davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
NATIONAL FOREST SERVICE
ASKS FOR LARGE SUMS

WASHINGTON, June 3 =
Applications for allotment of nearly
$16,OoO,OOO in work relief funds were
announced by the division of appli-
cations and information today.
The principal request was from
the forest service of the department
of agriculture which asked $156, $685.
600 for a foreStation program to
apply to every state except Rhode
Island, and including Alaska and
Puerto Rico.
The forest service program con-
templates extensive improvement
and development of national for
ests and similar areas, including fire
protection work, shelter belt plant
ing, improvement of recreation
facilities, replanting and control of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Pension For Blind
Faces Difficulties
Can't Be Paid Unless Voters APP
prove Exceeding 40-Mill
Limit

OLYMPIA, June 4 Pen
sions for blind persons and firemen,
provided by the 1885 legislature, are
all well and good, but counties and
cities cannot pay them without an
election if the expense forces them
to exceed the 40-mill limit law, At
torney General G. w. Hamilton has
ruled.
Only by a three-fifths majority,
at an election polling at least half
the number of voters as voted at the
last governors election, can the
limit be exceeded. Opinions here
were that it would be difficult to get
that many voters out on compare
lively minor question such as pen
sions and still harder to amaSs a
three-fifth majority to raise money
for them.
Levy May Be Illegal
County commissioners can grant
500 or more a quarter to all blind
persons, the legislature provided. It
also made mandatory a levy Of one
fifth of a mill to pay the pensions.
The attorney general held, however,
the mandatory element was illegal
If it forced them to exceed their tax
limit of 10 mills.
He suggested pensions could be
paid out Of the county current ex-
pense fund this year, If enough
money were available. A regular
blind pension fund cannot be Gre
ated until next fall when a tax levy
can be made.
Can't Exceed Limit
The same difficulties stand in the
way Of firemen's pensions author
lied by the legislature. Cities can
pay them, but they cannot exceed
their 15-mill limit without a vote Of
the people. The law permitted them
to levy not more than one mill.
Firemen who have served 20 years
or more and are SIS years old, or
who served Is years as a member OF
a regular fire department. are ELI
gible for pensions if the city pen
sion board approves his retirement.
The mayor, clerk, three members of
the city council, and six firemen
comprise the board. The pension
may be SO per cent of the fireman's
salary at the time he retired.
The act also provided for disahil-
ity pensions and $1,000 grant to
beneficiaries on death OF the fire
man.
To finance the pensions, SIS per
cent of all money received by the
state from fire insurance premiums
would be diverted into the state
pension fund for distribution to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

cities. Up to per cent of the fire
mans monthly salary also would go
into the pot.
Can Work without Pay
Although Governor Martin We
toed the $4,000 appropriation for
the legislative probe committee Of
the VERA, he did not veto the
measure creating the committee.
Rep. Thomas E. Smith, King, on be-
half of the committee, asked the
attorney general what the status of
the group was. He was informed
the committee was operative, pro-
vided it didn't cost the state any
thing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Church Groups
Meet At Pateros
Representatives From Every Sun
day School In County Hold
Educational Conference

More than 100 persons attended
the Okanogan county council of
Christian education convention held
at Pateros Monday. Every Sunday
school in the county was represent
ed and pastors from all county COM
munities were present.
Miss Gertrude APPEL, general secre-
tary of the state council of churches
and Christian education, and Miss
Edith Gillette, state Baptist director
of children's work, discussed the
problems of the Sunday school,
church and the youth of today.
The Conconully group won the
banner for the largest number OF
points, based on attendance and
number of miles Travelled. The con-
vention will be held at Tonasket
next year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

(subscribe To The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
NESPELEM NEWS
Go To Hospital


