davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
LITTLE PIGS OF IRON

T~ENDER folk whose hearts have bed for the lit
tie pigs sacrificed to the farmers new pros
perity should avoid reading Secretary Wallaces
latest defense of AAA, lest the impact their
sitve natures be too severe.
For Mr. Wallace reveals that while the farmers in
drought plagued 1884 produced 80 per cent of their
1929 pig crop the iron and steel industry turned out
of that year only As per of its 1929 pig iron pro-
duction That sort of industrial reduction" he
said "powed millions of workers out into the
streets"
Mr.. Wallace presumably wouldn't argue that the
steel corporations should continue producing their
little pigs at peak rate when depression was re-
ducing the demand. But he contends with justice
that the indusrys artificial controls kept the price
of pig iron so high as to discourage even such de-
mand survived.
Let those who weep for the sacricial pigs of pork
tear for the unborn pigs of iron, and direct
their plants Of scarcity economy toward the fac
tories we'll the farms.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
THE FLEMINGERS
BY BERTRAM DAY

BY BERTRAM DAY
The world becomes an open, price
less book
Whose author lies beyond the pale
of Time,
It's pages cling to thoughts in every
nook,
The inner sounds become the
outer chime.
One page Of life is told on F'lander's
lea
Where live the sturdy blue-eyed
FlemingerS,
Their daring deeds for life on land
and sea
Brought Christian freedom through
their messengers.
The Heroes Mound on war SCARED
Waterloo
Remains a monument to all the
world,
For here the principles for homes
came true;
Men died-the flag Of justice was
unfurled.
Religion, home, the right to think
aloud,
Will conquer fear and shine
through any cloud.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16

Inclose a Scent stamp for rep.y
when addressing any question of
fact or information to The Indian
apols Times Washington Informa-
tion Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given, nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick NJ. Kerby, Direc-
tor, 1913 Thirteenth-st, n. W., wash
ington, d. c.
Q-What does u. H. s." or a
cross stand for?
A-"Jesus Hominum Salvador, :"
meaning Jesus Saviour of Men" 1"
Q-Name the author of the fol-
lowing poem:
To him in the love of nature holds
Communion with her visible forms,
she speaks
A various language.
Alt is in "Thanatopsis," by
Bryant.
Q-What is meant by the First,
Second and Third Reich?
A-The First Reich was unified
Germany, more properly the Ger
man Empire. which was born
amidst the throes of the Franco
Prussian War of 1871, and which
lasted until 1919. The second
Reich was the German Republic
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16

of politics the young set can not
afford.
1t looks like poor politics to listen
to the old bosses. They can not
win. But if the young men and
women lead, all youth will unite and
give us a government that can pay
its debts and not repudiate them.
The time is ripe for youth to face
the music. That means they must
rule, and to do this they must elect
youth to office, in Congress and all
down the line.
Politics of today is not the kind
for people to follow, but should
be made to fit our needs. Our edu-
Gated youth is best equipped to make
it over The young men and women
must pay the debts which are piling
up; it is up to them to find a way
to quit running up more debts.
So make way for youth. stand
back out of the way and let our
educated young men and women put
the country back to prosperity.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
SPEECHES OF BUTLER AND
NYE APPLAUDED

By d. w. Blakesee
Two of the high spots of the ma
tional encampment of the ". F. w. at
New Orleans we're the addresses of
Senator Gerald P. Nye and Gen.
Smedley D. Butler.
In part, Senator Nye said: eff
we would really take the profit out
of war, we will not hesitate for fear
we are too drastic in the fixing of
the tax rates to become automati-
cally effective in the event of an
other declaration of war. Why not
take the bill now pending before
Congress, which would cause rate
of SO per cent to prevail upon all in
comes in excess of $4,000 a year
while we are at war?
National defense has become
an international racket for profit. :"
Gen. Butler said the United States
never has fought a defensive war.
He said "All of them have been
fought after we had declared war
first, from the time the Pilgrims
landed and chased the Indians off
their land. Every war was fought
because somebody wanted to make
something out of it and somebody
always did,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
Questions and Answers

under the Weimar Constitution,
adopted by the National Assembly,
July 81, 1919, after the abdication
of the German Emperor. The
Third Reich is the present Ger
many governed under the enabling
act of March "a, 1888, which vir-
tually set aside the Weimar Con-
stitution by giving absolute power
to Adolph Hitler and his cabinet.
Q-Who is the best known Of
the Chinese writer's?
A-Confucius and Lao-tse, whose
writings are known as the Chinese
classics.
Estate the number of beauty
shops in the United States, and
the average number of employees
and booths to the shop.
Approximately $1,000 shops,
averaging three booths and fou
employees to the shop.
Q-What does Shawangum
mean?
Alt is an American Indian
name meaning white stone" or
white salt rocks"
C-Where in the Bible is the
verse, Cast thy bread upon the
waters, for thou shalt find it after
many days?
A-Eccliastes XII, 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16

through the stop light at that in
tersection and nearly collided with
the car that I was driving. If the
squad car had been on a run,
would have overlooked the incident
and been glad to see our officers
hurrying; but as it happened they
just rolled along at about IS miles
an hour, holding up line Of cars
that were headed east.
I had halted at the intersection
to await the change of the auto
matte signal at the corner The
signal was against this squad car
long before it approached, but the
driver didn't seem to care; he just
drove on through.
Why should these cars be allowed
any such privileges, unless they are
displaying their red lights or sound
ing their sirens? If it had been
me or some other automobile driver,
we would have been violating the
law. But, of course, these big,
strong arms of the law" were not
If we are to have safe driving, why
not have the police set an example
by observing the traffic signals?
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
PRESIDENTS BIG MISTAKE
WAS NAMING JOHNSON

