davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
SEVENTY-SIX CCC CAMPS
APPROVED FOR WINTER

Seventy-Six civilian conservation
corps camps will he allotted to Ore
gon and Washington this winter;
Al of these will be located in
Oregon and IS in Washington,
according to G. j. Buck, regional
forester, who has just announced
the winter move of camps to occur
during the month of october.
This change means an increase
of two camps for Oregon and a
loss of three camps for Washington
as against the summer allotment,
but leaves the total camps on APP
proximately the same basis as last
winter, according to Buck. Nineteen
summer camp sites in Oregon and
% in Washington will be vacated
on account of location at elevations
unsuitable for winter occupation.
Most of the camps will move to
lower elevations where they will
again use the buildings and con-
veniences built for last winter. The
army has been looking ahead to
the possibility of having to make
quick moves on account of early
winter storms at the higher alti-
tudes and therefore, most of the
few new winter locations are al
ready in condition for winter occu-
patton.
Oregon will have "a national
forest camps, Oregon and Cali
fornia grant land camps, S state
park camps, 6 state and private
land camps, and one national park
camp. Washington will have Is
national forest camps, Is state and
private land camps, and z state
park camps.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
GROWTH BRINGS NEW PROBLEMS

NESPELEM has shown marked growth during the last few
months Construction activities the Grand Couee dam
the recognition Of this community the favoraby To-
Gated the region have resulted desirable popua
ton
With the development however, have problems which
be successfully if the progress Of this community
Foremost these is the urgent need for adequate Jail facilities
and policing prospective residents thorough law
enforcement.
Authorities handicapped present because Of the lack any
Jail the community difficult and expensive process
transport law voaors several miles lookup hampers the
efficiency of the authorities increases the danger which they
subjected and tends generally reduce the effectiveness of
Some of meeting this problem should be developed
quickly possible and concerted effort
Nespeen the Jail facilities and law enfocement urgently needs
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
WEEKLY REPORT OF MILLS
SHOWS PRODUCTION UP

SEATTLE, Sept. "a. (SpeciaD-
A total of $50 down and operating
mills in Oregon and Washington
which reported to the West Coast
Lumbermen's association for the
week ending September Is pro-
duced 94,650,837 board feet of lum-
ber This was approximately 49,
100000 feet over the preceding
week. The average production of
this group of saw1nillS in 1884 has
been 77,515,925 feet; during the
same period in 1893 their weekly
average was 76,24O,068 feet.
The new business reported last
week by $50 mills was BOOTS $50
board feet against a production of
94,650,837 feet and shipments of
85,256,500 feet. Their shipments
were under production by SO per
cent and their current sales were
under. production by 81 per cent.
The orders booked last week by
this group of identical mills were
over the preceding week by about
l2'5OO,0OO feet or approximately
ITO per cent.
The untitled order file at these
mills stood at 388, 1868 1924 board feet.
approximately 100000 feet under
the week before. The aggregate
inventories of 100 mills are 1873
per cent more than at this time
last year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Primary Election
Officially Checked
Count Gives Hilderbrand 10 Vote
Lead Over Stark: Zweisler
Loses By 33 Votes
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Following the official count, the
following become the official Re-
publican nominees for Okanogan
county positions:
Auditor Frank r. Hendrick.
Assessor john F. Thorp.
County Attorney-H. A. Davis.
Clerk-Dale S. Rice.
Sheriff B. Hilderbrand.
Superintendent of Schools-E. B
Grinnell.
Treasurer-M. E. Tonseth.
Commissioner, First district-E. F
Taylor.
Commissioner, Second district
w. G.. Malott.
Democratic Nominees
On the Democratic ticket the fol-
lowing nominations become official
Auditor Lucille Burghardt.
Assessor Fruit.
County Attorney-P. D. Smith.
Clerk-Arthur Nickel.
Sheriff-C. w. Boyd.
Superintendent of Schools Clar-
ice Shrock.
Treasurer-Dale Thorp.
Commissioner, First DISTRICT
r. Laycock.
Commissioner, Second district
r. G. Garrett.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Canoe Conquers
Columbia's Rapids
Pair Of Adventures Arrive All
Grand Coulee Dam Site After
Thrilling Ride From Trail