-Four patients were taken to the
government Indian hospital at Ia
coma Tuesday morning by Miss
Jeanne Jones, resident nurse at the
agency. Janice Andrews and Mrs.
Jesse Chapman were taken to the
tuberculosis ward. Mrs. James
Quiltanenock and Mrs. Louis Peone
will undergo operations.
To Okanogan
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Garrett, Mrs.
Harold Churchill and Dick Kinkaid
made a business trip to Omak and
Okanogan Wednesday.
Drive To Soap Lake
DR.. F. o. Hudnutt and Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. OFT motored to Soap Lake
Thursday, returning the same DAY.
Makes Business Trip
j. M. Koontz was a business Wis
itor at. Okanogan Wednesday.
Visit At Agency
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow and children,
Janice and Mac, of Oakdale, were
visitors at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Palmer last week.
Drive To OkanOgan
Earl DeCamp and son Junior, and
Edward Beggs motored to Okanogan
Wednesday.
Visit In Nespelem
Loren Hatcher and three other
students from WhitWorth college
visited in Nespelem Friday on their
way to their homes in Omak.
Here From Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Taylor and
Miss r. G. Bagley of Seattle were
guests over the weekend at the
Harvey K. Meyer home.
Visits On Coast
Mrs Helen Foyle spent two Gays
in Seattle last week.
Buys Pool Hall
Jack Lowe, formerly of lnchelium,
has purchased the pool hall from the
Hunter brothers. Mrs. Lowe and
daughter, Shirley, joined him here
last week, where they will make
their home.
Visit AT Nespelem
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiaam OF
Cedonia, Washington, visited Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Johnson
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

insect and plant pests.
The work could be started almost
Immediately, the forest service re-
ported under present trained per-
sonnet and would draw workers
from relief rolls in every area. No
breakdown of the work by states was
supplied.
The war department filed q re-
quest for $3,475 600 for eight flood
control projects.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
SHEEP KILLED BY TRUCK

TONASKET- Twenty-Five head
of sheep belonging to Lee Frank &
Ross of Riverside were killed Tues
day, when the logging truck belong
in to Willis Barker of Omak, crash
ed into them on the Bonaparte
grade. Several Spanish shepherd
ers were with the flock.
The estimated damage amounts to
5000.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

should directly and indirectly en-
ploy 10000 of our citizens for a
number of years. The project,
when completed, will double the
population of the Northwest and
create vast home market for our
people. Every community in the
Northwest will feel the beneficial
effects of this empire building pro-
ject."
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
RECORD NUISANCE KILL

OLYMPIA, June 3 = Federal and
state support of predatory animal
hunters has made life hard for
Washington coyotes and bobcats.
During April, records showed, more
unwanted animals were killed than
during any month on record. Vic
tins included 1852 coyotes, Is bob
cats.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
FALL DIsLOCATEs ELBOW

DISAUTEL-C Cecilia Louie fell
from a horse Sunday dislocating
her elbow. She went to the Mills
hospital where it was put in place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
Parents Contribute To Delinquency Of
 12-Year Old Child
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lne ASSOCldteu IIeSS)
 SPARKS, Nevada, Sept. 9, A man and woman who allegedly ad- mitted knowledge of number of criminal attacks upon their 12 year old daughter were under six months jail sentence today as the girl await ed certain death which authorities believed would attend impending child birth.
 It was thought an operation would be fatal. Mir. and Mrs. Schiveley, the parents were sentenced to mon ths in jail after testimony indicat- ing they had encouraged their daugh ter's delinquency had been submit ted to Justice Francis Cunningham.
 Two men are under arrest on crim ial attack charges, and a third is be- ing sought.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
Catholic Priests To
 Stop, Look, Listen,
 In Nazi Germany
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept. 9, - An earnest appeal to Catholic priests to stop, look and listen" before acting or speaking, as they are being watch ed for material to be used against the church, was issued by Roman Catholic Bishops.
 A letter signed by Johannes Car dinal Bertram made clear that pre- lates are attempting to give the Nazis as few opportunities as poss- ible to attack the church. Priests were asked to preach fundamental truths avoiding references to poli- tical affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

That the merchants of your city progressive and have forward vision.
 These merchants advertise knowing that advertised goods are the backbone of profitable business.
 You should read the advertisements to find where, when and what to buy
 You should not handicap yourself by buying from dis tant cities Buying away from home is costly, you not see what you buy and the merchandise sometimes not represented.
 You can buy advertised merchandise in your home city, goods that you before buying end if not represented the matter be easily adjusted at home
 The merchants of your city carry large stocks of able merchandise Read the advertisements and then buy where the best buys
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
TO MY NOME CUSTOMERS !

