davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-23


ture a tax program worked out by
the state tax commission which H.
cludes:
Retention of the business Occupa-
tional tax with revised rates.
Continuation of the public utili-
ties tax, with possible revision or
present schedules.
Increase in the inheritance tax
and imposition of a gift tax.
Upward revision of corporation
filing and license fees.
Enactment of luxury tax on CT
garettes and tobacco products.
ut is estimated that such a pro-
gram will yield upward of $18,5OO:-
600 annually, which, with constant
economy, should prove sufficient, .
the governor declared.
Would Submit Amendment
The governor further asked re-
submission of the two constitutional
amendments which were defeated
in the 1884 election, to open the way
to a graduated income tax and to
the relief of taxes in small homes.
He also urged the legislature to
give thorough consideration to the
proposal of natural resources sew
erance tax, which will be submit
ted by the tax commission, which he
said was more of a conservation
than revenue producing measure.
Principal demands listed by the
governor in his message that ne
cessitate appropriation Of the $685.
100000 budget for the bienniuln
are:
Common schools, $15,000,O00 an
nually.
Relief, up to $5,O00,0oO annually.
Old-age pensions, at least $20O0,-
900 annually.
Building program for state insti-
buttons, $3,5OO,000 for the biennium.
Public health, 100000 for the BIZ
ennium.
Wants More Patrolmen
The governor recommended In
crease of the state highway patrol
to at least $50 men, with enlarged
authority to deal with crime and SO
organized as to cooperate fully with
federal agencies, sheriffs and local
police.
He recommended re-enactment OF
the agricultural adjustment act for
another two years, which he credit
ed with greatly benefitting farmers
of the state, particularly the daily
and orchard farmers.
The governor urged the legisla-
ture to simplify and strengthen the
state auditing system for a better
check in the proper stewardship
Of public money"
Legislation to permit the ex-
change of state and federal timber
for private roadside timber in order
to preserve scene viStaS along the
states highways, was recommend
ed.
The adoption of a definite policy Of
flood control, perhaps supported
by reasonable appropriation, 50
we may be in "a position to cooper
ate with federal agencies to prevent
erosion and save low lands in weSt-
ern Washington
Fav0rs High Dam
Governor Martin said he is con-
WINGED from conversations with
President Roosevelt that the presi-
dent tavors construction of the
high dam at Grand Coulee and ne
urged continuation of the Columbia
Basin commission, and that the
commission, the legislature and tna
people generally work toward this
great development"
"You will hear many proposals
for diverting funds from the gaso-
line tax to general government anf!
purposes other than highways, but
I trust you will not be pursuaded to
make any such diversions" the gov
ernor said. -
At the same time he recommends
adoption OF proposed new high
o4Jo A1,o& 1iuac al RI
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-23

CCOlIOllly.
"Monopolistic control of gasoline
Is working a hardship on the pep
pie of Washington" said the COVER
nor, and he urged that the legiSla-
ture make prompt investigation
of the gasoline industry and prices
and create the proper authority for
obtaining lower prices"
Discuss Relief
"Our economic and social expert
ence during the last two years in
dictate clearly that we shall have
to provide definitely for work and
home relief to reduce fear of un-
employment, to prevent the break
ing up of families, and for the re-
Mobilization of those men and Wo-
men who are unable to keep up with
the new business and industrial
pace and are finding it Necessary
to readjust themselves to the chang
ing conditions. Then, Of course,
we must provide in a more certain
and larger measure for the aged, ill.,
firm, blind, impoverished crlpples
and other unfortunate neighbors.
1T is practically certain, too that
the congress will create a system
of unemployment insurance, which
will require state participation,
and I suggest provisions be made
under which Washington may CO.
operate along the required lines.
"You understand, Of course, that
the act creating the Washington
emergency relief commission ex-
pires in May of this year. so it is
necessary ito either renew this act
or to provide new agency to CO.
operate with the federal govern
ment in relief work and to admin
lister the different welfare respon-
sibilities Of the state. I prefer the
creation Of new agency, and
suggest we take advantage of the
opportunity to reorganize and CEN
tralize two departments and tine re-
| Lief commission.
Would Revise Departments
my recommendation is that we
drop the Washington emergency
relief commission, department. Of
business control and the depart
ment of efficiency, and that their
] functions be centralized in two de.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

