davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-18

derable amount Of discussion and it was
the opinion that several features of it
were not entirely satisfactory. The bill
was very much discussed especially
at h e m w Il e n M r. I a u s.
sg and Mr., Click were here and
they regard il as part of the total scheme
which includes also Bill No. 81. Ia view
of the provisions of Bill No. II certain
amendments to Bill No. "A are now Of
fered by Government along lines TO con-
form with the corporation bill To esta.
bIish set of standards isdesirable forthe
rum business whether conducted by the
corporation or by private persons. The
American people have been accustomed
to consume a certain type of rum. In
the consumption of beverage the qUes-
ton of taste is very important. These
are Mr.. Taussig's personal suggestions:
That the standards be not Immediately
established and made so rigid that they
may shave to De changed as soon as the
business is established; that with the
creation of a quasi-public corporation the
quality of rum manufactured here for
export be controlled by the corporation;
to make sure that the product is of a
high quality and 10 have advertisement
behind it. Cc that end certain changes
have been suggested in the draft of or
dinance wnich are contained 10 this
amendment. The original bill gives the
Government the monopoly of the manu-
facture ard sale OF distilled spirits That
has been changed and an amendment
offered. chiefly because of objections TO
that bin under Section g. subsection 8.
That Section mas been changsdso that only
retail sale by the glass would under this
atne ndment be handled and controlled
by Government. Merchants would be
permitted 10 sell by the bottle; and mer-
chants selling by the bottle would have
the right u import. The Government
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-18
PROCEEDINGS
or he
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune April 17rh.
3rd Member for Fredariksted Country
District (NoLN: Mr.. Chairman, rise TO
make this observatior. This is a suDsidi-
arv to Colonial Council Bill No, 27, the
two should stand or fall together. If one
goes to committee the other goes. To-
stead of wasting time let the Two ride to.
getner. They are twin brothers.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
Cyamer: Mr.. Chairman. | would like to
formaize the Governments amendment
to the bill before the Council.
The Chairman: 1t seems to me that
Colonial Council Bill No. "a should be
withdrawn by the prop)nenC. 3rd Mem
her for Frederiksted Country District
(Noll), and the bill proposed by Govern
ment take its place. But it seems as II
the proponenr is DESTROYS of having his
bill stand Members will remember that
the bill embodes two nings. the stan
dardzation and control of rum. ! would
like TO know whether the 3rd Memb9r
for trederiksted Country District is still
DESTROYS of having his bill before the
House.
Bird Member for Frederksted Country
District Nell: The Honorable Chairman
is very keen on the Ru es of Business.
am familiar with what gill happen.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w
Crdmer: Mr.. 1nalrnab. Colonial Council
Bill No. "a has been subj =cted to consi-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-18

would control expectation to prevent the
sale Of spirits here from being injured
by the expectation of an inferior article.
1t appears 20 me that in many respects
the amendment should be considered
more desirable than the original draft
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(ConeQatd). Mr. Chairman. i do net a.
gree with the honorable 3rd Member fer
Frederiksted Country District. do not
see how the Council can discuss three
measures at the same time. | do not see
why the gentleman couldn't withdraw
his bill! 1t would be better if he did.
otherwise we are going to>sit here and
discuss three different bills. Neither
bill No. No. "a nor the committee report
was discussed at the last meeting, the
bill was allowed to go over at the last
meeting at the request of Government
really feel that the Chairman of the Mu-
nicipal Committee fell down when he
said he didn't know what to say. The
Municipal Committee discussed the bill
in detail and recommended that the sea-
Ond part of it be introduced as a separate
ordinance. Governments amendment
shows that standards are not considered
an important part. 1t is up to the Coun-
Gil to discuss Colonial Council Bill No,
p
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
tMsrWinl: Mr.. Chairman. | did not say
that | do not know what to ay On the
matter feel that the amendment pro-
posed by Government chang the fea-
lures of the whole thing 800.
Ord Member for Frederiksted Country
District (NolLJ: Mr.. Chairman. May
interpelate little? Which bill is before
the House?
The Chai4 man: Colonial Council Bill
No. "a.
Ord Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Nolu: With an amendment?
The Chairman: Yes.
3rd MemOer for Frederiksted Country
District (NoLD: Suppose | withdraw my
bill will the Chairman who is the su-
preme court of the Council say that the
amendment is the business that is before
the House?
The Chairman: No.
3rd Memoer for Frederikste1 Country
District Mold: If the supreme court
which is yourself Mr. Chairman, rule on
the matter will know what to do.
The Chairman: Colonial Council lBill
No. "a is before the House.
10 be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-18
Christiansted Theatre
SIS Tomorrow Night
''Face In The Sky"
WITH

rTcyMa Nixonand stuart q
hose
love witt a Jun
the and
kidnapping otthe
anda
billboard
As
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-18
NOTICE

