davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
ER LEARNING
IMAM BOARD
100 UNFIELDY
,.p,rty Advisory Board
Would Represent Labor,
Industry, Consumer
LABOR OUTLINES ITS
PROGRAM FOR F. R.

ViSHNGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
p-ssidsn. Roosevelt, it was re-
y,,lej today in authoritative quar-
,,s. is preparing to return the
yRA 10 a one-man control.
The seven.man board has been
,,rrc,ioDinr under difficulties and
has -, found It impossible to COM
nose widely varying viewpoints OF
- Looking forward to a two-year
s,tsrsion Of the Recovery Act,
he President IS reported to be
! planning TO put the administrative
aUlsoyity in one mans hands as
in he DAYS Of General Hugh 5.
4 johnson.
Supporting the administrator
would be a three-party advisory
board, representing industry, Ia
Dor and the consumer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
WEATHER

,orisht: "Wednesday ,I psEi.
Rain I t0a and warmer with P0''',
BE showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

Germans have been warned to
stop slurring their Hell Hitler"
or pretty soon they'd be slurring
their remarks about him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
SIX PROJECTS CALLING FOR
OUTLAY OF $29O,OOO UNDER
CONSIDERATION BY N. G.. PWA
Range From Elimination
of Grade Crossing to
Market, Club House and
City Gymnasium

Six projects calling for an esti-
mated expenditure of $290,OOO
have been submitted to II. G.
Baity, state PWA engineer, of
Chapel Hill, by Mayor A. '. Ed
wards in the call for work prof.
ectS recently sent out as an in
vntory of work that could be
done by the federal government
in its relief program.
County officials are also at
work OH a number of similar
projects, but these, have not
reached a stage where they can
be made public, it was stated this
morning. 1t is estimated that to-
tai projects submitted by city
and county authorities will total
we'll over a half million dollars.
The six projects submitted by
the city have already been sent
to Mr.. Baity. They comprise a
number of projects which have
been under consideration here,
and all are designed to make
some permanent Improvement in
the city ard vicinity. A wide va
riety of work would be created if
these Projects are apgreNsd. a,gss
~ 60 a ::
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
FLOOD SWEEPS
BRIDGE AWAY

ELKLAND, Pa, Aug. 13 d.N.SO'
A steel highway bridge at Osceola
was swept away by floodwa-
tiers Of the Cowanesque River,
boosting to 100000 the estimate
of damage caused in northern
Pennsylvania by weekend cloud
bursts.
The deluge sent all streams in
the area rushing over their banks
to inundate hundreds Of acres OF
valuable dairy farm property and
disrupt the flow of milk destined
for the New York market. No in
juries were reported anywhere in
the area.
Most of the streams were re-
ported receding today and further
damage was considered unlikely
unless more rain comes. One
vacant home and a blacksmith
shop were washed away at OSce-
ola while $4,000 bags Of leather
Soles were buried in mud at the
Elkland Leather Company plant
when it was flooded. Half the
total damage was suffered by the
leather plant.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
California JaiIers
Hide Chiefs Killers
To Prevent Lynching

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. IS
U.S0.-Fear of another Cali.
fornia Iynching today led authori-
ties to rush three suspects in the
killing of Police Chief E. G. Fish
of North Sacramento out of the
county to hide them
During the night officers took
the three from the county Jail to
the city Jail, but a check at the
city Jail today revealed they had
again been taken away.
The three men are: Alfred
Paine, 26; Hugh Smith. Is; and
George Wallace, 81, all Of Oak
land, Calf, originally sought for
questioning in connection with a
grocery store burglary.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
DEBATES
WHETHER TO
RUN IN 80
international News Service
he irrepressible Huey Long has

international News Service
The irrepresSible Huey Long has
Presidential ambitions, admittedly,
but he isn't sure whether he wants
to put them to the test in 1885
against President Roosevelt, or
wait until 1910 when Mr.. Roose'
welt will be out Of the way.
The KingfiSh told his tr1ends,
Anent reports that he planned to
oppose Mr.. Roosevelt in the SO
primaries:
MAYBE I will. Maybe I won't.
But II I do. I'll mako . dent In
him (ROOsevelt)."
Since the Rhode Island election,
which showed an anti-AdminiS-
tration trend In New England.
Huey has about decided to make
q stand in some Of the primary
States Just to show what he could
do. If he does, the States will
probably be in the delta country
where his influence concededly is
greater than elsewhere.
Some months ago, after his
"break" with the Administration
made him Mr.. RooSevelt'S Severest
critic, Huey was all primed to
make a stand in the '36 primaries.
He started a weekly newspaper,
and he was organizing his share
the wealth" clubs in many sections.
Then came Mr.. Roosevelt'S tax
message, which advocated "rediS-
tribution of wealth" through the
medium Of greatly increased taxes.
That rather cut the ground from
under the KingfiSh'S main plat
form, sharing the wealth, and for
q time Huey was disconsolate.
Since the Rhode Island election,
however, he has recovered some
what his former buoyant spirits,
and now he dunno" whether he
is going to make a sortie in 1886
or not.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Man Shot by Deputy
Dies of His Wounds