to keep it, andFrank Buck" O'Neill
once he made up his mind on the
subject, that game stayed kept.
Eddie put the ball over the cen
ter field fence and the game in
the winning column.
Linke's home run was one of
the longest ever hit in Comiskey
Park. This agent insists that he
is a Judge on matters Of distance
in hitting in the home Of the
pallid hose, for has he not seen
the mighty Ruth pole prodigiouS
home runs over stands and fences?
Linke's shot came in the
eleventh inning of one of the most
exciting but worst ball games ever
played. Two of our straining ath-
letes were on the lines, and Wyatt,
a right-handed pitcher was in the
box. The ball just climbed into
the wind and went over center
field fence as straight as a long
range gun could have shot 1t.
Wave Goodbye
The fielders just waved a good
bye to the shot and walked defect
edly back to their stations.
That wallop broke up the game,
for the Sox had Kennedy warming
up in case he was needed. When
he saw the ball leave the park he
stopped his labors and walked
back to the bench.
Before Linke gathered his cluster
Of three runs, Jack Russell had
been very active. He singled in
the second inning to drive in two
runs and scored himself. He
tripled in the eighth inning and
scored himself, making q total Of
four runs for which he accounted.
So you see that out Of 16- runs
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

pest man mad trlumphed.
"Investigate?" Numbered Box
ing Commissioner Chairman
John J. Phelan yesterday. TN
vestigate what? There will
positively be no Investigation Of
the Baer-BraddOck fight because
there is nothing to investigate"
Phelan almost blew a gasket Che
carries spare gaSkets in case one
should blow at reports he had
uttered sinister suspicious concern
ing the brawl.
Fight Not Fixed
81 made no statement about
a fixed fight" he yelped. 81
am certain there was nothing
wrong with it. 1t may not have
been a good fight, but I'm
certain it was on the level.
"After all upSetS there are al
ways disgruntled gamblers who
cry fake. This fight was won
on its merits and everybody, in
Guiding the most suspicious
newspaper men, handlers, Sec
Onds, managers and relatives of
both men agree on that. The
situation is closed so far as the
commission is concerned. We
held a private meeting and de-
cided there was no ground for
any action. BraddOck'S crown
is Clean"
The new champ, on relief rolls
a year ago, displayed a check for
1924, his emolument for smack
ing Max Baer loose from the title,
Because he was champion when
he went in the ring and, there
fore, in a position to do most of
the debating, Baer came away
with $88,8O5.
Gate Nearly 10000
The Garden announced that the
official paid attendance was 29, 1866
and the gross gate receipts $685.
366. The net gate-after State and
Federal taxes and other items
were deducted was not an.
nounced. Baer received the cham
pion's cut, 4212 per cent, and
Braddock the challenger's, is per
cent. Their share for the movie
rights brought the fighters profits
considerably higher.
Braddock said he had agreed to
defend his title for Madison
Square Garden against Max
SchmeHng, former titleholdeEc IN
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
KENNOOD GOLF
BERTH OPEN

Selection Of a successor to Al
Houghton as golf professional at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club rests with the golf commit
tee and Donal Chamberlin, vice
president Of the club. The COM
mittee is expected to meet soon
and consider the applicants.
It is felt in golf circles here
that Jimmy Thomson, long-driv-
ing California pro who finished
second in the 1885 national open
and mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to Houghton, might place
his salary terms too high for
Kenwood officials to meet.
Providing the golf committee
and the members vote for it, the
National Capital Open will be
held at Kenwood in the fall.
Though tentative dates of Novem-
Der % have been set, the golf
committee has taken no formal
action on the matter.
Roger S. Peacock, whom Hough-
ton succeeds as secretary-manager
at Indian Spring, plans to enter
business. Peacock also will de-
fend his Maryland State amateur
championship next week at the
Five Farms course Of the Balti-
more Country Club. Peacock won
the title in 1888 and 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