Tresspassing On the ruin at Nos
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penaltv of Law.
GRlGG.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
Spend Week At Yakima

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Meyer
left Monday for Yakima where they
will spend the week.
Move To Dam
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Campbell and
son moved to the Grand Coulee
Dam last week where Mr.. Camp
bell is employed.
Visitors In Nespelem
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sutch from
the Grand Coulee Dam were in
Nespelem Tuesday.
Purchase Restaurant
Mrs. M. Holmes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Long of West Fork, pur-
chased the Campbell restaurant last
week.
Give Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinkaid
entertained at a card party Tues
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kinkaid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kinkaid, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Churchill, Miss Vera Kin
kaid and Miss Daisy Kinkaid.
Go To Omak
Mrs. j. I. Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Richardson went to
Omak last week. Mrs. j. I. Richard
son remained in Omak for a few
days.
New Clerk At Under & OTIS
R. Gollan of Deer Park is now
employed as clerk in the Under &
OFT store.
Mrs. Trexler Ill
\ Mrs. Gary Trexler was i'll at her
home for several days last week
Mrs. KO0ntz Improving
Mrs. j. M. Koontz, who has been
ill, is able to be out again.
/, Visit In Nespelem
Perry and Owen Churchill OF
Omak were Nespelem visitors Sat-
urday.
Goes To Omak
T. Ct. Zwiesler went to Omak
Saturday.
Visitor From Omak
H. E. Roberts of Omak was IN
Nespelem Sunday.
Visitors From Keller
MIR. and Mrs. Ed PeaSley OF
Keller were Nespelem visitors Sat-
urday.
Employed At Canterburys
Cleo Hayes of Omak is working
at the Canterbury ranch near
Nespelem.
Here From Keller
Melvin Novotney of Keller was In
Nespelem Saturday night.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
Full Speed Ahead
For Housing Plans
Millions OF New Homes To Be
Built; Many Loans
Already Made

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov IS
(Autocaster)-The biggest noise in
Washington just now arises from
the enthusiasm over the plans OF
the Federal Housing administration
to go ahead at full speed with the
building of millions of new houses
all over the United States.
Under the first section of the
Housing act some 10000 individual
loans have been made by banks and
other lending agencies for home
modernization. These are INSTALL
ment loans made by private capital
under a government guarantee a
gainst loss. The banks have well
coined them partly because of the
guarantee and partly because there
is a net yield of nearly 10 per cent
profit in them.
The Second Step
Now the second step of the plan,
eff organizing national lending aSso-
Citations and encouraging existing
institutions to finance new building
at per cent on long term mort
cages, with the same government
guarantees, is being started. Wheth-
er it will get under way as fast as
the modernization loan part of the
plan is still uncertain. The admin
istration, however, will put all the
pressure possible behind it, bent
upon three detectives.
First, it wants to get workers in
the building trades back to work as
soon as possible.
Second, it wants to induce private
capital to come out and do some
work as soon as possible.
Third, it wants to reform the
whole mortgage racket" and es-
tablish an entirely new national
system, under which nobody will
have to pay more than S per cent
interest on mortgage loans.
This home-building program Is
very close to the presidents heart.
If it works as hoped, it should put
many, many billions of dollars into
circulation and relieve the unem-
ployment burden as nothing else
has done.
Planning Public Works
Next on the federal program for
consideration when the new con-
gress meets is a much bigger and
broader scheme of public works
than has yet been announced, fl
nanced partly by government loans
to localities, partly by direct gov
eminent grants of money. The
theory is that if the government
spend billion dollars it will Gre
ate four or five times as much bust
ness, with consequent real work fol
the unemployed. Nobody knows
vet, because the administrator
plans are not complete, how big Thu
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

