Casey says
he will put in complete stock of
groceries and green stuffs, dry
goods and shoes, and expects to
sell at prices that will meet any
competition.
T. E. Under will continue to
operate the meat market, and
''Bill" Whalen, the genial clerk
will still be in the grocery depart
ment.
Mr.. Casey had rather inauspi-
cious introduction to Nespelem. On
his first trip in here he got stuck
in one of the mud holes south of
town and had long ways to walk
to get here. Mr.. Whalen started
out with his car to help him out
and his car stuck in the mud long
before he got there. Mr.. Casey
says ne will never forget his first
trip to Nespelem.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
Medium Predicts
F.D.R. he Election

Roosevelt will be reelected by
a big majority. The dam will be
authorized to completion"
These were the words of Rev.
Cora kincannon Smith, nationally
known medium, who is visiting at
the dam site for a few days, to a
representative of the News yes
terday.
And if you think Rev. Smith
doesn't have the right to make
such statements, remember that
less than month ago, while she
was in Seattle, she predicted the
election of John Dore to the may
or's office there. Previous to the
election, it was conceded in most
Of Seattle that Langlie was 60
ing in over Dore, but the ballots
proved Mrs. SIN it his forecast
right.
Among the celebrated clients of
Mrs. Smith was G. c. Dill, who
consulted her long before he was
elected to the senate. Mrs. Smith
also predicted the election and
death of Warren G. Harding Sew
eral days ago, she indicated that
the New Deal forces would win
against the opposition Of Gov.
Eugene Talmage in Georgia. This
came true recently when Talmage
forces were beaten In an election.
William H. Borah will be nom
mated for the presidency on the
G.. o. P. ticket, Mrs. Smith stated,
but the split of the republican
party will ruin his chances, and
Roosevelt will win in walk.
On Mrs. Smiths last visit a
year ago, she told many local peo-
pie what the future would bring
to them. Names and incidents out
of the past were also recalled. If
you want to find out the solution
of some problem that is bothering
you, see Mrs. Smith at the Mason
City hotel.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
SawmilI Plans
Meet Objections

The Indian council, which was
scheduled to meet last Saturday,
was postponed until March Goth.
The council was to discuss the
proposed purchase of the West
fork sawnill. The Indians here are
very much opposed to mortgaging
their vast amount of timber to Sc
cure the loan from the government
for the purchase, and do not feel
that the Indians themselves are
capable Of managing the mill if it
was bought.
They also are opposed to the
cut of S1.00 thousand for their
timber, which is proposed if the
mill is bought and put into opera
ton.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
Club Backs "a
Golf q, |. Match /; h.

A very interesting meeting of
the Commercial club was held
Monday evening at the Tepee Inn,
wi h several vital community
problems up for discussion.
j. A. Koontz reported that the
problem of relief labor was hold
ing up the water system grant,
but that he thought everything
could be smoothed out. The COM
mittee will go to Olympia and
Yakima in an effort to overcome
the difficulties.
The debt still owing On the city
Jail came up for discussion. The
Jail has been offered to the city,
but the council asked that the &C
count be put in more presentable
shap. Clarence Rose, Ed Nissen
and Sam CARRIER were appointed on
committee to do this.
The club voted to sponsor the
golf match between the Nespelem
Indian team and officers from Fit.
Worth, to open the Indian canyon
golf course.
The question of a Fourth of Ju-
ly celebration came up and COM
nnittee consisting 81 rem Under,
Sam CARRIER and Elmer Seely, was
appointed to confer with the IN
dian council and seek their CO.
operation in a big celebration.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

The Indian golf players here
have been asked to appear at the
opening of the new Indian Canyon
golf course in Spokane early in
May and they ale making big pre-
parations for it. Nespelem has
some top-ranking golf players
among the Indians, and last sea-
son Ferris Tatshama captured the
Okanogan county golf trophy. The
Indians would play soldiers from
Fl. Wright who, in turn, will be
asked to play in uniform. Hero
the Indians fought against rifles
with bow and arrows, but in the
golf match, meet the enemy on
equal footing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
Friday, 13,LuIlekty
For NespeIelnl

The Nespelem boys gave Grand
Coulee a return smoker on Friday
the 18th. The day proved to be a
lucky day, for Nespelem won cas-
lily.
The Nespelem Indian boys were
too much for the Grand CouIee
boys. Roscoe Owhi, Ferris Tat
shama, Albert Williams, Charley
Tewa Talket, and George Elwell
each won his match, giving Mes
pelem five bouts against two loss
es and four draws.
The bouts were all interesting
and exciting. Considerable COM
ment was received on the clever
ness, gameness and speed of the
Nesrclen1 Indian boys.
The two schools plan to meet
again next year for two more
smokers, since the two this year
have proven success, both fl
nancially and from the pleasure
and satisfaction of the patrons.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
Indians to Battle Soldiers
With Golf Sticks Weapons