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. l3.-Joe
Hall, "a, Of Franklin county, who
was wounded Friday at Ferrum
in q gun battle with Deputy James
L. Webb, died in q local hospital
late yesterday. Webb pumped five
bullets into Halls body after the
latter fired on the officer when
he attempted to arrest Tom Hall,
the dead mans brother. The
deputy, who was wounded, is in
a hospital here in a critical con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
CHANGES DUE
IN BANK BILL

Elimination of the provision in
the Senate banking bill permit.
ting banks of deposit to resume
maturity underwriting was pre-
dicted in authoritative quarters
today.
Chairman Glass, of the bank
ing subcommittee, seeking to over.
come President RooSeVelt's objec-
ton to bank underwriting, Of
fered a restriction limiting the to-
tai underwriting commitments of
banks to 100 instead of 200 per
cent of their unimpaired capital
and surplus.
The President was represented
as unalterably against the resto-
ration of bank underwriting in
any form.
In accord with his attitude,
members of the full Banking Som
mittee predicted the provision
would be stricken in committee.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Women S Clerk Union
Plans Meeting Toniqht

At the Willard Hotel tonight
the oldest organization of fem
tnine Government employees in ex-
1Stence-the Women's Local of
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing will hold its monthly
meeting.
More than 26 years old, the
union was in existence eight years
before the birth OF any other Fed.
eral union of women workers,
and numbers among its officers
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer of the National Fedora.
ton Of Federal Employees,
The Washington times., 1935-08-13

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-08-13

The recognized leader
among premium motor
fuels, adapted from fight
ing grade aviation fuel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13

Guarantees smoother per.
Torrance than any other
regular.price gasoline.
Contains a solvent oil.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Cottage Fire Kills
Survivor Of S|oCum

STRoUDsBURG, Pa, Aug. 10.
Mrs. w. B. Tetemore, so,
survivor Of the steamship Gen.
eral Slocum fire in which more
than 1000 persons died 81 years
ago, was burned to death when
fire destroyed a cottage near here.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Church Will Hold
Lawn Fete FRIDAY

Western Presbyterian Church
will give a lawn fete at the church
Friday at 7:30 p. m. under aus
pices of the church army. The
church army was organized a year
ago to raise money to curtail the
church debt.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
New Silver Million
Shipped 10 Capital

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 GIN.
o1;-under guard Of a dozen Fed
eral agents, one million newly
coined silver dollars were moved
from the U. s.. mint here to a
new home in the Treasury at
washington. The second such
Shipment within 10 days, the mass
OF metal weighed IS tons and &C.
cupleo an entire railroad express
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Jumping Dog Dead

DANV1LLE, Va, Aug. 13 (Spe-
claD.-BoSco, the parachute-ju jump
ing mascot of local flying circus,
was Killed yesterday when his para
cnute touled on his fourth leap of
Gne afternoon. The dog had made
Jumps in all major cities in the
Eastern States
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Paradoxical Pipeman

SAN FRANCISCO U.N.SO.
Martin Bachmann, who has
gained international renown
among members Of his "profes-
sion" as a pipe repair maestro"
and to whom a universally used
meerSchaum conditioning process
Is credited, today revealed he per.
sonally prefers the inhalation of
smoke from cigar-clippings,
smoked in his favorite pipe, for
which he paid Is cents.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Holy Name Church
Plans Garden Portv

Holy Name Church will give a
garden party on the church
grounds, Eleventh and K SITS. N,
E., from August 26 through Sep
TENDER Z.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Socialists to Meet

The Socialist Labor party will
hold it's bimonthly meeting at the
Annapolis today at 8 p. m.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
100; two years. 100000.