federal executives, the most in ia
vor appear to be Harry Hopkins,
relief administrator; Secretary
Ickes, who runs the PWA and is
also oil administrator, and Miss
Perkins, secretary of labor.
The administrators relations
with organized labor are beginning
to show signs of shifting. The
Federation of Labor is not pulling
such strong oar as it seemed to
be a few months ago. There is
tendency toward Cancellation of
labor disputes, which was not ap-
parent last spring. A noteworthy
example is the ease with which the
troubles between the unions and
the Atlantic & Pacific Tea COM
pany were adjusted. Less emphasis
is now being placed by the admin
istration upon the Importance of
raising wages and prices, and more
upon the desirability of selling
goods at prices that will move them
and putting and keeping people at
work at the best wages industry
can afford, under depression con-
ditions, to pay.
The new MIRA board has done
little that is spectacular. Washing
ton misses the comic relief" that
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
Return From Eastern Trip

1NCk0A TIOUk G0StCIn Lip
M. w. Jones returned to Mes
pelem last week after three
months visit in the east. Mrs. Jones,
who accompanied him on the trip
remained in Spokane. While in the
east they visited the Worlds Fair
and many of the eastern states.
They returned by way of California.
Walks With Clutches
ST Parmeter, who injured his leg
some time ago while playing foot
ball, is able to be about on crutches
Returns From Hospital
Gilbert Trexler returned to his
home in Nespelem Friday after be-
ing in the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane for two weeks. He received
back injury while working at the
Grand Coulee Dam.
Visit AT Okanogan
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Koontz and
Harry Cox went to Okanogan Wed
nesday.
Visit AT Grand Coulee
Mrs. Helen Foyle and Miss
Thelma Richardson made trip to
NI1 dklo SOuICC 441OAOOdys
Returns From Tacoma
l.. A. Gray returned to Nespelem
Thursday after spending several
days in Tacoma.
Goes To Or0ville
Dugan Grant went to Oroville
Thursday.
Play Successful
"The Delayed Romance" play
which was held Thursday evening
at the Methodist church, turned out
to be a huge success. 1t was given
by the Ladies' Aid. There were also
musical numbers and readings on
the program.
Visit In Keller
Mrs. Pete Whitelaw and sister of
Spokane were visitors of Mrs. Gus
Whitelaw of Keller Friday.
Visitor From Omak
j. 7. Pentz of Omak was in Mes
pelem Friday.
Drives To Spokane
l.. A. Gray drove to Spokane Fri
day.
Go To Okanogan
L. B. Williams, D. Harrison and
Mrs. Dick Kinkaid made business
trip to Okanogan Friday.
Make Trip To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckee went
to Spokane Saturday.
Return From Soap Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Duffy and
daughter, Dolores, went to Soap
Lake Saturday. They returned
Sunday, bringing with them their
daughter, Faye, who has been re-
ceivlng treatments there fer a week.
Guests AT Kinkaid Home
Pauline Greene of Omak is visit
ing at the home of Daisy Kinkaid
this week.
Appraise HOmesteads
A number of government men are
in Nespelem to appraise the home
steads on the reservation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

new public works program will be.
There is talk of 'five billion a year
for five years." but that is only
talk thus far.
How to do this and keep on with
the other lines of work in which
Uncle Sam is spending money,
without resorting to currency infla-
ton, is keeping some of the finan-
cial and economic experts awake O.
nights. There has been, of course,
a great initiation of credit, worked
by the same system that was used
during the war. The government
sells it's bonds to a bank, taking a
deposit credit on the banks books
for the price paid. The bank then
can, in turn, when in need of cur
rency, "hock" the bonds with the
Federal Reserve bank and get
brand-new Federal Reserve notes,
which, in effect, have nothing back
of them but the governments
promise to pay, represented by it's
bonds.
Central Bank, In Effect
So far the above system has not
strained the governments credit
very much, if at all; partly because
OF the huge gold reserve. 1t has,
however, created new and more
intimate relationship between the
treasury and the Federal Reserve
bank system, amounting in practice,
though not in name, to central
banking system such as prevails in
most European countries.
AS a result of this wide extern
sion of the treasurys sphere of in
fluence, some Washington folks are
beginning to call Secretary Morgen-
thau Minister of Finance" Mr..
Morgenthau seems to be growing
more and more the presidents chief
reliance, certainly in financial mat
tiers. Donald Richberg, head of the
Federal Emergency council, also
has the presidents ear and his adj
vice is listened to. Of the other
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