The team expects to play in full
Indian regalia and the Indian girls
will be their caddies. They will
meet the Fort George Wright SOL
diers who will be in full dress uni
form, with the nurses from the
fort for caddies, which will make
a colorful spectacle long to be re-
membered.
The team will probably include
George Nanamkin, Henderson Tat
shama, Pete Whitelaw, Albert Viii
liams, Frank George and Ferris
Tatshama.
The Indian women may also
have team in play as there are
a lot of the women who also play
good golf.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
April 5 Opens
21O-Day Season

Only few short weeks remain
for Washington anglers to ready
themselves for the April 5 opening
of the 210-day trout fishing ga
son.
The 1886 season, extending from
the first Sunday Of April through
the last day of October, was set at
the last meeting Of the state
game commission and will remain
the regular trout season until fur
Their changed by the commission
ers.
Angling season for crappie,
bass, blue gill, sunfish and other
spiney ray fish also opens the
first Sunday of April: 1t closes
temporarily the night Of the sec
ond Sunday of May, but will be
reopened from the second Sunday
of June through the last day of
October.
Bag limits on game fish will be
the same as last year, Izaak Wal
tons being allowed to catch or
have in possession not more than
20 game fish nor more than 10
pounds of game fish and one game
fish. An exception lists the white
fish limit as 20 whitefish or Is
mounds and one fish.
Thirty Sundays are included in
the trout season this year. Also
noteworthy from the fisherman's
viewpoint is the fact that all ma
ior holidays fall On either Satur-
DAYS or Mondays. This means that
Memorial Day, July Fourth and
Labor Day will be included in
many weekend fishing excursions.
Closed streams and other excep,
lions to the regular angling laws
are listed in a fishing synopsis be-
ing published by the state game
department.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
GETS $1,000 FINE

The police docket last week in
cluded Eddie Yeracostclin, drunk
and disorderly, fined $1,000 and
costs.
Mary Frances was arrested for
drunk and disorderly conduct and
was turned over to Mr.. Meyers, at
the agency.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
"TURNIlN' THIRTY-EVEN"
BY Ferne Jerome

By Ferne Jerome
Well, another year has come an
gone,
An I'm turnin' thirty-even,
But | can't somehow feel sorry for
The twenties that I'm leavin'.
| can't feel sad, although i know
That youth is left behind me.
"You1l never be boy again"
Is what they all remind me.
you'll never be boy again!"
All me, and don't l know it?
Gray glints I've never seen before,
The little lines, all show it.
N1e0 lookfnA back, 1 realize,
I've oft times played the hummer,
I've oft times dreamed but little
done,
Throughout youths golden
summer.
I've danced an had my share O. fun
Can paid the Piper's Kitty,
I've eyed the moon with bury
stare,
An sang an off-key ditty.
I've flouted death, I've jested fate,
I've fumbled fortunes offer,
(The coins, l find, are few indeed,
Within my slender coffer).
An those who with me ran the
race,
Some lead, while others follow,
Some forged ahead to find the ring
Of fame an fortune hollow.
An me? I've found my proper
niche,
Four walls, a book-lined garnet,
An open fire, a joyful hearth,
A loved one near to share it.
A humble home beneath the pines,
TIL wind, soft sighin' round it,
Old Age, you'll find me here,
content,
l sought wealth an I've found it.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Best at the
Beneke home. There was a good
attendance, and a good social hour
enjoyed after the business session.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
QUILT PROGRESSING

The ladies' of the Civic club have
met several afternoons working on
the quilt. They have it about ready
for quilting and expect to have it
in the frames next Monday. 1t will
be ready to put on display and for
sale in about week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Mrs. Frances Raymond of Kel-
Ter was the lucky winner of the
Ford V-8 which was given away
by the Prince stores last Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond is well-known here
as the former Hazel Whitelaw.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
cE LEbRATI0N PI ANNE
PURCHASES PROPERTY

Mrs. Ida Johnston has purchased
the Mart Smith property, con-
sisting of two lots and a four
room house. She expects to inn
prove the property and remodel
the interior of the house.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

NJ. B. Cleghorn returned from
Spokane Monday. He reports Mrs.
Cleghorn to be improving. She is
at the Sacred Heart hospital.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
M. E. CHURCH