COULEE DAM-None the worse
for wear and tear. a canoe carry
ing two adventurous young men
who are on their way from Trail
b. c., to Astoria, Oregon, as a
lark, left the dam site Columbia
river shore yesterday on another
leg of their journey.
Gwilyn Williams and James Pat
rick, the former a pleasure resort
operator, the latter printer of an
amusement guide in Everett, arrived
here the previous night, a day be-
hind schedule. The two men ex-
pected to be able to travel 100 miles
per day but they have only
averaged IS, they said.
Started Week Ago
The two canoeists left Trail, B. c.
last Sunday and expect to reach
their destination, Astoria, a week
from next Monday, completing a
1100-mile trip, with plenty of
dangers and thrills. Their vessel, a
17-foot canoe, hauled to Canada
from Williams boathouse on Lake
Stevens, contains only a light supply
OF food and sleeping bags, into
which the men crawl when they
finish days journey.
1.-THE biggest thrill we've had so
far was in shooting the Littl
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist OF holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls VIII ne attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have 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 to
take me in a car to the sick person
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD NJ. GRIVA,
s.. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Republicans Name
Precinct Leaders
Elect SO Committeeman At Prim.
aries; Democrats Pick
%

Republican voters elected SO com.
mitteemen at the primary election
while 20 Democratic precinct COM
mitteemen were named. The COM
plete lists follow:
Republican
Bodice. L. Kurtz; BoStOn-R
w. Smith; Brewster-Royi r
Smith; Cameron-R. P. Farley;
Duley Lake-P. Bedard; Ellisforde
-Chas. McGinty; Havillah- WIN
oberg; Huntley-G. M. knight.
Kipling-L. R. Vincent; Looanis-
Ross Woodland; Malott No. Pc. G.
Peoples; Mazama Jack Stewart;
Methow-John Helm; Monse No.
Martin Wick; Nespelem-J. M
Koontz; Okanogan No. 1-Chas. A.
Johnson; Okanogan No. 2-Wm
Baines.
Omak No. 10. E. Storch; Omak
No. Wv. S. Shumway; Omak No.
SIS. L. Bradley; Omak No. IF
S. Emert; Oroville No. John
Wehe; Oroville No. p. F.. Sam
son; Pateros-J. w. Mansfield;
Pine Creek-H. L. Paxton; Pleasant
Valley-R. A. Rosenoff; Riverside
j. B. Williams; Siwash-L. M. Sig
rist; Spring Coulee-M. Maloney.
Tonasket No. Frank Putnam;
Tonasket No. DIR. G. A. Eberlein;
Tunk Creek. l.. Rickel; Twisp
No. il. S. Allen; Twisp No. 2-H.
E. Marble; Wauconda-J. G.. Toll
lett MJipthrOr- u E,1onr
Democratic
Anglin-W. F. Hill; Bodice.
Schmelling; Brewster-J. w. Gels
Ter; Cameron. E.. Wilkinson: Ha-
villah-J. A. Duchow; Loornis-
Percy Eastman; Malott No. p. A..
Burdett.
Mazalna Harley Aschmeyer:
MethoW-John Ball; Monse No. 2
p. Breslin; Nespelem-Earl De-
Camp; Nighthawk-C. A. McGrath;
Okanogan No. 1-Wm. Van LEW;
Okanogan No. 2-B. L. Smith.
Omak No. ii. H. Scott; Omak
No. 2-E. Frei1nuth; On1ak No. g.
o. F. Corson; Omak No. Al. :.
Station; Oroville No. Bert San
ger; Oroville No. 2-W. A. CRUDE;
Pateros- Chas. Miller.
Riverside. F. O'Neil; Tonasket
No. ii. w. Hill: Tonasket No. D.
VIM. George; Tunk Creek-O. S.
Carman; Twisp No. &c. K. Null
len; Twisp No. Pr. T. Prewitt;
Wauconda-W. R. Moore; Win
throp-R. G. Garrett.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
NEsPELEM BIDS FOR NEW SETTLERS

W7ORD that the going into action carry promotion
campaign aimed attract settlers indicates that there may
expected the number of residents seeking
establish themselves in this
Plans call for the establishment of bureau dispense noma
concerning the advantages be had by residing the state OF
Washington Government activities which may result widespread
drouh stricken farm lands the Mddlewe lend
the belief that marked toward this will
soon become apparent.
Nespeem offers much to these prospective settlers Included in
the practically untouched this immediate district
developed farm vast timber and mining Added to
this the prospect Of large market for agricultural products and
the other advantages which being opened by development the
Grand Couee dam site.
No other district this offer such Investigation Of
settlers The proposed bureau would be
titled pointing the Nepelem of the most desr
able locations in the for the prospective resident.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
Rattlesnakes
In Grape Vines
Picker Discovers Two Reptiles In
Vines Near Condor
Ferry