General johnson furnished. On the
surface, at least, it looks as If seri-
Gus and practical business men were
exercising a good influence. At any
rate, in the MIRA and in all the rest
of the federal agencies and depart
ments there is much less of the
"Hurrah, boys, let's go!" enthus-
iasm that marked the first year and
more of the present administration,
and more thoughtful, sober minded
consideration of ways and means.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21
NESPELEM NEWS
Mrs. Moses Dies

Mrs. Peter Dan Moses passed
away at her home south of
MacGinnis lake Wednesday, No
vember IA, after a few days illness
with pneumonia. Funeral services
were held Friday morning from the
Catholic church, Father Griva
officiating.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-21

ssSure-I can understand why Seiberling's
new and exclusive Vapor Cure method Of
building tires makes possible for the first time
tire of live rubber-live cotton, welded into
single unit with NO WEAK SPOTS. I don't
want tires that have been devitalized with
burned out right at the factory. That's why
I changed to the new 1884 Soldering Vapor
Cured tires, because can understand why
they are safer"
We believe that when you get the facts here,
compare our new Seiberlings, our low prices,
you, too, will change to the only tires with
NO WEAK SPOTS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

on Cliff Bolton for a long time
and intends to give him the de-
velopment that Cliff has been
denied so tar.
In fact, one of the reasons
Owner Griffith employed Har.
ris for the next year lies in the
fact that Griff doesn't want to
spend all of that quarter of a
million for material, but wants
some of the current younger
material on the squad polished
up for 1885 utility.
Georgetown and MARYLAND
have discovered that great foot.
ball traditions are not built in
a year.
Their game. if played an
nually, and each team points
to it twelve-monthly as the
apex of their seasons, should
turn out to be a natural, at
1920 minimum or even a little
more, if they wish. But Rome
wasn't built in a day.
Honor For Great Guy
There have been quar3erbacks
in this game OF football, but out
in Minnesota and in Wisconsin,
too, and also in Illinois. Michi-
gan, Indiana and Ohio. they
will tell you that it is doubtful
if ever there lived greater
quarterback than the diminu-
tive Johnny McGovern, who
some Is years ago, OF more,
did a great quarterbacklng joo
for the Gophers.
Johnny, who now lives over
in hardly Franklin Park, Va.
and does his hunting in the
woods and fields thereof, was
one of the first Middle West
erners to be placed on Walter
Camps All-America foot bali
team.
Incidentally if you want an
interesting discussion, mention
the subject Of the huddle versus
the old system of the quarter
back guiding his team with
called signals You'll find that
Johnny still knows his football
and you'll get an interesting
earful of the why's and where
forces of field generalship.
Johnny and Len Walsh, G..
W. coach, another Gopher star
of days gone by, will be among
the guests at tonight's four
teenth annual roundup of the
Big Ten universities in the ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Western Maryland Mary.
land boxing match, scheduled
January Is, has been Cancelled
=. and the reason, according to
the "DiamOndback," Maryland's
student publication, is western
Maryland's extended Christmas
holidays" many college boys
are grOaning because they
didn't choose Western Mary
land Jack Curley. the wres-
tling dictator, owns a vivid
imagination Curley claims the
gate for Jim LOndOs matches
this year would total $5,OOO,OOO
=. allowing that LOndOS will
engage in $50 matches IA
liberal estimate), the Greek
idol would average $4,000 a
match and Mr.. LOndOs hits
that figure about dOze, times
in the year Jim McGrath
arises with the birds to full
fill his tasks as radio an
nOuncer Mel ShOrey, East PO-
tomac Park pro. asserts that
Miss Helen Dettweiler will be
the best feminine golfer in this
section within two or three
years time George Cobb, who
shagged flies with "COttOn" Dove
when soccer was an unknown
paStime at ROsedale Play
ground, believes Bucky Harris
will do right well with the Griff.
men next year Joe Turner's
Thanksgiving Day gift to his
wrestling patrons will be the
Zaharias- -Garibaldi match at the
Washington Auditorium tonight
and these grappIerS will pro-
vide the customers with plenty
Of fireworks the Harring-
ton Hotel will be headquarters
for the Oklahoma U. eleven
which arrived here this morn
ing for its game with George
Washington tomorrow Henry
Wonder Brugge, member of the
COlOnials' eleven, reports to
Max Rote. G. w. swimming
coach, Saturday Wonder
Brugge is said to be :. fine
swimmer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
LEAGUE TEAMS
MEET TONIGHT