Subject for March %: Christ
Confronted by the Worlds Worst
and the Worlds Best, in His Last
Week."
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Mrs. Orlie Wiley received word
Thursday of the death of her sis
ter's husband at Ellensburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley and children went
to Ellensburg for the funeral.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Price Fruit of Okanogan, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Fruit is assist
ing with the government bureau
census.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Mrs. W. E. Rose returned from
four months trip spent in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Seattle.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Warren Davis is out of school
with a severe cold.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

J. NJ Koontz made business
trip to Spokane tuesday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Mary Katherine and Billy Gray
have the measles.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Phyllis Brooks has been quite
i'll at her home with rheumatism.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Arnie Wills was Nespelem
visitor Sunday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

Eunice and Junior Anthony are
both ill now with measles.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

going" he said. every farmer will
be carrying another on his shoulders
as he plows his corn.
I'VE have been increasing Federal
jobs 100000 year.
Part of it we can't help, for we
must feed the hungry.
But when the departments let out
in Washington it reminds me of the
Bible story about the locusts pouring
into Egypt"
Evening star., 1936-04-10
EUGENE P. LAIRD, So,
DIES AT RICHMOND
Services Today for District Super
intendent of Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
RICHMOND, April 10.-Funeral
services will be held here today for
Eugene P. Laird, SO, district superin-
tendent Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, who died early yesterday at
his home He had been seriously i'll
of heart ailment for several weeks.
Following the service here the body
will be taken to Parkersburg. W. Va,
where a service will be held Sunday,
with interment In that city.
Mr.. Laird, a native of Parkersburg,
was educated at the Colorado School
of Mines and had been engaged in
railroad work since early manhood.
He was for five years associated with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad as q
division engineer and in 1906 he came
to the Atlantic Coast Line in the same
capacity at Rocky Mount. N. c. He
later was transferred to Wilmington,
N. c., and in 1914 came to Richmond
to fill the position he held at the time
of his death.
Besides his widow, the former Miss
Mary Hutchinson of Helena. Ark, he
is survived by one son, Richard H.
Laird of Cleveland; his mother. Mrs.
Alexander Laird of Parkersburg; q
sister, Miss Reata Laird, also OF
| Parkersburg. and by two grandsons
Richard and Robert Laird OF Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
RETIRED NAVY YARD
EMPLOYE, 62, DIES
Joseph Lee Proctor, Sr., Was Vet.
eran of Spanish-Ameri-
can War.

Joseph Lee Proctor, ST., 81, of 1859
U street southeast. retired Navy Yard
employe and veteran of the Spanish
American War. died in Mount Alto
Hospital yesterday after long illness,
Mr.. Proctor was retired in August.
1884. after nearly 80 years service at
the Navy Yard. He was a native Of
Fredericksburg, Va, but had resided
here many years. He was a member
Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. the knights of Pythias and
the United Spanish War Veterans.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Christina B. Proctor; a daughter, Mrs.
E. Mae Blair; two sons, Frank Nelson
Proctor and Joseph Lee Proctor. jr..
member of the Metropolitan Police
force, all Of this city; a sister. Mrs.
Dora Ryan of Hartford, Conn, and a
brother, Thomas r. Proctor. He also
leaves four grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the chapel of
Thomas F. Murray & Son, 2007
Nichols avenue southeast. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MRS.. GREENSLADE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Long Illness Is Fatal to Wife
of Rear Admiral on Navy
General Board,

Mrs. Marie Taylor Greenslade, So,
wife of Rear Admiral John w. Green
slade, member of the Navy General
Board, died today in Emergency Hos
pital following protracted illness.
Surviving are her husband and two
sons. Lieut.. John F. Greenslade, on
duty aboard the aircraft carrier Lang
ley. and Robert Greenslade, Houston,
Tex.
Mrs. Greenslade was born in Pensa-
cola, Fla, on December 7, 1877, OF
an old family Of that city.
The Navy Department said private
funeral services would be conducted
by Rev. Edward H. Roach of st. Mat
thew's Church tomorrow afternoon al
her late home. 1925 Rowland place
Burial will follow in the Naval Acad-
emy Cemetery at Annapolis, Md, with
Capt. Edward E. Duff, chief Of the
Navy chaplains. in charge.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Church
Continued From First Page.)

