davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20

pealed by the government is Of
even broader scope. It is the ruling
of Judge Grubb in the federal dis
trict court of Alabama that the
Tennessee Valley Authority. nor
any other arm Of the federal gov
eminent, has no right to compete
with private business. The IVA
has been busy making contracts to
sell power from the government
dams ON the Tennessee river, IN
several state. Judge Grubb ruled
that it had no right to build dams
except to improve navigation, and
could generate power only as an In
cident to that right. This ruling,
if upheld by the supreme court,
would put an end to President
Roosevelt,s "yardstick" plan OF
making the cost Of power generated
by the IVA a measure by which TO
control electric rates everywhere.
Lawyers here who usually guess
pretty closely how the supreme
court will decide think that its de-
cisions in these cases will put q
pretty tight curb on MIRA and
IVA. There is decidedly jittery
feeling apparent in administration
circles, especially among the ardent
young reformers who have had q
hand in shaping these projects and
selling" them to the nation.
Some of the young men are COM
planning bitterly that the president
has let them down, by not putting
all of his influence behind their en-
tire program.
The fact seems to be that Mr..
Roosevelt is trying to consolidate
his position for the presidential
election of 1896, and to regain some
of the ground he lost by reason
of giving the social reformers and
radicals too much leeway. He is
much more concerned with ecOno-
mic recovery than with social re-
form, just now; for it is becoming
increasingly clear that it is to the
conservatives and the lberal-con-
servatives that he must look for his
main support in 1886.
Talk OF Radical Bloc
The radical elements in congress
are also trying to consolidate their
position. There is talk about a
radical block" but that doesn't
mean much, as there are so many
types of radicals, not two of whom
seem to agree on more than one or
two things. The feeling grows,
here, however, that a third-party is
certain, with support from elements
represented by such men outside of
congress as Upton Sinclair and
Father Coughlin and in congress by
Senators Huey Long and Burton
Wheeler of Montana.
Meantime, legislation is in a state
of chaos. Perhaps by the time this
is printed some compromise be-
tween congress and the president
on the work relief program may be
announced, but as this is written
there is a deadlock over this i'm
portant measure. The social Sc
curity bill is all shot to pieces. The
age pension measure which will be
adopted will match any state $3.50
in providing such pensions, leaving
it up to each state to take the ini-
tiative. The unemployment in
surance feature Of the bill does not
now seem to have chance Of pas
sage this session.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
WILL PROMOTE BUILDING

F interest this community is the that recent
" changes the requirements under the National Housing Act
have made possible for practically all banks and other financial
make loans under the for both modern
zaton and the construction of homes
This wide of credits by the Federal Housing Admins
on should speed the building and improvement Of homes
crease employment and promote industry.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Second Grade

Second Grade
Last Tuesday the third grade had
a play. It was saint George and
the Dragon" The fourth grade
came in and watched u.s. We were
dressed in funny things.
Mary Lou Caldwell
Last week Agnes Andrews came
back to school. She had her tonsils
out. Alice Marion was absent,
too, and she came back Monday
morning. Myrtle Anthony
Lloyd and Bernice Norton have
the measles. Robert Caldwell
Every day we have spelling con-
test. The Busy Bees are having it..
Myrtle and Ella Jean have been up
four times. David, Maurice, Betty
and Peggy have been up once.
Dolores Duffy
Eleven people were absent Mon
day. We are going from "A" to ~"
in big spelling contest.
Maurice Robertson
We painted Dutch windmills.
There was a man flying a kite.
Billy Wiley
The best pictures of the Dutch
boys were put up. Peggy Bittrick
Last week when we went down to
wash, We saw bat in the hall.
Jean Trexler
We might act out Columbus and
His Son, Diego" If we write our
plays good enough.
Katherine Frances
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
AN ADVANCING COMMUNITY

large favorable for incorporation Saturday Nespeem
ID recorded decision take place among the progressive
small towns of the
The past year has brought growth and development to this
mny but effective municipal organization needed
able take advantage of opportunities that being
presented
Nespe days and period isolation have been ended
by the building of the Grand Coulee DAM Roads being
ucte school building will be erected and with local
operation made possible by incorporation this community will de-
eo rapidly during the few months and will attract
residents.
While the need for incorporation has been acute in
months Nespeem community and organized local
will be this advantage long after the construc
ton of the dam is completed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20