Teams in the National City
League-unlimited class - meet
tonight at the Atlas Sport Shop
at 7:30 p. m.
Only coaches and managers of
the elevens are to be present.
Vic Gauzza, president of the cir
cult, will preside.
Sundays schedule in the league
lists the Palace A. c., against
Maryland A. c., in Duffy Sta
dium, Seat Pleasant; 26Oth Coast
Guard Artillery against Seaman
Gunners at the Navy Yard and
Brentwood Hawks against the
Marions at Gonzaga Field. All
these games have a 2:3O starting
hour.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

to McCool and told him of the
offer he had received. They
argued the offer from every angle
and finally McCool said: Larry,
you've got so many throws in your
arm;so many hits in that bat. If
they've offered you that much
dough. take it."
Without further question Larry
signed the document. Injunction
and law suits followed, and Lajoie
went to Cleveland, but the Ameri-
can League was in Philadelphia
just the same.
When fanatics sought to turn
America into a great Mojave, Nc
Cool followed the word of the
people and his oasis was well
patroniZed. He was conveniently
situated between Shibe Park and
Phillies Park. and after games the
baseball clan would gather at Pats
to null over the events of the day.
Hand of Law Fell
Many a column of news was
gathered in that emporium, and
then one dark day the hand OF
the law fell across the door of
Pats place and no more did the
clans assemble there. Pat drifted
into Camden.
John j. McGraw, who certainly
was no champion of prohibition,
and Uncle Wilbert Robinson, the
roundest and best loved of the Old
Orioles, we're patrons of McCool.
It was in that same back room
where Lajoie signed with the Ath-
letics that McGraw decided to
cast his lot with the American
League. McGraw didn't last long
with the American League. and
when he returned to the National
wheel he won the enmity of Ban
Johnson.
Well, Pats gone now. Another
chapter in the Book of Good
Fellows is finished. Life was tar
nished at the end, perhaps, but
'tis little he'll reck if they let him
rest on, with the love of his
friends around him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
INGRAM LEAVES
CALF, BERTH

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 2S.-Res-
ignation of William A. Navy Bill'
Ingram as head football coach at
the University of California and
appointment of Leonard B. Stub"
Allison, his assistant for four
years, as his successor, came with
such suddenness that Northern
California fans were still gasping
today.
Late yesterday afternoon it was
rumored Ingram would tender his
resignation last night at a spe-
cially called meeting of athletic
officials at California. At p. m.
Ingram officially rendered his res
ignation to william w. Monahan.
graduate manager. At 10:45 p. m.
it was announced that Allison had
been named head football coach
and had been given a three-year
contract, effective Immediately.
1t was also announced that IN
gram was retiring to enter the
business world.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
SOCCER TEAMS
IN Z FRAYS

A ouble-header attraction is Of
fered tomorrow for soccer fans.
when the italian A. C. tackles
British United. at l p. M, and
German-American Sport Club en-
cages Celanese A. A., of Cumber.
land, at p. m. on the Benning
Field. British United and italian
A. C. are, to clash in a preliminary
game at l p. m.
In the first game the Italians.
who are tied with Sun Radio for
the Recreation League lead, will
meet foe to test it's mettle.
The other game between the
Germans and Celanese should fur
nish the real fireworks for the
afternoon. The Celanese have not
been defeated this season, and
hold a victory over the German
Club by the score 40.
They are leading the Allegany
county Soccer League with seven
victories and have tied two indie
pendant teams, namely Frost
A. c., of Marlinton, w. Va, by a
% score, and the strong Locust
Point Rangers. of Baltimore, by
the same score.
In II games they have nine vic.
tories and two ties. They use the
American style of play, which is a
hard, faSt-running attack.
The CelaneSe also boast of one
of the youngest players in active
competition in Scotty Orr. who
has celebrated his fifty7second
birthday. Orr is the teams high
est scorer with % goals.