davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
Rural Play Areas
May Be Projects
Funds Being Asked To Establish
Rural Recreation Reserves
For Farm People

Rural recreation reserves or
county Fairgrounds strictly for use
Of farm people and their families
are possibility in many Washing
ton counties if pending applications
for national work-relief funds are
approved, according to information
received by the State College ex-
tension service from w. A. Lloyd,
regional extension service director,
on his annual tour of inspection.
Recreational centers would not
only provide much needed play
ground centers for rural people but
could be developed as small plants
and game refugees, county aborteums
and places for special meetings and
forums.
Would Use Relief Loan
Approval of the project by Secre-
tary Wallace and President Roose-
welt would make money available
for all development and work would
be done with local relief labor.
While it is probable that no funds
would be AVAILABLE for acquisition Of
lands, many counties are expected
to have marginal or tax-delinquent
lands suitable for development as
recreation centers. Reserves would
be open to all rural groups wishing
to use them.
The plan calls for organization
of non-profit Rural Recreation
Reserve corporation, representative
Of all farm groups in the county
to provide for care and mainten-
ance, said Mr.. Lloyd. Preliminary
organization work and setting up of
recreation program would be car
ried out through assistance of the
state agricultural extension service
and local county extension agents,
in cooperation with county commits
sioners.
If the new national project is APP
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

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The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
MAY AID IN MINING DEVELOPMENT

NENNC activities the Nespeem district may be notably in
M creased when the proposed Columbia boat line between
Wenachee and the San Poll is put into operation
Captain Grggs plan is to build modern heavy duty craft
with diesel engines and pushed by propeors instead Of the
odype sernwhees that used transportation years
ago.
Testimony offered license hearing held Wenatchee last week
indicated that from the Nepelem and San Poll districts is
pected be the chief items freight hauled by the boat Local
mining this vew and express the opinion that the lower
will the eopg of former producers here mines that
are now inactive because of high truck and rail
Certainly anything that will make possible renewed mining ac
witty here desirable The boat line expected spur deve
opmen Of this important industry here to the direct advantage of
Nespeem and the surrounding territory.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
MUST KEEP UP EFFORT

CCORDNC W. R. Prowe, president of the Columbia River
IA Development league the primary purpose of large meeting
be held August Spokane keep the boiling and unite
all sections of the determined drive keep up
behind the Grand Couee project and the reclamation of the Col
umba BASIN"
we'll that organized effort being made promote the
basin project Enmiy the Grand Coulee dam persists this
state and in the eastern opposition Western works projects
is mperilng the completion of the dam.
essential that this behind campaign
for the high DAM The meeting Grand Coue may be important
step toward this end. I'D
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
THE COUNTY BLOTTER

Patents
Anna S. Colwell, for S2SEA, Sec
~, NE4NE4 "a W2NW4 SE4NW4
35-30-27.
Chas. B. Dumas, for s2sE4 81
SW4 4, S2SE4 5, Lots S, 6, Z. 8,
NW4NW4 8, Lots 6, z, 8, Sec. 9-28-
81, 521 IS acres.
Deeds
G. F. Spaulding to Merton Spauld-
Ing W2SW4SW4 10; E2SE4sE4 a.
1926.
Methow Valley Irrigation Dist. to
Chas. Miner Slusser. Tax No. 143
(E2NW4NW4 Sec. 21-32-22, $4,000,
Same parties, Tax No. IA (W2-
NW4NW4) Sec. 21-32-22, $500.
I. j. Prewitt to Bessie L. Prewitt
Lots l, 2, Blk. IA, Risley's First Add
to Twisp, 81.
Tonasket- Okanogan Orchards (by
Recovery to r. w. MARBLE, Lot 3
Sec. 5, Lots /, 2, 3 and E2NW4 Sec
8-36-27 and right of way for road
$500 90.
%oAo SA"AA' 0dIilc pdrCleS. same
land, $40.
Sheriff to The Alpha Corporation
Lot 5, Blk. "a, Ross End. Add
Omak, $1O94.16.
Oliver G. Corbin, etux to Roy B,
Colman, Lot 2, Blk. "a, Ross End
Add. Omak, $1.0O.
l.. D. Burrus etux to Fred Hager
etux SW4 Sec. 27-36-29, $40.
A. 8. Blew etux to A. H. Roth
rock, SE4SE4 32-33-25, SE4NE4
NE4SE4 Sec. 5-32-25, $4,000.
Citizens State Bank to Andrew L,
Petersen, NW4SW4NW4 27-34-26
$40.
Sheriff to Eta Hershberger King
Certificate of Redemption, Lots IL,
Is, IA, Blk. %, Oroville, $lO99.59.
Eta Hershberger King ct vir to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