above $40 pounds, charged at the
rate of "a cents per pound. Maxi-
mum length OF packages allowable.
"a inches.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule of services:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Sunday night service 1880 p. m.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20

substitutes IOr nlgn ScnOOl: James
az, Tewa Talket.
The eighth grade has been taking
tests this week.
For geography, the eighth grade
has been studying the Dark Con-
tinent, Africa. Mr. Schneider has
promised to show them some scenes
which he took while he was living
in Africa.
They are also covering their texts
rapidly so as to begin review for
their state examinations.
In one of Miss Everson'S test
papers on English, the opposite of
"lion" was given Human being"
We often wonder if it is not.
Mrs. Raymond Williams, is absent
from the school on account of sick
ness. Miss McLarney is handling
her room.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SALES GAIN SHOWN
BY SEARS, ROEBUCK
Volume for Eighth Period
Climbs 1872 Per Cent Above
Level of Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 16-Sears
Roebuck & Co. today reported sales
for the eighth period, August IA tc
September 10, increased 1872 per cent
over sales for the corresponding period
last year and were greater than sales
for the seventh period this year. For
the first eight periods, January 80 to
September 10, sales were 25 per cent
greater than during the correspond
ing period in 1884.
Eighth-period sales in 1885 totaled
s27,9l3, SOP, compared with $23 3,609,-
935 last year and s24,587,644 the
seventh period this year. For the
eight periods this year sales totaled
$230,6 .450, compared with $l84,-
533,551 the 1884 corresponding period
Searsint. Ltd, has been organized
In London to distribute products of
Sears International, Inc, in the
United Kingdom and Ireland, George
F. Dixon, president of Sears Inter
national, announced today on his re-
turn from trip in Europe.
The new company, financed en-
tirely by British capital and operated
exclusively by British business men,
he said, would have no financial con-
nection with Sears, Roebuck g. Co.,
but will utilize its own dealer organi-
zation to distribute Sears merchan-
disc under its own franchise.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
PRICES IRREGULAR
ONPRODUCE MART
CantaIoupes and Pears
Weak-Live Poultry VAL
ueS Also Decline.