I will reach Nome September 11th, representing the following houses Hills Bros. Coffee, Alaska Distrib- utOrs of Imperial Candy Company, A. Magnana Company, National Bis cult Company, and the Consolidated Dairy Products Company.
 JOE MEHERIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
THE JAP EMPEROR'S PEACE PRIZE

That disturbance because American wag cartooned the emperor of Japan grew of the difference in American and Japanese psychology They always say the west does not understand them One difference s the Japanese take themselves seriously and Americans to the opposite extreme few episodes like this, in which the Japanese emperor pictured ricksha hauling the Nobel peace prize are liable disturb the tradition that their ruling house came down from heaven Already it has sort of Santa Claus standing with educated Japanese The marists Japan who made the biggest noise this are perhaps just as sensitive the irony being awarded peace prize It is grim joke
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
Italian Minister
 Objects Arrests
 Of Consular Men
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 ADDS ABABA, Sept. 9, - Ital- ian Minister Liugi Gigliucco an nounced Sunday that he has pro- tested to the Ethiopian foreign min- iSter against a series of arrests and annoyances allegedly suffered by employees of consulates of Italy
 The Minister the previous day called all Italian consuls to gather in Addis Ababa, a move interpreted in many quarters as a prelude to eventual evacuation and war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
Striking Sailors
 In San Francisco
 Withdraw Tickets
fBy The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g, - Striking sailors withdrew their picketS from the Dollar Liners Pres ident Pierce and President Coolid- ge Sunday, after one day strike,
 Loading of the liners immediate ly recommended. The freighter Ia coma was also released from the strike lines, but six ships, the Golden State, West MahWah; Point Ancha: Iowan; Manukai; and Point Clear, remained strike bound in coast ports.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-09
FOR SALE

One Delta" scroll saw with motor. One complete safety fue. NEW One brass bedstead
 One table lamp. Inquire Nome Lum Der Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
A WOn1an;S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ueve She typides the business lead
Or Of the future, who viii seek 70
make the earth a safe place Tor
humans as well as for stocks and
bonds.
Here Is another pertinent fact
about Miss Roche. Her education
was not wholly academic. nor was
it obtained from executive experience
alone. she spent years in social
service work, finding out about men,.
women and children. She studied
the individual first and later con-
Quoted her business 20 ct his needs.
All men could profit from the
method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ATTORNEY SHAW AGAIN
FACES GIRLS CHARGES
Surety Of Peace Affidavit to Be
Heard Next Friday.

The difficulties between Miss Vir-
cin.a Dunn. "a. Barton Hotel, and
Lawrence Shaw, local attorney, will
reach another stage next Friday
when a surety Of peace affidavit
against Mr.. shaw VIII be heard in
the Justice Of Peace Court Of John
p Manning.
Miss Dunn swore out the warrant
against Mr.. Shaw yesterday, charg-
ing that she was afraid he might do
her bodily harm. Mr.. Shaw was re-
leased upon his own recognizance.
Mr.. Shaw was arrested on assault
and battery charges late Tuesday b.
police who charge that he severely
beat Miss Dunn and her male COM
panion at Capitol-av and Washing
ton-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