proved, is to 20 counties in the
state are expected to take advan-
tage OF the opportunity, according
10 a preliminary survey made by
the extension service. Complete de-
tails OF the plan will be made avail
able to all counties upon final ap-
prevail of the project.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
DOCTORS BACK
RUHLANDF|GHT

Support of DR.. George c. Rub
land, District health officer, in his
fight to expand the local health
unit, was pledged by Dr. Willard
M. Lane, president of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society of the Dis
District, in a public statement to-
day.
DR.. Lane declared the demands
of DR.. Rutland represent "the
minimum requirements if progress
is to be made" Any curtailment
of the District health depart
ment's activities, either by non
cooperation of citizens or by the
withholding of funds for health
work, can but serve to tie DR.. Rub
lands hands, and keep the Dis
trict in its present low position
on the list of cities when CLASH
fled as to health conditions. DR..
Lane said. He added:
"The MedicO- Chirurgical So
ciety is behind DIR. Rutland 100
per cent, and has made repre-
sensations to the Commission.
erS to that effect"
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
TIP ON FUGITIVE
WINS PRIZE

Information that the wife of
Robert Green, 27-year-old fugitive
from Hyattsville justice, was liv-
ing in the District was adjudged
the winning newstip in last weeks
Washington Times Newstip Con-
test.
The tip on the falling of a Ma
rine plane into the Anacostia
River, with resultant injuries to
it's pilot, Lieutenant H. D South,
won second prize.
Other prizes were awarded for
the following newstip: A ProVi-
dence hospital patients leap from
a window; Patrick Dunleavey's
six-story drop into Constitution
Avenue from the Department of
Interiors nearly completed an
mex; the crash of a plane into a
tree at Beacon Field; and an au-
tomobile accident at Oakton, Va,
in which two young persons were
injured,
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
AmuSementS
Alexandria Democrats Face Hot Battle
Strange Malady
Shortens Legs
of Vmgiiniian

RICHMOND, Va, June 10.
Suffering from a strange
malady known to medical
science as Paget's disease, Will
liam L. Baltz, of this city, a
patient at Memorial Hospital
here, is undergoing the curious
experience of tching his
limbs become shorter. while his
head expands.
FACETS disease causes the
long bones in the body to
shrink and the bones of the
head to increase in size. The
changes in the bone structure
are slow, and often a patient
does not realize he is afflicted
with the disease until it reaches
an advanced stage.
The cause of the disease is
unknown and physicians are
still seeking a cure. The prog
ress of the disease is very slow.
and it may continue over a
long period before reaching a
critical stage. But the end is
certain. Persons who develop
Paget's disease do not recover,
it is said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
ARMY.
.LAUDED BY HULL

Cali who yearn for the lasting
betterment of the world view
with enthusiasm the work OF
this organization"
Speaking before more than 1000
Salvation Army chiefs and work
ers, Secretary of State Hull paid
tribute to that organization at the
fiftieth anniversary celebration
held yesterday in the auditorium
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Many prominent officials at
tended, among them Representa-
tive Virginia Jenckes, of Indiana;
Capt. William Fielding and his
wife, who came here so years ago
to found the arny's first unit;
Father j. K. Cartwright, pastor Of
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception; Lieut.. Commissioner
Ernest Pugmire; Col. Walter F.
jenkins, of New York, and Major
and Mrs. James Asher, command
ing the District division.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
W||NP|E'S LUCK
IS DUCK-LUCK