600; two years, 100000.
State military program, $1,158, 955
ten years; immediate 100000.
State highways--primary high
ways, $95,5l0,0O0 10 years; immedi-
ate $13,50O,0O0; secondary highways,
10 years, $68,931 900; immediate $13,-
$4,000
Local Projects
Forty-seven projects approved last
year by council now in hands of
PWA in Washington awaiting con-
gressional appropriations 500, 345,-
657.
Local projects suggested by city
and town governments, $685., 900
for next two years.
Flood Control
Council urged congress to appro-
pirate $10,000,OOO for flood control
work in Washington to bolster $780,
900 it is understood Governor Mar
tin will recommend to the legisla-
ture as an emergency appropriation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
LUMBER SALES DRIVE
PLANNED BY COAST GROUP

SEATTLE, Jan. IA Plans by
which the West Coast lumber in
dustry may expect to greatly in
crease the sale and use of lumber,
shingles and other wood products
during 1895 hold chief place on the
program for the Forthcoming an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the West Coast Lumbermen's AS
ISOLATION, it was announced today.
Notices of the meeting. to be held
in Tacoma, on Friday, January Is,
are being sent to all lumbermen in
the area and the Association stated,
large attendance is expected.
Lumbermen of the United States
have watched production and sale
of softwood lumber dwindle from
upward of 80 billion board feet in
1929 to about 10 billion feet in each
of the past two years. Building,
particularly homes and other small
structures which normally take
about IS per cent of lumber output
has shrunk to about a tenth OF its
normal volume from 400, 900 homes
in former years to $4,000 in 1889,
with corresponding drop in con-
struction of other wood buildings.
Now, with the support of the gov
eminent, and cooperating lending
agencies, lumber leaders see posi-
bility of revival of home construc-
ton during 1895.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
State Examinations
January X And Ii
Tests Will Be Given At Is Points
In County For Eighth
Graders

State eighth grade examinations
will be conducted Thursday and Fri
day, January II and 10, at Is points
in Okanogan county, according to
schedule of tests just released by
Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, county super
intendent of schools.
Places of examination, with those
in charge, follows: Conconully, Mrs.
Stella r. Long; Havillah, A. w.
Harneit; Chesaw, G.. F. Hornirg:
Nelson, w. E. Morris; Wauconda,
Mrs. E. G.. O'Keefe; Rupert school,
district 20, Mrs. Clare Haines.
Orovilles Superintendent Gilber5
G. Woods: Loomis, Duncan James,
Riverside, Superintendent j. j,
Crabb; Synarep, Mrs. Carolyn
Brown; Disautel, Mrs. Nellie Nc
Murray; Nespelem, superintendent
Levi B. Williams; Malott, A. E.
Douglass.
Brewster, Superintendent o. T.
Peterson; Pateros, Superintendent
A. G. Millikan; TWisp, Superintend-
ent A. NJ. Derr; MethoW, Mrs. Lucy
G.. Healam; Winthrop, Superintend-
emf j. L. Foulon; Mazama, Blanche
Stewart.
Beeman school, district 80, Mrs.
Ella Anliker; Horse Spring Coulee,
district II, E. F. Stowell; Cameron
Lake, r. P. Farley; Duley Lake
school, Mrs. E. F. Schrock; Windy
Hill, Mrs. Viola Greedy; Pine Grove,
Mrs. Fl. l.. Burnham.
Outline Topics
At 9 o'clock Thursday morning
examinations will cover English and
spelling, and at l o'clock reading
manual training, domestic science
and agriculture.
The Friday tests include, at 9
o'clock, arithmetic, geography and
hygiene and physiology, and at
o'clock, U. S. history and civics, and
penmanship.
Eighth grade pupils, except hold
overs, may write only on reading
spelling, geography and agricul-
ture. Only seventh graders whose
names have been recommended to
the county superintendent will be
permitted to write on hygiene and
physiology, the only seventh grade
subject, Mrs. Watkins explains.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
the foundation for the high DAM
Would Absorb Power