Quotations were slightly irregular on
the Washington produce market today.
Cantaloupes and pears were weak
spots in the fruits and vegetable di-
visions. Eggs were barely steady with
moderate supplies moving slowly.
Weakness in live poultry brought a
2-cent decline in Spring chickens and
Plymouth Rocks.
The summary. with egg and live
poultry prices, furnished by the De-
partment OF Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints t92 score)
2S; tub, 27: l-pound prints go score)
~; tub, 70; l-pound prints $50 score)'
MEATsDBeef f1a2o; veal. 17als;
lamb. 20a2l: pork loins. fresh, 2sa29;
frozen. 27a2s fresh hams. 27a2S; smoked
hams 3oa3l; strip , bacon 34a37' lard
EGGS-Market barely steady at un;
changed prices. Supplies moderate aa sno
moving slowly. Current receipts, 2sa29;
hennery whites, average, 29a3l; fancy.
large. 33a34 Government-graded and
dated white eggs Gneluding grading and
Waf5e'Rt g. s e2trss, mediums. s.; q. s. Stand!
Sfqi LIVE Ears PoUjLT1'RY-Market weak or
Spring chickens and Plymouth ROCKS
moostly > lower. Fowl: Colored. heavy
outh Rocks. average, lsal9; fancy 2ua2l
a few at a premium: mixed colors. x.
Sales in large lots by oriRlnal receiver
up 70 am. today:
Evening star., 1935-09-16
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CONTINUE TO DECLINE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 16.-New
York City bank stocks continued their
downward movement during the last
week. according to records compiled
by Holt, Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues on September 13
amounted to $3.50, ,29l 900, compared
with Sl,554,512, 900 at the close of the
previous week, decrease of s34,221,-
900, or 220 per cent.
The current average yield Of the Is
issues Of 422 per cent compares with
a yield of Alb per cent on September
6. The current market Value is now
l.24 times the known book value
against 1.27 times at the close of the
previous week.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
AUTOPRODUCT|ON
DROPS TO 13,47O
Grams Report Sees LuII as
Sign of Early Model
Changes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, September 16.-
Production Of automobiles and trucks
in the United States and Canada last
week totaled 1910 units, compared
with 34,140 for the week ended Sep
tember 7. according to Grams Reports,
Inc, of this city. A year ago last week
the output was 42,960 units.
Commenting on the automobile in
dustry last week, Grams says:
Production last week represents the
lowest figure for any like period in
1885.
1T clearly indicates that the manu-
featuring of 1885 models soon will be
under way among the companies that
will announce new models at the ma
tional automobile shows and which are
now working on departmental basis
in preparation for the resumption of
assembly line operations in a short
time.
weekly production may drop still
lower before large schedules get under
way"
Evening star., 1935-09-16
INSURANCE SHARES GO
LOWER DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September l6.-Insur-
ance stocks in the New York City
market registered decline during the
last week. according to figures COM
piled by Holt. Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate value of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues
closed the week at $62S, ,923, 900, COM
pared with $685. ,994, GOO at the close
of the previous week. a decrease of
s7,O7l 900, or Ill per cent. The
low for the year, reached on March
IA, was S484,613,O0O.
The current average yield of the 20
issues of 3.2l per cent compares with
yield of 3.18 per cent on September
s. The current market value EQUALS
1.36 times the liquidating value com
pared with l.37 times at the close OF
the previous week.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Advertising Holds
About Even With
Level Year Ago
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September l6.-Adver-
tising lineage in newspapers held an
even keel during August, when COM
pared with August of last year, Adver-
tising Ages analysis indicates.
The total volume of all advertising
carried in the newspapers Of "a cities,
which were measured both in August,
1885, and August, 1884, increased
about l8 per cent this year over last
Iyear. according to the analysis. The
publications measured carried 131,-
l24.895 lines of advertising last month,
compared with l2S,7Sl ,oo7 lines last
year.
Retail lineage went up approximate
" 10 per cent, the August total being
733l9,644 lines, against 7l,908Sll
lines last year.
General lineage also was up from
2O.673,945 lines last year to 2l.37l ,062
lines this year, an increase of about
3.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON.-A weaker tendency prevailed
on the Stock Exchange today influenced
by week end developments OF the Italo-
Abyssinlan situation Prices were lower
due to the absence of support and some
selling. while German bonds and copper
shares were firm exceptions. The market
closed dull.
= PARIS.-Traders were hesitant on the
Bourse today due to the internationa! !
situation and issues again lost part of
their recent gains Rentes along with in :
ternational shares were unsettled while the
Suez issues declined sharply. The closing
BERLIN. predominated on the
Boerse today. forcing prices 10 decline,
The market closed listless
Evening star., 1935-09-16
MARYLAND Tobacco
Prices Are Firm,
Receipts Increase
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, September 16.-The
market for Maryland leaf tobacco
holds very firm on all desirable grades
and values are well maintained at
last weeks levels. Both receipts and
sales show an increase over the pre-
vious week with 1853 hogsheads and
1,430 hogsheads, respectively, leaving
stock in State tobacco warehouses
of 29,671 hogsheads.
While the heavy rains seriously
damaged crops in Southern Maryland
especially st. Marys County, reports
received at the State tobacco ware
house indicate that the crop will ex-
ceed production for the last few years
Evening star., 1935-09-16
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Okla, September 16 LP1.-Base
crude oil prices: Midcontinent area-Okla-
North and North Central Texas, gravity
scale to Sl:03; Gulf Coast; Lauisiana-
West Texas 5Permian Basin). 20 and rs
cents flat.
Texas Panhandle. gravity scales to 81
Salt Greek, Wyoming. gravity scale to 81.
Eastern area = Pennsylvsnia grade
s6TaS seBraSdford -Ailesanyl; 81 same grade in
grade in Eureka lines. 81 81; same grade
In Buckeye lines. S1.52; Corning. S122.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, September 16 R.-
The visible supply of American grain
SHOWS the following changes in
bushels: Wheat increased 4,528.OOO;
corn decreased 1,182,0O0; oats in
creased 4,489,o00: rye increased $685.
600; barley increased 1,454,0O
Evening star., 1935-09-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Str
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK September l6 tP,.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain in DOL.
lars. others IN cents
Great Britain-Demand. 947s: cables
~ p; 60-day bills. 4 g37s France-De-
mand, 659ss; cables. G.59's. Italy-De-
mand. SIS; cables. SIS.
. Demands: Belgium. 1890: Germany
merciaL II 90: Holland. $50: Norway
- 9u; sTe5en: .25:54; Denmark; FL:
1868; Portugal, 4.49l2; Greece. O.94 ?;
Poland 1897: Czechoslovakia. 414lzj
Yugoslavia. 80; Austria. lS91n; Hun
gary, 2y.15n; Rumania, OgO; Argentina
33 Don; Brazil, S.51n; Toxic. 291l;
Shanghai. 80 20. Honskong 81 30; Mexico
99 56I4; New York in Montreal. 100 49,
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Q926 average equals 1O0.)
Miscellaneous Markets.