the summer of 1886. Taking leaf
from the books of champions OF
the past, he insisted he would not
risk his crown for a full year but
would reap the golden harvest
that goes with the title, outside
the ring.
Max's September Offer
At this point James j. Johnston,
Garden fight promoter, took a
hand in the conversation. Johns
ton announced that Max Baer
would be offered a bout with
Schmeling in September and if he
emergeS victorious he will be sub
stituted for the German in a re-
turn bout with Champ Braddock'
All of which gave rise to an
other peculiar bit of business. In
his dressing room, after his de-
thronement, Baer vowed a great
VOW he would never fight again;
that he was through with the ring
for ever and ever.
Baer Made Promise
Nevertheless, Mike Jacobs, pro
motor Of the Twentieth Century
Club, popped up with the an
nouncement yesterday that Bael
had agreed to fight the winner OF
the Joe Louis Primo Camera match
on June IS.
X-rayS taken yesterday revealed
slight fractures in each Of Baer's
hands.
Braddock and his peppery little
manager, Joe Gould, insisted they
would never try to run out on
such a fine outstanding fellow as
Promoter Johnston.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
12S4567s91O II IL 13 141S JIM Eve
LIS 7 8
BALL MEETING

Boys Club insect teams are
ready to begin the baseball cam.
paign. The schedule starts next
Friday with the Gibson Grays
meeting the Washington Flour
nine on Diamond No. 3 at II a. m.
In another game for the day the
Irish Ramblers play the George
town Boys Club on Diamond No.
4 at the same hour.
Besides these teams, the league
boasts of the Northeast Boys Club,
Oates A. c., Merrick Boys Club,
Y. M. c. A. and the Washington
Boys Club.
Managers Of all teams gather
in a special meeting Monday at
the Washington Boys Club at 8
p. m. At this time final arrange
ments for play will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

n q d changed max DaeE
that marvellous" mind Of his
again and agreed to fight the win
ner of the Joe Louis-Primo Car
nera fight in September. The
fight will be promoted by Mike
Jacobs Twentieth Century Club
and Mrs. William R an d lph
Hearst's milk fund for babies char
ity will share in the proceeds.
Smart Move
This is probably the smartest
move Baer ever made since he
first decided the ring could fur
nish a better living than the abat-
toir. Like a spoiled child in a
huff, he at first said he would
never fight again. But Sir Michael
Jacobs drilled a little common
sense into him and showed him
where he could get a nice cut of a
gate that is sure to gross half
million whether the opponent be
Camera or Louis.
Baer undoubtedly has been the
worst handled fighter in history
but if he listens to the willy Sir
Michael he still stands a chance
to make the million he should
have made, but didn't, as cham
|! pion.
The pendulum Of fate some.
times swings in strange grooves.
A year ago Max was king, with a
chance to make million. His
conqueror to be, James J. Brad
dock, was on the bread line and
his prospects were nil.
Today Max will be lucky to get
ham and egg money after paying
off some of his creditors, while
Braddock has $4,000 in his poke
and the opportunity to make a
million.
Baer had intended to desert
Madison Square Garden, taking
his title with him under the TWEEN
tieth Century Club banner. When
he lost the title the Broadwayites
figured it was a tough break for
Sir Michael.
Great Break
Actually, it was a great break
for Jacobs. With Baer holding
the title, he might have had some
trouble staging, say, a Baer-Louis
fight because Of the racial issues
involved. No such question would
be raised so long as no title is at
stake.
Sir Michael gets an even better
break on the financial end for he
would have had to give Baer as
champion at least 42h per cent,
but now he can lop at least 20 per
cent off and make Max like it.
Braddock is going to make his
first defense of the title against
Max Schmeling, perhaps in Sep
TENDER. If Schmeling is unavail-
able, Madison Square Garden will
give Art Lasky the shot at the
title.
Therefore, the lineup for the
summer now reads:
Louis VS.. Camera June rs. Win"
ner to meet Baer in September.
Braddock to meet Schmellng or
Lasky, perhaps in September.
The foregoing, as we say IN the
ads, subject to chance at a mo-
ment's notice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Special Handicap
FOrD.C.Gun Club

A special handicap event Is on
schedule for members Of the
Washington Gun Club at their
weekly shoot today at the Ben
ming range. It follows the so 49,
yard target event, a trophy Of
which will go to the highest
shooted.
An optional cumulative purse to
be computed on the long run syS'
tenn and to be in effect until the
week before the Grand American
Handicap in August is also a part
of today'S program.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Liquor distiners are using golf
as q means to advertise their
products. one company will
hold q 36-hOle tourney at the
Engineers Country Club, Long
Island, Tuesday, Nesting the
Long Island Professional Golf
erS Association. George Honey,
local bowler and sandlOt base
balIer, is a rabbit fancier. Mil
ton ''Mertz" Lewis, once active
in sandIOt baseball activities, Is
now q fun-ledged IaWyegGS. and
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Fined
For Outburst
On Decision