MISS JOSEPHINE ROCHE. as
VI slstaut secretary n the treas
urv. has been ap-iv named the ma
tons No I Business woman.
Few arc the male employers who
have demonstrated the wisdom.
social vision and downright good
sense which have made Miss Roche
famous. When The coal mining D-s--
ness was in the d0.f-lms her ROCKY
Mountain FiI CO. became prosper
Gus. ste achieved success bF a
simple process exercising het
humanitarian impulses 20 discover.
r-- what was wrong with sales blt
what m.rht lc WRONG with tne WorS-
iur conditions % The men WHO pro-
c1-cl what she had 20 sc.L
Did josephine Roche SO IN ma
h0zanv-paucIrd remo-eness while
coal was being dug from her
Colorado car-h2 She did not She
became friend and counselor 70 her
emp.0re she raised wages when
everybody else lowered them, she
encouraged -lr organization % labor
unions among her workers. and thus
compelled -he trust and affection Of
the men and their families.
W- live and learn Sometimes
Slowly and reluctantly. bat uOncthe-
lre irrlv So now we are be-
ginning 10 understand that tho
methods NJ Miss Roche are The only
orcs rs give ms success. The goose
that lays tho golden egg is not Big
Business as we So often hear. but
The great consuming public which
tyvs what Big Business produces.
k1d the title goose Gems an apt
one. since that public has been con-
tent for 50 long "a create the
wealth which others appropriated.
Miss Roche has realized this Tor
= long time That's why she's a
good business woman. I like 10 be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

SCOTTIE led his blind master, MI. Duckett, through successful
years i'm four universities. Kansas. Nebraska, Chicago and Columbia.
When ar Duckett received his master Of arts degree from Columbia, IN
1882. Sc0ttie was given honorable mention. and on the following day
was awarded the medal Of honor by the New York Administration
Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

=. Through the early mist Of that same morn
ing, Tarzan of the Apes was swinging ~northward,
content that he had provided proper care for the
i'll Obroski. the movie Lion Man" who was his
exact double. Soon Tarzan caught the scent spoor
of men-Tarmangani, white men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

When he saw Orman and West, he dropped
down from the trees and approached. them.
Look" West exclaimed. "Obroski!" cried Orman;
rs it really you, Obroski?" He stepped closer
and touched Tarzan's SHOULDER. What did you
think I was-a ghost?" said Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
IN REC. o. s FAT. oef.
BY BlOsser
BY Hamlin

Orman laughed alphabetically, for indeed he
had believed that Obroski was dead, and that
this was his ghost. Now he accepted Tarzan as
Obroski. Nor did Tarzan enlighten him. HIS
mind was intent now on the rescue Of Rhonda ana
Naomi. a prodigious task even for him!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28

be taken before the U. S. Supreme Court,
is issued at the moment when the Anal
gamated Association lodges are preparing
strike and are carrying through an or
ganization drive The decision is timed to
enforce the company union in the entire
steel industry and to hamper the building
of the A. F. of L. union and its strike prep
arations. The decision is designed also, to
influence the new legislation regarding
N.R.A. and to legalize, even more than at
present, the activities of the company
unions.
The sections of the decision which back
the company union have as a precedent
the decisions of President Roosevelt which
legalized the company unions in the auto
industry by means of the merit" clause
Under section IA itself, as in auto and
rubber, elections" have been framed to
favor company unions,
The current decision of the federal
court still more openly and brazenly sup
ports the fascist company controlled
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
Mass Violations

WHILE the anti-strike injunction of the
" open fascist, Justice Gothic, is being
appealed to higher court, the injunction
against the Ohrbach strikers, limiting
picketing to two persons, is being smashed
by mass violations.
Mass picket demonstrations, especially
over each week end, are breaking the Ohr-
bach injunction, and most of those arrested
were dismissed.
The injunction issued by Gothic goes
even farther than the Ohrbach injunction,
prohibiting white collar workers from pick
citing altogether or fighting for union rec
ognition.
The joint Board of the Dress and
Waistmakers' Union rightly declares that
the injunction re-writes the constitution,
suppresses the right to strike and to picket.
THE decision, in attacking the rights of
any group of workers to peaceably picket,
is attacking the rights of all workers
everywhere" the union states. 1.-THE
learned justice seems to feel that under
paid and overworked salespeople are so
that they must be denied rights
freely granted dressmakers, locomotive en-
gineers, elevator operators and other
skilled crafts"
The injunction of Gothic strikes at the
right of all white collar workers to or
game, strike and picket 1t must be
smashed by mass violations, by mass pick
citing, and by the united protest of all New
York labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
The Daily in Strikes