every one Of the 40-odd told the judge
this was Good Friday and agreed to
60 to church in lieu of paying q
penalty.
They said they were Catholics, Pres
byterians. Baptists Methodists mem.
bers Of the Jewish religion, or Episco-
palians, as the case might be.
Not in the memory of the oldest
attendant had such a sentence been
handed out in Police Court.
Reporters questioned Judge Currar
after court was adjourned.
How many of those men do YOU
think actually will attend church,
the judge was asked.
Well" his honor replied, "if only
one goes, that will be something &C.
complished, don't you think?"
Pastor Glad for Pledge.
One Of the men mentioned he be-
longed to st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The pastor, Rev. Ellis Alvin Chris.
tian, said, when informed by telephone
Of the sentence: 'I think that Is a fins
thing. It may turn the minds of these
men to spiritual affairs.
"Ill be looking for the penitent al
my services today"
There was no way Of telling how
many went to church, but Judge Cur.
ran promised stronger penalty If any
Of them showed up before him on tn,
morning after Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Father Held for Making Thieres
Of T,vo Timid Little Daughters
Trained Pair, IA and IL, to Steal $4,000
in 8 Months by Taking Advantage
of Sympathetic Housewives.

avenue reported that the pair had
visited her and she was out diamond
ring valued at $500 and SIS cash as
a result. Mrs. O'Toole remembered
that the younger girl was wearing q
blue ski suit and blue beret and the
other was dressed in brown.
Armed with this description, de-
tectives started searching for the two
girls and saw them about to enter a
motion picture theater. Margaret was
exasperated when she discovered that
her ski suit had been factor in the
arrest. She told the police that her
father had promised both Of them new
Easter outfits If they were good girls
and brought home lots of cash.
And then" Margaret is said to
have exclaimed, 'he gave Ellen a
brown dress and coat and hat and
gave me a ski suit. A ski suit for
Easter!"
When the children were arrested,
the police found on them Mrs.
O'Toole's diamond ring and also q
wrist watch, which, they say. also
was stolen.
The girls admitted, the police said,
that at first they were not so good
at the racket. They were really timid
about coaxing their way into places
which they intended to rob. This
real timidity kept them out of most
apartments, the woman who came
to the door being too much occupied
with her own affairs to bother with
two tongue-tied little girls, who held
out grimy rattle tickets in abashed
silence.
The girls soon learned, however,
the police say. that an assumed timid-
ity worked excellently and they be-
came adept at bringing motherly tears
to the eyes of their dupes They be-
came equally adept, the police say, at
thieving and would manage to spot
vsluables and whisk them out of
sight while their temporary hostess
was hunting up Is cents for ticket.
(Copyright. 1885. by the New York
Herald-Tribune, IncD
Evening star., 1936-04-10

(COntlnued From F1fSC Pdge.D
his absence. The first of these confer
ences is scheduled this afternoon with
the members of the cabinet, after
which the President will meet those
in charge Of the major relief and
emergency agencies.
Mr.. Roosevelt left Warm Springs,
Ga, late yesterday afternoon, where
he attended a meeting Of the govern
ing body of the Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation for the care of infantile
paralysis patients. The President had
his special train stopped at Gaines
vile, Ga. on his way to Washington
from Warm Springs, to personally
view damage done by the tornado.
Upon his return Mr.. Roosevelt also
will have many routine papers to
sign and many appointments to fiil
with Senators and Representatives
awaiting his return.
In the midst of all this, Mr.. Roose-
welt must find time between now and
Monday night to write speech he is
scheduled to deliver at a Democratic
rally Monday night at Baltimore, Md.
This address is expected to be one of
the major early campaign speeches.
During his vacation, cruising and
fishing in the semi-tropic waters, the
President has been keeping in fairly
close touch with the activities in
Washington and elsewhere and has
attended to such Of his mail as could
not be postponed until his return
In the devastated town of Gaines
vile Mr.. Roosevelt expressed to the
saddened folks his pride in their
spirit, the Associated Press reported.
He was informed by Army and relief
officials that this years storm deaths
in the South would run almost to 500,
with property damage Of more than
$20, ,000, 900.
Compliments Agencies.
This storm has affected many
States and communities" said the
President to the hushed throng as
sembled about the dark station. Two
things stand out that make us proud
as Americans. In the first place, all
agencies Of all kinds have co-operated
to the limit, not only sincerely, but
with very practical results. The other
is the fine spirit that all of you in
Gainesville have shown. You have
co-operated to bring order out OF
chaos. You have shown o determina-
ton to rebuild bigger and better
city"
Throughout the night and early
today the President rode across flooded
rivers which had spread far beyond
their banks to neighbortng fields and
in some instances close to the level oi
the tracks.
Frank c. Walker of New York
former director Of the National EN-.
ergency Council, was riding to Wash.
ington with the President. He Is ex.
pected to return to Federal service al
later date.