CONDOR FERRY While picking
grapes last Sunday Mrs. j. A..
Pendell touched a rattlesnake. The
vines were matted and she was
pulling them apart. The snake never
moved until Mr.. Pendell hit it with
a hoe. It dropped to the ground,
and then it was discovered there
was another snake right there
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

Dalles," the adventures said. "We
packed our kit around the rapids
and ran the canoe through. We
shipped a little water, but not
much. It was the fastest water we
have yet encountered"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
FOOTBALL SEASON RETURNS

TIME tang fall the air has given impetus the plans for
organizing the high school football With previous
perence the members last year made good Of them
selves and this enthusiastic about the for
successful
Football conducted should be for the sake Of the sport and
for purpose of winning all bears high
to the youth who plays the game honestly It's
fine tutor craftsmanship and effective builder Of school
thusiasm among the other students.
This year will be necessary for the school financial
support from the public football the students
xracurrcuar activities Suits and other necessary supplies
be purchased and community boosters will have excellent
tunity extend needed aid toward worthy enterprise.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sunday night services at 8 o'clock.
Every Tuesday from 8 to 1l.S0.
weekly vacation church school.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. mid-week
services.
I C. H. SCTIREIBER, Pastor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
NY. etsSIandered
By Hearst Sheet

(Cortinued from Page y
Washington in chartered buses.
paid for by the contributions of
sympathetic workers at open air
meetings"
Protest Jim Growing
Seventy-fiye Negro and white
veterans of the New York contin-
gent, which was led by Peter Gao
clone, veteran of the 1892 Bonus
Army, protested firmly against at
tempted Jim Growing at the Dee
Street Cafeteria" to which eating
place the Federal Transient Relief
Bureau had sent the men soon
after their arrival last night. Vets
tore signs off the wall reading
White trade only" Afterwards a
committee visited Arthur Rosiehan
head Of the Transit Bureau, and
protested against this Negro dis
elimination.
The rank and file statement in
part, follows:
Major Ernest w. Brown, Super
intendent of Police here, If quoted
correctly by the Herald, is in error
when he says that the majority of
war veterans are not in sympathy
with the rank and file movement
This is repetition Of the press
propaganda started last year to
split the ranks of veterans and tc
discourage others from arriving
Contrary to the Herald, there are
more than 1000 vets already in
washington and conservative re-
ports place the number on the
road at double this figure.
Atlanta Vets Endorse March
Two instances which show how
the rank and file vets are support
ing and actually taking part in this
march may be cited here. The
American World War Veterans, a
National Veterans Organization,
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
have endorsed the march and the
three-point program. They are
sending a group, headed by Capt
t. A. Pulp, which will join the con-
vention on arrival. The American
Legion rank and file at Ashland
Wisconsin, took up collection I'd
speed the Chicago group on its way
The rank and file of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, the Disabled AM
erican War Veterans and the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League. have
in many cases opened their halls to
speakers for the three point pro
gram and are participating directly
in the march"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

and upper Bronx on the same eve
ming, with Sam Nessin and Ben
Gold as speakers. Mondays issue
of the Daily Worker will carry the
exact locations of these meetings.
Other protest meetings scheduled
for Monday evening will be held
at Tenth st. and Second Ave, with
Carl Brodsly as speaker; Columbus
Circle, Max Bedacht, of the I, w.
o. and Bill Albertson, of the Food
Workers Industrial Union; Grown
Heights, Brooklyn, William Patter-
son, national secretary of the I. L.
D., speaker; Brownsville, Herbert
Benjamin; South Brooklyn, Charles
Krumbein, district organizer of the
Communist Party; Corona, Long
Island, 104th st. and Northern Blvd
George Siskind; Coney Island, place
and speaker to be announced, Will
liamsburgh, Grand Street Extension
and Havemeyer st.
Complete details Of these meet
ings will be carried in Mondays
Daily Worker.
In announcing these meetings,
the N Y. district of the Communist
Party issued call to all mass or
CARNATIONS, to all shops, to all
workers meetings and gatherings tc
rush protest kilograms against the
brutal Alabama terror drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
UTW Leaders
Break Strike
At AnnOskeag
Promise ''Strike Next
Month"; To Force
Men To Work