Would Absorb Power
The Planning commission gave ex-
tended consideration to the power
situation, in part as follows: IF
the normal, or pre-depression, rate
of development of power market
were resumed in the near future,
the capacity of existing plants, to-
gether with Bonneville, Grand
Coulee high dam, Fort Peck and
Puget Sound developments, would
be absorbed by about 1855, or about
ten years after the completion of
the Grand Coulee high dam. Even
assuming flattening off of the
rate of increase, large part of the
potential output of the high dam
would be absorbed by 1855, and
reasonable number of power units
will have been installed.
Such rates O.. growth may ap-
pear, on the surface, to be over
optimistic. However, such rates OBJ
tanned in the three decades fol-
lowing 1900, in which time con-
sumption doubled every eight years.
Use Would Increase
Anticipated lower costs of power
in particular will tend to bring
about increased use in all fields
and to accelerate demand growth.
Assuming recovery and restored
buying power, a number of other
factors in increasing use of power
at compromising rates, such as the
following, will be favorable also:
Increase in population.
increase in per capita use.
Increase in proportion of homes
served.
Increase in uses in homes.
Increase in use in agriculture
and forestry
Increase in home and farm ap-
planes.
Decrease in cost of equipment
and installation.
Development of new industries.
Decreased use of mechanical
power; substitution of electrical
energy in industries, transportation,
etc.
Decentralization of industries
Coward Pacific Northwest); in
creased self-supporting capacity of
region.
Increased per capita manufac-
turing activity
Increased volume and raise1
standards of lighting (streets, high
ways, public places, homes, etc.
Higher standards of living"
The report regards as especially
favorable the increase due to popu-
lation movement, land development,
development, industrializa-
ton and greater self -sufficiency Of
the region.
"Under the high dam irrigation
and power development there will
be very large outlets for power in
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16

there Mrs. Carstens visited her ia
ther who is quite Ill.
Goes To DisauteI
Harry Bissell went to Disautel
Monday where he will remain for
several days.
Grace DeCamp is i'll at her home
Buys New Car
G. r. Patrie has purchased a new
Terraplane car.
Sprains Foot
Ned CrOfOot sprained his foot
seriously Friday while practicing
basketball at the Council hall. He
is confined to his home for the
week.
Is Dinner Guest
DR.. F. O. Hudnutt was a dinner
guest at the M. S. Parmeter home
Sunday.
Daughter Born
A daughter was born to Mr. AMI
Mrs. Patrick Antoine Saturday,
January IL. They have named her
Rosalia.
Baby Is Recovering
Miss Jeanne Jones went to Spo-
kane Saturday, and brought home
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Nanpocya who has been at the
Sacred Heart hospital for several
weeks. The baby is slowly improv-
ing.
Returns From Spokane
Mrs. John CarstenS returned
Thursday from Spokane.
Visit In Nespeleln
William Iams and Ed F'riedland-
err of Omak were visiting here last
week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
NESPELEM NEWS

Guests at Garrett Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Osborne
were visitors at the Garrett home
over the weekend.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hllleary are
the parents of a daughter, born
Thursday, January 10.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl DeCamp and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Kinkaid were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. K.
Meyer Monday evening.
Mrs. Hall Ill
Mrs. D. Hall is quite i'll with the
flu.
Visit Nespelem
Arnie and Russell Will Of Kartar
were in Nespelem Saturday.
Guests At Kinkaid Home
Miss Denitia Mccartney and her
brother, Willis, were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Kinkaid Sunday.
Goes To Grand Coulee
II. w. Churchill made a business
trip to Grand Coulee last Wednes-
day.
Return From Hospital
James Byrne has returned to his
home in Nespelem after spending
some time in the hospital at Grand
Coulee.
Visitor From Onak
Geo James of Omak is visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Cleghorn.
Guests At Kinkaid Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Williams
were dinner guests at the Q. Il.
Kinkaid home Sunday.
Ill With Flu
Thelma Richardson has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with the flu.
Visits Nespelem
Perry Churchill of Omak was in
Nespelem over the weekend.
Receivers From Illnss
Mrs. Helen Foyle who has been
quite Ill for some time is able to be
out again.
At Cache Creek
Mrs. c. johnson has been en-
ployed as cook at the Cache Greek
C.. C. G. camp.
Go To Spokane
Perry and Harold Churchill made
business trip to Spokane Satur-
day.
Go To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cleghorn,
Mrs. M. B. Cleghorn, and Mrs. J.
Carstens went to Spokane Wednes-
day returning Thursday. While
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
Big Market Waits
Northwest Power
Output Of Vast Project Would Be
Absorbed By 1885, Planning
Group Says