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IS.
Ossie Bluege, put out Of a game
in Chicago for protesting against
a decision at home plate by
Brick Owens, was fined $25 by
President Will Harridge of the
American League. Bucky Har-
ris, who was put out of the game
with Bluege, was not fined.
Neither was Nick Altrock, who
called upon his imagination to
find words expressing his true
feeling Of Brick Owens.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Pickups and Putouts

pionship last Saturday. and
Jimmy BraddOCk dethrOning
boxing champion Max Baer
Thursday night. add . local
upset when Hugh Lynch de-
feated Tony LatOna in the City
of Washington tennis tOurna-
ment. .POpeye has ordered a
carload of fresh spinach. since
scoring several hits with his par
lay quotations, appearing daily
in the Washington Times sports
naKeS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

Eddie Ryscavage, who played
with the Washington Nationals
football team, received his de-
gree from Georgetown Medical
College Sunday. Jack Haas,
free for the summer from his
Community Center recreatlOnal
duties, has gone into the insur-
ance game.
Two major sports upsetS were
recorded in the space Of five
days. Sam Parks, jr., coping
the national Onen gOH- 80
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

faintest concep
ton of no "
to pitch. as in
getting pitchers
who can slug
the living day.
lights out of the
ball.
Now take that
game in Chi.
cago yesterday
for instance. ]
guess you'll have
to take it, fol
no one but Ed
die Linke ap'
rooroI RI xr,on}
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
scored by the Griffs', the pitchers
a>oa-4o.I e.. zo1,or@ rs +1avr1

scored by the GriffS', the pitchers
accounted for seven of them.
So, as we say, Harris is here in
the Mound City fortified by a
new philosophy of baseball. It
would not surprise me in the
slightest if he benched these out
fielders and infielders and sent
the hurlers up there in batting
practice and used that in the
pinches.
In the case of Linke there
would be a precedent, for he was
minor league pinch hitter as
well as a pitcher. He doubled
thus in Chattanooga.
We will skip lightly over the
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

to / on Baer was a set-up for
long shot Spectators who
can't turn their backs on
such attractive odds.
The true gambler will wager
on any issue, if the odds are suf-
ficiently long. I know OF half a
dozen sports followers who took
some of those very long odds,
Just because cit was a good bet,
even if lost" as the saying goes
among the speculative minded.
Couldn't Resist Odds
None of them had any idea
Braddock would win, but 5 to
/ was a great price and, after
all, the rankest outsiders are
winning sports competitions
this year.
Only yesterday Germany beat
the Australians in two tennis
matches in the European zone
finals of the Davis Cup matches
for an upset. Omaha, Jesse
Owens, Ross, Canzoneri, Law
son Little and others have out
done themselves to date this
year.
Last week, Sam Parks, jr., "a
year.old youth Of Pittsburgh, an
unknown, won the National
Open golf championship in
Pittsburgh from the best in the
country.
The whole sports story Of
1885, so far as it has passed in
review, is a chapter of outsiders
and long-shots accomplishing
the impossible" In retrospect,
is it any wonder so many
smart folks" grabbed all the
5 to / on Braddock they could
lay their hands upon?
Man of Destiny
If there is a destiny which
works out the fate Of men,
James J. Braddock is certainly
a living example of such a
doctrine.
For Braddock was born Of
fighting Irish stock in a fight
ing neighborhood Of New York
where the kids existed on the
rule Of might. (Forty-eighth
Street between Tenth and
Eleventh Avenues.
The idol of the Braddock
household when Jimmy came
along, was James Jay Jeffries,
and so the lads parents de-
cided to name the babe after
the then champion who was
temporarily retired. Naturally
enough, the fighting name
which Braddock bore stamped
him fighter. He had to fight
to hold his own in that tough lit
tie neighborhood from which he
sprouted.
A Drab Background
AS the wheel of fortune spun
for the young giant who was
rising %, he started a pugilistic
career which proved absolutely
colorless until night before last
when he became worlds heavy
weight champion to have his
name placed in Fistiana's hall
of fame along with that OF
Paddy Ryan, John L. Sulli-
van, Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsim.
mons; his namesake, James j.
Jeffries; Marvin Hart, Tommy
Burns, Jack Johnson, Jess Will
lard, Jack Dempsey, Gene Tun-
ney, Jack Sharkey, Max Schmel-
ing, Primo Camera, and Max
Baer.
It was when Braddock was
still a comparatively unknown
heavyweight that William Null
doom, then a member Of the
New York boxing commission,
and now. deceased, predicted
(COninued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Cliff Olsen Back
After Two Years