Additional New York markets Gas COM
piled by the Associated Press;
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed quiet, un-
changed to II lower, December. BLOB;
February. 81 .2n: March. 81 .3b.
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. 2; SO;
Santos No f. SI2-ss Cost and freight Of
ferings included Santos Bourbon 3s and
IS at S05-25. Rio futures closed firm;
sales. 5000. December. 5.04n; May. 5.39;
July, 5.49n. Santos futures firm; sales.
1000. December, s.Osn: March. s,1sb.
steady. unchanged to lower: sales, $3.50
tons. September 2.49b; December. 2.45b;
January. 2.05b; March. 2.06b; May. 2.11b;
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady,
. higher to 2 lower; sales. No; /. standard.
~ contracts. October. IL .c2n; Decem-
Der l14o; January. IL Ash: March, IL 81 ;
MAY .174b: July, 1861. Smoked
RAW HTDE-Futures closed steady. un-
changed to g higher, ,pecembeTs II 5b;
RAW RAW sfIR@Futures sHH8oF closed steady. 4a5
higher; sales. 1850 bales. October,
Is5l2b: December. ] lob: January, 10.
Open marke: quotations (6O-day basis !:
Shanghai steam hlature as per cent seri-
plane 2O-22s. 1.S0n; Canton double extra
"a" lilies. ;42hzn; Japanese special
crack double extra 81 per cent seriplane
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1935-09-16
KennecOtt Earns
81 Gents a Share
During Half Year
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September l6.-Ken-
necott Copper Corp. and subsidiaries
report for the six months ended June
80 net profit Of $3,4l8,097 after de-
probation and Federal taxes but be-
fore depletion. This is equal to 80
cents a share of capital stock and
compares with net profit of s3,888. .409
or SO cents a share in the first half
of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
METAL MARKET.

per firm: electrolytic spot and future
300; export, s.50as55. Tin frmer; SPOT
and nearby. $3.50; future. 4920. iron
80: Buffalo. 1880: Alabama il So
Lead steady; spot. New York, 435a4 40;
East st. Louis. 40. Zinc dull; East St
LOUIS. spot and future. 4 90. ALUMINIUM,
I9.o0a22.0 90. AntImony. spot, is 90.
Quicksilver. $3.50. Wolframite. l5.5Oa
Evening star., 1935-09-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-The
bond market closed irregular with the
general run of speculative issues well
down from their highs or at net losses.
U. S. Governments we're generally
lower. Losses in the Treasury issues
ranged from l-32d to 9-32ds of a point.
Treasury loans had number of de-
clines ranging from 1-32 to 6-32 of a
point. The guaranteed obligations
twere steadier, and Federal Farm
Mortgage BIAS were slightly improved
over Saturdays final quotation.
Rails moved ahead during the fore
noon, but only few of them man.
aged to carry the gains into the late
trading. Bonds of Allegheny Corp,
Southern Railway, Northern Pacific
and International Telephone were
soft.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
ASSETS GAIN SHARPLY.

NEW YORK, September 16 Dr.
Maryland Fund, Inc, an investment
trust, reports gross assets for the
quarter ended August 81, of s2,899, ,054.
This compares with $869,179 at the
end of the previous quarter.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK, September 16 0P.-Revenue
freight carloadinss on railroads reportina
today for week ended September IA in
tluded:
Sept a. week. year
Baltimore k Ohio 46,277 $4,000 40.62G
Evening star., 1935-09-16
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK September 16.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index Of 20
basic commodities today advanced to "a 81
Previous day. 400: week ago. 1880;
month ago 72as: year ago, 6s.@4.
1885. 1894 1888
High 154S 1855 $40
Low - 69.14 56.6l 1887
10OR average EQUALS 100O
Evening star., 1935-09-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
High. Low. Close.