Except for sheer duck-luck,
"Wimpie" probably wouldn't be
with us today.
1t isn't easy to raise ducklings
Or perhaps "Wimpie" should be
called a drakeling-in a solitary
state, all by their lonesome. They
usually pine and pass away unless
surrounded with fuzzy, waddling
brothers and sisters.
However, Mrs. Mildred Allwine,
$500 block of Hawthorne st. N.
w., a clerk in the general &C
counting office, accomplished the
stunt. Receiving "Wimpie" as an
Easter gift, when he could hardly
waddle, she nursed him into his
present state of approaching
duck-adolescence.
"Wimpie" will never see the
roasting pan, Mrs. Allwine said
today. He's to be a household
pet, one of the few fowl to re-
ceive such distinction. And if
he proves too noisy, he'll be given
to some institution with extensive
grounds.
The young fellow is getting
high-hat of late, his adopter re-
Vealed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
3 DUMPS To Be.
LOCATED SOON
BY COUNTY
Prince Georges Will Stop
Throwing of Refuse on
Roadsides, Vacant Lots

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 10.
In an effort to solve Prince
Georges Scounty's refuse problem,
T. Howard Duckett, head of the
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
will designate locations for three
dumps Wednesday, the first
county-governed dumps set up.
The dumps will be available to
all county residents under rules
soon to be adopted.
Their use will eliminate the
common practice of throwing re-
fuse on roadsides and vacant lots,
which is a violation of law pun
ishable in the county police court.
Prince Georges has not been
much affected by the Arlington
county campaign against dumps,
Mr.. Duckett said. Since the
Prince Georges campaign, few
District residents haul trash into
Maryland, fearing arrest.
County residents are the most
fragrant offenders, especially
those in towns that have no col
lection system. The locations of
first trio of dumps are to be de-
cided upon before a meeting of
the community council Wednes-
day at the Masonic Hall here,
where Mr.. Duckett is to make his
report.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Ken Murray
Says:
WELCOME SHRINERs

WELCOME SHR1NERS
Now that Washington will be
the Mecca for all you Shine
boys, this week, we naturally
don't expect anything of a
serious nature to come out of
the Capital. No, sir! The Red
Fee now supersedeS the Blue
Eagle.
Here's hoping that the weather
man has been bribed to turn on
cooler breezes than he did when
you were here in 1928. "ThoSe
were the days that fried mems
SOleS.'
Of course, you aren't the first
big delegation that has visited
Washington since the Democrats
got in, but you're one of the
very few that didn't want some
thing from Uncle Sam.
AND REMEMBER:
It's remarkable, how the
Shriners can create such a hot
time. with only 80 degrees.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
14-Year-Old Girl
Wins Scholarship

A four-year scholarship at the
Immaculate Conception Academy
has been won by Helen Claire
Frye, 14-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy j. Frye, 5000
block Eighteenth st. N. E., the
academy announced today. The
prize had been sought by 152
contestants.
An honor student in this years
graduating class at st. Anthony's
School in Brookland, Miss Frye
is also a talented pianist.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Policeman Injured
When Hit by Auto

Patrick j. O'SulIvan, Traffic
Bureau policeman, received slight
injuries yesterday when knocked
from his motorcycle at Sixth and
K SITS. N. E. Chester Wallace,
colored, 80, of the 1900 block of
Irving st. N. w., said to be the
driver of the car which struck
Officer O'Sullivan, was charged
with reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
CARL|N, SMITH
HEAD RIVAL
FACTIONS
Party Committee Split on
Recommendations for
Postmaster Job