One Of the most formidable Of
the juvenile heavyweight wreStlers
locally returns to Griffith Stadium
after a two year absence Thursday
night when Cliff Olsen, Sensa-
tional Minnesota Swede, opposes
Little Beaver.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

ship was only
a headache tc
Max Baer.
In every way
he is better off
without it and
today he faces
the prospect OF
making m or e
as a dethroned
king than he
did W en- h e
wore the fiStiC
d i a d e m S O
j a u n t lily and
Silly.
For today Max
= - =
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

Standings

"Games behind leader
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 16; Chicago. II I'll
innings).
Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 10; Detroit, 8.
New York. 4; st. Louis 8 uS innings.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

! r o N Luo
head Of Max
Baer to the
brow Of
J a m 9 s J.
B r a d dock
than in any
fight at any
weight in
recent ring
history.
Tho pre-
v a j ling
price of B
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
No Tai11t Is Attached
To Braddock Victory

NEW YORK, June 15.-The fight not fixed! If ever
the heavyweight championship of the world on
the level that is James J. Braddock While the new
monarch splashed tossing of congratulations and
the world boxing officials agreed large that the
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
BEARS SCORE

The Bethesda Bears blanked the
Woodmont A. c., 9 to o, yesterday.
Pete Smith pitched for the win.
ners and permitted five scattered
hits,
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
BraddOck
Also Beat
Gamblers
KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
More money was lost on
the changing Of the heavy
weight championship crown
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

"Games behind leader
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 81; st. Louis, 4-S.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, o.
Pittsburgh, 1; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 4.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Max Baer
Is WMing
7oFg;ht
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
worlds heavyweight champion
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Bucky Harris Wants
Slugging Pitchers
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

ST LOUIS Mo, June 15Bucy Harris wheeled in here this
morning open series with the st. Louis Browns
fortified by philosophy in baseball
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
How Braddock Won

Following rOundbyround Judges Charley Lynch
Referee Johnny McAVOy the Jim Brad
boxing commission ~"
indicates Braddock IN" Baer and "E"
Totals
12s4567ss1O IL IL 10 141S I'M Even
McAvoy 1900. M Ms 2
Lynch. ........ ] ] M J Nil -
Kelly. J J J JMMM J M J M M 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
SPECIAL DELIVERY

To Thane at l1:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
wANTEI'

WIDOW lady wants day work. Ex- pert in any line of cleaning. Need employment. Phone 472, Room l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
S. ve / TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3;34 a. m, IA feet Low tide iO:14 a. m, 0.3 feet High tide 4:4l p. m, 13.3 feet Low tide 10.33 p. m, 4.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Want Ad Information Phone 374

 Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for conSecu- live insertions: First day, per line --...-.--..-.-......-..---lOc Following days, per line ---...--..-.-. sc Minimum charge, soc. Monthly rates furnished on re- iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone irom persons lis.ad in telephone directory.
 ehone STA. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Marine News
Stea1Aer Movements
NuRTHBOUND

. Zapora in port. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar | rive at o'clock tomorrow [ morning and sails south four { . hours later. ..a Northland de Friday night. . Northwestern due to arrive | . Saturday. . SCHEDULED sAILINGs ( . 4Aleutian scheduled to sail is from Seattle June at 9 a. . m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June {
 ' at 9p. m, . North Sea scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle June 10 at ( . p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle June il at a. m.
 SOUTfIKnsIND SAlLINGS { . Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- (
 . day night at 6 pm. for [
 Sitka and wayports
 Dart leaves every Friday at {
 ' am. for Petersburg. Malrs [
 and wayports. sss >O 1