CHICAGO. September 16 UP.-Follow-
Ing is the complete official list OF trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Coil at 1712.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGED
By private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transa actions Today.
Z q : z = v
T r G A S U r Y.

High Low. Close.
Ith AZ 1898 rg 100 l6 1O0i4 10014
Evening star., 1935-09-16
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 16 Pl.-NeW
York Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1935-09-01
D. c. SUM MER PLAY
CENTERS CLOSED
Pools and Fairgrounds Have Rec
ord Season-Cool Weather
Fixes Date.

The Summer Fairgrounds, special
play centers and four swimming pools
under direction of the District Play
ground Department. were closed yes
terday, after a record season, Miss
Sibyl Baker, playground supervisor
announced last night
The pools, closed early because OF
the cool weather which affected at
tendance, were the Monument, George
town, Rosedale and Howard grounds
More than 81 900 persons were ad-
mitted to the monument pool dur
ing the past season. A total of 5,077
children and adults were given swim
ming instructions there.
There are SO municipal Fairgrounds
which will remain open throughout
the year. These are the Blooming
dale. Burroughs, Chevy Chase, Gal
linger. Garfield. Georgetown, Hamil-
ton, Happy Hollow, Hoover, Kenil-
worth Recreation Center, Mitchell
Park, Montrose, New York Avenue
Park View. Phillips, Potomac, Ray
mond. Rosedale, Sherwood, Takoma
Park. Thomson. Twin Oaks, Virginia
Avenue, Banneker Recreation Center
Barry Farms, Cardozo, Howard, Lin
coin, Logan. Monroe, Payne, Rose
Park and Willow Tree Fairgrounds.
The Ida May. Gales Memorial Play
Station is maintained for the benefit
of patients of Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
IndustriaIists Deny
.LabOr's Interests
Conflict With O,Un
Conference Turns
Thumbs DOiCn on
MARKHAM Theory,
Lauds Worker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SILVER BAY, N. Y, August 81
The Eighteenth Annual Conference
on Industrial Relations, closing today,
turned thumbs down on MARKHAM
theory that there exists conflict of
interests between the worker and his
employer.
The consensus among industrial
lists attending the conference was
that the time has come to place en-
phasis on the mutual interests Of the
two classes.
Terming the American worker a
splendid fellow who refuses to ad-
here to the cry of agitators even in
times of distress" Whiting Williams
of Cleveland, Ohio, writer, lecturer,
and industrial relations counselor.
urged manufacturers and business
men in general to do their part in
support of social security. His was
the closing address.
Terming social security one of the
principal problems in the country to-
day, Williams said little consideration
Is given for the presentation OF an
opportunity for a worker to advance.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
ACTIVITY CHARGED
TO HOWARD U. HEARD
Letter by DR.. Miller Expresses
Danger of Institution Becom.
ing Red" Hotbed.

President Mordecai johnson OF
Howard University was charged yes
terday in an open letter addressed by
DR.. Kelly Miller, dean emeritus, with
committing the university to a policy
of radicalism. violently at variance
with the will and purpose Of the
American people who support it."
At the instigation of DR.. Miller,
dean emeritus, and Senator Tydings
of Maryland. the Interior Department
Is investigating alleged communistic
teachings and propaganda at the COL
ored university supported in large
measure by Federal funds.
IF the trustees of Howard Uni
versity and the authorities Of the
Government permit you to go on after
the matter which you proclaim and
justify, the institution would soon de-
generate into a hot bed of radicals
and Communists" Miller said in his
letter.
He had specific reference to a re-
cent newspaper report quoting DR..
johnson as justifying an invitation to
Communists to address the student
body, so as to give them objective
information"
DR.. Miller declared in his letter,
sit is doubly dangerous to let radi-
cal imposters loose upon the easily
excited emotions of the Negro youth
whose minds are already sensitized by
q keen sense of injustice and wrong"
He added: "It would be suicidal for
the race to go back on the Constitu-
tion and the flag which signalize all
they have or can reasonably hope
to be-"
Howard University was founded by
Gen. o. o. Howard, philanthropist,
statesman and patriot. he said, for
the purpose of affording colored youth
higher educational opportunity under
the inspiration of the American flag
and all that it stands for.