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June TO-
A Observation-Disclosures fight
between the political factions
headed by Representative Howard
w. Smith and Charles c. Carlin,
jr., is in store for Alexandrians
in the August primary as the two
groups battle for control of the
Democratic city committee.
TWenty-four candidates have
been entered for the twelve com.
mittee seats in the six election
wards. Political observers divide
the number just about evenly be-
tween the two factions.
Many File Late
Many of the candidates Slipped
in Friday as the deadline neared'
and several came in just a few
hours before the barriers went
down at midnight.
A definite split in the Demo
cratic committee developed last
January when it divided on rec
concentrations for new post
master. The fight for the post
office job was between j. Owen
Lynch and C. C. Carlin, jr., both
members of the committee and
the latter its chairman. Mr..
Lynch was appointed with the aid
of Representative Howard w.
Smith.
Carlin supporters were incensed
by the appointment of Mr..
Lynch, since it had been gener-
ally understood that Representa-
tive Smith would await the newly
elected committees recommends
ton and thereby afford Alex
andrians an unofficial referen-
dunn on the issue.
Both Sides Prepare
Since Mr.. Lynch's appointment
both factions have been lining
up their candidates for the six
election wards and indications
point to an interesting fight in
electing two committeeman for
each of the six wards.
The first, fourth and fifth
wards lead with five candidates
each, while the sixth has four
entered. The third ward presents
three candidates and the second
is the lone ward with only two
candidates.
Only five of the present mem
bers of the committee are seeking
reelection. They are Charles
Davis in the first, Walter Cline
in the third, DR.. o. A. Ryder in
the fourth, and Charles Burgess
and William Sellers in the sixth.
List of Candidates
Candidates entered by wards
are as follows:
First - DR.. Edward German,
George Beach, Jack Howard,
Charles Davis and Armistead
Boothe.
Second-C. C. Lamond, jr., and
Powell Roberts.
Third-C. C. Carlin, jr., j. Will
fred Robinson and Walter Cline.
Fourth-Dr. o. A. Ryder, DR..
Carl T. Dreifus, Robert Duncan,
R. Samuel Luckett and A. E.
Burns.
Fifth-Richard Ruffner, Louis
DeMoll, Joseph H. Kretschmer,
Orlando H. Kirk and Joseph
Everly.
Sixth - Charles Burgess, Will
liam Sellers, Alan Prosise and
Arthur Campbell.
State Posts Involved
The only other candidates to
be voted on in Alexandria in the
primary are those for the State
senate and the house Of delegates.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
CONCoRDs CONQUER

Concord A. C. scored a 80
victory over Germantown nine
yesterday in a well-played game
at Germantown.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
JUSTIN MILLER
HITS JUVENILE
SYSTEM HERE
Assistant Attorney General
Calls D. C. Control Methods
Relic of Dark Ages

This is the first of a series
of three articles on juvenile de-
hnQuency in the District OF
Columbia, as related to the gen.
eral problem OF crime and
crime prevention, based on
talks 1Uith acknowledged Gu-
thoritieS.
BY RICHARD r. BAKER
"The Juvenile Court system
of the District of Columbia is
primitive in its methods and its
level is the approximate aver
age of any State in the COun-
try"
Members and guests of the
Inquirendo Societ.', an organiza-
ton devoted to earnest and scien-
tific discussions of important
questions, were startled at this
assertion of the speaker, an &C
knowledged authority on the sub
ject and nationally known as a
profound student of legal reform.
Based on Wide Study
It was Justin Miller, Assistant
United States Attorney General
and former dean of Duke Uni
versity Law School, who made the
astounding statement.
It was not his experience as, a
law school dean, nor entirely his
experience as an Assistant Attor'
ney General, on which he based
his remark, however, but rather
knowledge acquired as the chair
man for a number of years of the
active committee on juvenile
courts of the bar association OF
California, where the juvenile
problem had been brought as
near to a solution as in any State
of the country.
In a subsequent interview, with
the preliminary explanation that
his remarks were not intended as
criticism of the administrative
system of the local court, but
rather as pointing out the need
for statutory change and pro-
cedural revision, he elaborated on
the subject:
POSSIBLY 1 should be more
reticent in this regard in view
of the fact that, having lived
here less than a year, I am a
company I've newcomer. But
some of the ShOrtcOming of the
juvenile laws of the District are
SO obvious that they cannot fail
to be noticed.
REFORMATION Is AIM
'1n the first place we must
understand that juvenile is
person, who, by reason of his
youth, cannot form the inten-
ton to commit a crime, and in
that respect juvenile OffenSeS
differ from all others. 1t natur-
ally follows from the older Of
fender-action in his case
should be directed toward re-
formation and correction rather
than punitive aggressiveness as
is the general result of the
operation of the present law.
Juvenile delinquency is al
most invariably the result of
lack of parental control. Mod.
ern juvenile courts attempt to
supply this control without i'm
posing punishmentS on the
juvenile defendants that de-
strOy the possibility of reform.
SCHOOL DEPRECATED
at cannot be denied that the
National Industrial Training
School, where are sent most of
the juvenile "repeaters", is not
the best means of retaining a
juvenile delinquent, and in
States where the question has
been given proper study, other
methods of exercising control
over such cases have been en-
plOyed.
Primarily, it is considered
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Mitchell HOnOred
By WilberfOrce i.