MANCHESTER, N. H, May 10
Horace Riviere and other officials
Of the United Textile Workers OF
America today forced over 5000
strikers at the Amoskeag Mills here
back to work, proposing that the
final settlement of grievances be
postponed until June 4.
A similar attempt to force the
men back to work was made Tues
day. The workers then refused to
be stampeded.
The U.T.W. leaders promised that
they will lead a legal strike" next
month if settlement is not
reached.
The strikers are bitter against the
leadership of the U.T.W. and are
determined to organize to prepare
for a rank-and-f1le led strike in
June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Mass Layof Of
.25 Percent At
Dodge Plants
Speed-up and Firings at
All Plants as Pro-
ductiOn Drops
Especial to the Daily Workerl


DETROIT, May 10.-Twehty five
per cent Of the workers have been
laid off at the Dodge plant. Dodge
workers have been hit by mass lay
offs that are spreading from plant
to plant in the entire industry as
the production season is coming to
an end.
At the Ternstedt Mfg. Co., a
General Motors Auto Parts subsi-
diary, 80 per cent have been laid
off. The Chevrolet plant is drop
ping hundreds daily, while jerks &
Muir, subsidiary of the Murray
Body Co., has laid off 200 out of
1000.
The companies are using mass
lay-offs to worsen the conditions of
the workers that remain. At
Dodge's even before the lsy-off, the
speed-up was increased in many de-
partments, and now the workers
are being driven harder to main
tain production. How this works
out in practice is evident from the
fact that while Is per cent of the
Dodge workers have been laid off,
production has declined only IS
per cent.
At the Dodge and other plants
the workers are being shifted from
one department to another, and
then given beginners wages. In
the lock department Of Plant at
Ternstedt's the workers have been
cut II cents an hour, from 65 to IS
cents.
While thousands are being laid
off, the Detroit Welfare Depart
ment is continuing to cut the re-
lief list which is now already down
to about 10000 families.
The latest figures show that
about 100000 more cars we're pro-
duced in the first four months of
this year than we're sold. This is
about the same number as were left
unsold during the whole of last
year. At the same time, retail
buying of new cars has actually
shown downward trend, instead
of the anticipated seasonal expan-
sion. Thanks to the A. F. Of L.
leaders, who have smashed strike
actions time after time, the manu-
facturers were able to stock up.
The Auto Workers Union is rally
ing the workers for a fight for a
two-weeks lay-off pay, Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill III. r.
1899 a six hour day and a five day
week with no reduction in pay
and adequate cash relief for all
unemployed, and abolition of the
speed-up systems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Terror ReignS in
Alabama as Two
More Strikers Die
To Demonstrate Against
Terror in Needle
Market
Continued on Page q

property on the L. and N. railroad.
A group of us were standing on
the railroad. A car drove up with
bunch of Tel gun thugs. They
tried to provoke us picketerS, but
didn't succeed. Then they moved
off little way"
"All of a sudden they opened
fire on us. 1t was out and out
murder. We didn't have a chance.
They Just moved us down. Two
were killed and their bodies were
picked up later in the woods.
Those who were wounded crawIed
away into the weeds to hide, but
the thugs followed and threw them
into car. They carried them into
the mountains and left them there
to suffer. Then the Tel. thugs
went on to a high school and shot
into the yard. They went to a
church where they thought the
LID. was holding a meeting and
fired through the window and
wounded one man in the arm"
Seventy-flve per cent of the iror
ore strikers are Negro miners. Tht
terror is particularly vicious gains
the Negroes.
Miners Defend Selves
The miners are defending them,
selves. The strike wave is growing
but the strikers badly need the SUP,
port of the entire working class O
the country.
Laura Stark, organization score
tary Of the International Labor De,
Tense, was arrested on Wednesdar
afternoon in the office of the LID
Alexander Racolin, LID. attorney
was arrested at the same time
Racolin was later released.
The Birmingham police depart
ment is now engaged in viciou
drive to round up all militant work
ers. Chief Hollums declares. "I hav
ordered that Communism be wipe,
out" He thus raises the red scare
in the attempt to enforce the Low
wage scale announced by Roosevelt
and the N,R.A. for the ore miner
and to outlaw all strikes and al
organization Of the workers agains
wage cuts.
Hollums and the police depart
r11ent are blaming the murders o,
Communist agitators," thus prep
airing the ground for further frame
ups on the strikers and on all mill
tant workers who dare TO organic
or to strike. A Grand jury inves
tigation has been ordered into tn,
shootings with the obvious aim o
preparing frame-up material agains
all arrested workers.
All organizations and individual
are urged to telegraph and write i'm
mediate protests to Hugh Johnso,
and President Roosevelt at Wash
ington, to Governor Miller at Mont
gomery, Ala, and to City Commits
sioner Downs at Birmingham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