SPOKANE, Jan. 15.-(SpeciaD-
The electric output of existing
power plants in the northwest, to-
gether with Bonneville, Grand
Coulee high dam, Fort Peck and
Puget Sound developments, would
be absorbed by 1850, or about ten
years after completion of the Grand
Coulee high dam, it was announced
today by the Pacific Northwest
Planning commission.
Marshall N. Dana, chairman OF
the Planning commission, advised
the Columbia Basin commission
that his group took into conSidera-
ton all power developments, exist
ing and under construction, in the
Northwest, before preparing it's de-
finite findings and recommends
tons for immediate completion Of
the Grand Coulee high dam.
Irrigation Planned
'The high dam project was de-
veloped and recommended by the
engineers of the army and of the
bureau of Reclamation, as COM
bined irrigation and power develop
ment, and as part of the compre-
hensive plan for the development
of the Columbia river" states the
report, in it's basis of findings.
The planning commission points
out that from six to ten years
would be required for the COM
pletion of the high dam with plant
units, pumping plant, storage reser-
voir and first units of land recla-
nation.
"The development of complete
power installation, and the recla-
nation of all available lands would
be carried out over an additional
and considerable period of years, to
meet requirements" continues the
report.
AS a prevention against waste in
construction, the report says, From
an engineering and construction
standpoint, it will be particularly
desirable to proceed with the high
damn before removal of the Golfer
dams for the low dam, which is
designed to permit the building of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
Ten Year Program
Planned By Council
Ask $lO3,56O,507 For Next Two
Years On Public Works
In State

OIL YMPIA, Jan. IA A pro.
gram calling for expenditure Of
SOB ,560,507 the next two years Oh
public works projects in Washington
was submitted to the national re-
sources board by the state planning
council according to figures released
today.
The report also outlined $685.
984, 249 building program, to extend
over the next ten years or more.
Outstanding among the councils
recommendation was ultimate con-
struction of the high dam at Grand
Coulee, completion of Roza irriga
ton project, construction of Mud
mountain dam on the White river
for flood control and appropriation
by congress of $10,000,000 for flood
control.
The councils report in Guided
hundreds of state, federal and To-
cal public works projects on which
work should be done the next few
years. It's program for 1886 in
clude expenditure of $30,545 $50 on
federal projects, 500, 619 900 on state,
39,545,65 on preferred local and
4,563,00 on added local projects
and $10,500,000 for flood control.
recommendations include the fol-
lowing:
Federal Projects
Grand COulee dam and irrigation
program, during 1886 $20,000,-
900.
Roza division, Yakima irrigation
project. Total cost Sill 100000, next
two years, $5,000,000.
Mud Mountain dam, immediate
as federal project $3,17O,OOO.
General Federal Projects, 1856
Swinomish slough improvement,
$207 900; Neah bay breakwater, ST.
100000; Willapa river narrows, $214,-
500; Grays Harbor jetties, $4,563,-
900; Shilshole bay breakwater $780,
900; Cowlitz river flood protection,
$77,250; Flood control surveys, $70,-
900; DuWamish waterway imprve-
ment, $4,000.
Interior department, national
PeAAN oS4 V1SC, AASAItkACo 4SAU. Wy
national park construction and
maintenance, $4.OOO00O.
Federal hospitals Naval Bremen
ton, $379,500; federal psychiatric,
$2,225, 900; Soap lake hospital, $780,
900.
Navy department., AZ projects, 49,
100000.
Department of commerce, light
house service, $349, 400.
Pier, warehouse, U. S. interior,
coast guard, army, navy at Seattle,
$500 900.
Natural resource surveys Land
classification, 100000; river sur
veys, $4,000; geological, $4,000;
others, $250,OO0.
State Projects
State penal, hospital, educational
and other buildings, seven year pro-
gram, $7,695, 900; next two years, ST.
94O, 1000.
Public schools throughout state.
Ten year program, $10,356, 900; next
two years, $3,500,0O0.
Library projects, 10 years, $780,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
PAGE THzn

pumping for irrigation, and general
use by new rural and urban popu-
lation within the Grand Cou1>s
territory" continues the report. The
high dam will provide a lower unit
cost of power production. It will
also provide a very substantial IN
crease in the firm power produc-
ton of the Bonneville plant"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
SIT DOWN RULE A BOON

EATTL E. Ruling of thu
state liquor control board that
beer parlor patrons must sit down
for their refreshments proved a
boon to the furniture manufacture
ing industry. It was estimated that
Seattle establishments alone pur-
chased $4,000 bar stools,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16
FAST X. p. WORK

LLtMAN - A potato
washing machine developed BY
Washington State College students
as a project of the washington
Committee on the Relation Of Elec-
tricity to Agriculture, will clean
about one-half carload of the vege-
table in 10 hours.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-16

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