THE recent elevator mems strike in New
York was a tremendous opportunity
for the Daily Worker to prove to the work
ers that it is the only reliable and trust
worthy guide in their struggles for better
wages and conditions.
Certainly, the Daily Worker was the
only paper that unqualfedly supported the
strike.
More the Daily Worker gave excellent
and concrete advice to the men on how to
guarantee their victory. If properly dis
tributed the special 100000 copy strike
edition might have played decisive role
in warning the men against the maneuvers
of Bambrick
And yet the New York Communist
Party district in its report on the Daily
Worker circulation drive must state that
while $4,000 copies were distributed, mo
arrangements were made to follow up the
meetings held by the elevator strikers
The New York district emphasizes the
lesson that when workers are on strike
or preparing strike that this is precisely
the time to reach them with our paper.'
More energy, more skill, and more
steady work in bringing the Daily Worker
to the massesi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
Liberal Press Masks It's
Anti Working Class Stand
East Carnegie, Pa

East OdrHegle, ia,
Comrade Editor:
Although w. r. Hearst Is IN
doubtedly the spokesman for Hitler
and his type of fascism in the U.
S. A, we must not neglect to expose
the so-called liberal newspapers,
which in their insidious way are
just as reactionary and anti-labor
as Dirty Willie and his fascist
thugs.
Hearst is definitely out and out
fascist, and is easily recognizable as
such by all haters Of fascism and
its terrorism of the workers. How
ever, such liberal papers as the
Scripps -Howard chain, which claim
to present both Sides" are often
bought by workers on the theory
that it is "fairer," or mot so bad
as Hearst"
The freedom of the press is guar
anteed just as long as one writes
on abstract subjects, such as the
Mellon intere sts," the steel
Trust" etc. But the moment any
criticism is specifically directed
against the big advertisers of the
papers, then the sham of free
speech is exposed.
No worker should support any
capitalist paper. There are no half
way, liberal newspapers. They are
all working class because they
are capitalist papers. G. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
The WeirtOn Decision

THE ruling of Federal Judge John Nield
that Section IA of the N.R.A. is I'M
constitutional openly upholds the Weirton
company union and attacks the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers. The Weirton case is accepted
as test case, which will have a bearing
on all industries.
Nields, denying the governments ap-
plication for an injunction, puts the ap-
proval of the federal circuit court on the
firing and blacklist, strikebreaking ter
ror, put through by the company union in
the Weirton plant. "The plans of employee
representation at the defendants plants
proved effective and satisfactory" said the
federal judge. 'Tn all respects it com
lies with the provisions of section IA of
re N.R.A."
The decision of Judge Nield, which will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
A Victory

THE State Senate Of New Mexico has
just defeated criminal syndicalism
bill aimed against the Communist Party
and all labor organizations.
The defeat was due directly to the
vigorous protest aroused by the Commu-
mist Party. Many labor unions, and other
workers and liberal organizations sent
delegates to protest the measure.
Similar mass protest can defeat the "se-
dition" and criminal syndicalist laws now
being struggled through in at least seven
legislatures.
Vigilance and action in every state is
necessary to block these reactionary meas
ures!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28

A MOST damaging Indictment of the
IA Roosevelt NR.A is the latest report
of the NR.A. itself.
In its survey of the past two years,
the N.R.A. research bureau reports that
while payrolls in December 1884, were
only about so per cent of the total in 1926,
dividends and interest were $50 per cent
of the totals in 1926"
That is to say: wages have been cut in
half; profits have been more than doubled.
Commenting on Roosevelt's promise to
raise buying power, the report claims that
purchasing power remained constant"
an obvious untruth when one considers
that the cost of living has risen more than
ten per cent since Roosevelt took oficel
The 200 biggest Wall Street corpora
tons reaped a $3.50, 100000 profit in 1884
compared with half of that in 1888, and
only S10O,000O0O in 1892. Four hundred
per cent profit increase in two years! The
N.R.A. has not been at all bad-for Wall
Street.
NR.A. has gouged these profits from
the payrolls of American labor The charge
of the Communist Party has been proven
correct-the purpose of NR.A. from the
beginning was to reapportion the coun-
try's income so as to increase profits at the
expense of wages.