NOUbtGpWbU JfUW uyb -
bodied in the MIRA. code, despite
the attempts Of the officials Of the
International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smeltermen to prevent the
struggle.
Throughout the South mighty
strike wave is spreading. Coal, steel,
ore, metal, relief, and other workers
are on strike. These struggles are
shaking the very foundations Of the
rule of the Southern ruling class
and give terrific impetus to the
struggle of the oppressed Negro
masses for liberation, which fact
underljes the effort of the Southern
capitalists to smash these struggles.
1.-The Trade Union Unity League
calls upon all unions and workers
organizations to Immediately rnobi-
lie to assist the Southern workers,
by smashing the fascist terror.
Every T.U UL., American Federation
of Labor, and independent union
should adopt resolutions and tele-
grams Of protest at once, to be sent
to Sheriff Hawkins, Birmingham,
and to Governor Miller, Montgofn-
cry. These protests should denounce
the terror, demand the right to
strike and picket, demand the with
drawal Of the troops and hordes Of
company gunner, demand indem-
nifty for the families of the muir
dered strikers and conviction for
murder of the police and deputies
responsible. Call mass meetings at
once. Organize broad meetings Of
protest, in cooperation with T. U,
U. L., A. F. of L. and independent
unions, International Labor Defense
and Others. Protest to w. o. Downs,
City Commissioner Birmingham.
against the raids, beatings, arrest
and terror against the militant
workers and the Communist Party.
by an immediate mobilization of
the workers, unions and mass or
CARNATIONS and the development of
a national protest campaign, the
terror in Alabama can be defeated. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

/ high against the Nazis at that time
and the A. A. U. threw out fore
Sailing sop. When its resolution
was published the capitalist news
papers Immediately began their
bowling against any attempt to in
terfere in Germany's affairs" C"The
A. A. U. is Modelling in matters that
do not concern us, said the idealistic
Paul Gallico) Accordingly, the A,
A. 1.-THE American Olympic Com
mittee-changed its tune to fit its
colors. 1t quickly and entirely
withdrew its threats of a boycott.
The New York Times, being pleased,
commended its second manifesto as
'phrased more temperate1y, in
more conciliatory tone
How much the A. A. US phrases
about the boycott were actually
worth was revealed even on the day
following their publication. Avery
Brundage, the president, and Fred
erick Ruben, the secretary treas
urer, pooh-poohed it as Just stunt,
as anyone could see. Il don't think"
said Mr.. Ruben, smiling at the
newspaper boys who were somewhat
excited, that we will have to go to
the full extreme of our resolution
and boycott the 1886 games"
GENERAL SHERRILB, when he
VI was informed of Herr LeWalds
statement, expressed satisfaction"
The fact that Hitler has been MUIR
dering workers and intellectuals in
Germany and making no bones
about it has nothing to do with the
Olynnpics. In principle" after all,
Jews are being offered every in
ducement to join the competitions.
Though, of course, as the Nazi de-
cree goes, acceptance of non
Aryan members of athletic clubs is
left to the decision of the various
athletic leagues"
To think that Germany will freely
allow any Jews or non-Nazi work
ers to take part in the Olympic
trials is to be crazy. The Labor
Sports Union must be given every
support in the fight against those
who have scheduled the games for
Germany.
In the letter to Brundage the
American Jewish Congress makes
no demand that the games be with
drawn from the Nazis. The inten-
tions of Germany are obvious in
Lewald's interview. Lewald has
made a careful study of the other
countries and has discovered that
almost none are Jews. If no Jews,
therefore, participate under Nazi
colors, it will not be the fault Of
the fascists, who are searching the
whole country for candidates; it
will simply be due to the law of
averages.
The slogan must be adopted
and fought for: Boycott the
Olympicsl" And one of the best
means of positive struggle is for
amateur athletes everywhere to
back the International Athletic
Meet Against War and Fascism
this July in Paris.