Representative Arthur w. Nit
chell CD, of Chicago, the only
negro member of Congress, will be
given the honorary degree of
doctor of laws when he delivers
the annual commencement ad-
dress at Wilberforce University on
Thursday. Representative Mitchell
formerly taught at the institution.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Split From Rome

Many people mistakingly refer
to the Church as the Greek Cath
olic Church. Actually the term
Greek Catholic embraces eight
'Uniat' sects which, as part of the
Orthodox Church, split from
Rome in the Eleventh century
but have since returned to the
fold of the Papacy and recognize
the Holy See."
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
MEANS
Of ELECT|NG
POPE DOUBTED
Catholic University Dean Is
SkeptiCaI of Reported Move
for Oriental Unity

Reports of an impending lex
tensive reform" in the election of
Popes which would result in
unity of the Catholic Church and
it's so-called Oriental branches
were discounted today by the Rev.
DR.. Patrick j. Healy, dean of the
College of Sacred Science at Cath
Ollie University and internationally
recognized authority on church
history.
DR.. Healy declared:
II seriously doubt the anthem
ITCHY of such dispatches. Ii
such a move is contemplated, it
is news to me. There has been
no announcement from the
Vatican in this regard. Rest
assured that the Pope will ad-
wise the world when, as and If
such a decision is made"
ENTIRELY POSSIBLE"
DR.. Healy made it clear, how
ever, that a reform of this char
acter is entirely possible" and
well within thep overs of the
Pontiff," even though it might
necessitate an enlargement in the
College of Cardinals. He ex.
planned:
"The Pope is not restricted by
canon law in the choice of
cardinals. He is free both as to
number and qualifications Of his
selection, except that he must
observe the edict of 1918 which
provides that all cardinals must
be duly ordained priests. Incl
dentally the last prince of the
Church who was not priest
was Cardinal Mertel who died in
1899 during the pontificate of
Pope Leo, XIII.
"As matter of practice
though, 70 has been the maxi
mum number of cardinals since
this total was fixed by Pope
SixtuS V who ruled the
Church from 1885 to 1890. This
number was set in view of the
fact that Moses chose 70 wise
men to assist him in the gov
eminent of Israeli
The cardinals elect the Pope in
a "conclave" or secret meeting
during which communication in
any form with the outside worlc
is forbidden under pain of excom
munication, DR.. Healy set forth
The "conclave" of the College
of Cardinals was instituted in
1911, when the election which
named Gregory K had lasted al
most three years.
Up to 1922 the "conclave" was
always called for the eleventh day
following the death of a Pope, DR.
Healy pointed out. Since that
time, he added, the fifteenth day
has been the rule in order that
American and other cardinals dis
tant from Rome might attend.
D. Healy attempted to clear
away popular misconception re
garding the Oriental" branches
of the Catholic Church, the
Greek Catholic and the Orthodox
Catholic churches. He said:
THE Orthodox Church ceased
to recognize the Pope and split
from Rome in the Eleventh cen
fury, principally as a result OF
the Greek emperors insisting on
the naming of patriarchs at Con
stantinople. At that time the Of
ficial title of the church was The
Holy, Catholic and Orthodox
Church.
Split From Rome
Many people mistakingly refer
to the Church as the Greek Cath
Ollie Church. Actually the term
Greek Catholic embraces eight
'Uniat' sects which, as part of the
Orthodox Church, split from
Rome in the Eleventh century
but have since returned to the
fold of the Papacy and recognize
the Holy See."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

cided to copy Noel Coward's tao
tics after seeing him in '"The
Scoundrel," are only succeeding in
making themselves look superbly
SILLY. They try to ape towards
brusque, Indifferent manner, but
they cawn't do it, my dears. That
attitude comes, only from real
worldly experience, and not from
beer-gardening around the Cities,
and making Chicago once a year.
No infant under thirty years can
pull off the Coward stuff success
fully, because all men under thirty
are still in the embryo stage. 1t
takes 'em until they are thirty to
find out that they don't know any
thing about women after all, and
it takes 'em from thirty to fifty
to find out that there are always
some women who defy understand
ing. Remember, even Coward
found ONE he couldn't untangle,
and boy oh boy, he was so
shocked that he started off to chase
her and marry her. Ha! "a lot
of the Twin City sheiks, who think
they know it all at the short-pants
age of twenty-one, will fuss and
fume and say Pm talking through
my hat. Well, even if I am, it's
my column, amt it?)