BY E. Scott Miles
1t is surprising that a man, even
one craving publicity as Gen. Hugh
johnson does, would write such a
lot of nonsense as he has written
about the Cabinet.
One would suppose that he
(Johnson) was super man and the
only competent man in the entire
country to hold office. AS matter
of fact, very few business men in the
country ever heard of the gentleman
until President Roosevelt picked him
to head the NRA, and as it was such
a new proposition and there was SO
much controversy over it Johnson
was placed in a position to become
we'll known.
Johnson is the self-appointed critic
of everything. He tries to make
President Roosevelt out an absolute
incompetent as to appointing men
to office except when he appointed
Gen. Johnson to the NRA.
The President is human and has
made mistakes and will continue to
make them, but the greatest mis-
take he has made to date was in
appointing Johnson.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

IRONY is added TO tragedy in the Memphis murder
of young man by his estranged wife. He taught
her how to shoot, taking great pride in her skill.
Guns are dangerous playthings in the hands of
emotional men and women; the latter, especially,
with their delicate and easily unbalanced nervous
systems have no business whatever with such
weapons.
Awakened from her trance of semi-insanity, this
wife who vented her rage upon the man she pro-
esSes to love, probably will be sunk in horror over
her deed, and even if she escapes punishment
which hardly likely-wi feel lifelong regrets.
The lamentable incident was the result of casual
Irritation. pretty girl meets handsome man, the
two are attracted to another. The with
holds the information of his marriage and separation
from his wife and the girl makes effort to find
out too much about his past Thus be laid the
foundations of major tragedy
Such cases are too numerous in country.
Sometimes it is the other man or woman in the
triangle who is killed. sometimes it is the mate,
but whatever the result, the is always the
same-consuming jealousy. And jealousy when it
becomes such vehement flame" can be traced to
what may call nilterate emotional nature
When we truly wise will educate the emo
tionS of our children as now educate their rtel
lects Men and women are very much ashamed if
they do not know how to read these days, but they
not to be ashamed to go through life with
out being able to analyze their moods and sensa-
tions.
To direct ones hand in the movement of writing
is a form OF self-control the person who learn
to do that also be trained to exercise restraint
upon his suspicious fears and angers To teach such
restraint will hope be one OF the important func-
lions of our schools of the future.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
OTHER OPINION
Franklin StarJ

lFrankHn Slar1
DIG fortunes are working for
~ tunes. They are the fortunes
that provide the capital that is es-
sential to every productive under
taking. They are the fortunes that
carry industry through bad times
as well as good-and absorb loss,
even while keeping men at work and
wheels turning. The whole history
of American industrialism proves
this.
Soak the rich" and you soak
every one. You strike directly at
every pocketbook. You invite unem-
ployment, industrial distress, bank
ruptcies. And you prolong depres-
sion.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
PLEADS FOR CARE FROM
AUTO DRIVERS

BY NJ. E. E.
While the safety campaign is on
would it not be as we'll to ask mo-
torists to please look behind before
suddenly opening their car doors on
the street side? Messenger boys
riding swiftly along sometimes get
struck and often injured badly, put
ting them in a hospital or under a
doctors care.
One of my boys was struck that
way last week and for a while it
was very serious. I am sure the
majority of people would rather look
first than hit one of these boys
whose work necessitates their riding
bicycles. They can not always swing
out in time, especially when another
car is passing, which was the case
With my boy.
A door swinging open suddenly
is very real hazard and these boys,
most Of whom are helping or keep
ing up homes, surely are worth con-
| sideration.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
THINKS YOUTH CAN
BRING PROSPERITY
By W. Fl. Brennen

By w. Fl. Bremen
The Young Republicans meeting
in Des Moines is going on the rocks
if the sponsors follow the lead of
old-line party men. They must cut
loose from the old leaders or ac-
cept New Dealjsm.
Vandenburg, Borah, Capper and
others do not stick to their platform
any closer than the Democrats did
to theirs. The plan to accept part
of the New Deal, in order to catch a
few farmer votes, is just the kind
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16

If we can afford to pay the farmers for plowing
up their wheat and cotton and for killing their pigs
why can't We afford to pay munitions makers to
stop making guns and shells that may some day
kill children?-Mai. Gen. Snedey D. Butler.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
CHANGES OPINION OF
CITY POLICE

BY II. r.
I have heard much comment on
the conduct of police officers of In
dianapolis, but until recently could
see nothing wrong. However, I am
forced to change my opinion now.
AS was driving east on Wash
ington-st at Alabama-st Tuesday
about 4:10, Radio Car No 43 drove
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
The HOOsier Forum
WhoIly disapprove of aOhot you say-and viU
defend to the death your right to sag it-Voltalre

(Ttmes readers are tnvited to empress
their Die1os in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can hare q chance. Limit
them to ESQ 40ords or less. Your letter
must be sidned. but names tcill be
t0ithheld on re0uest.)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16
DAILY THOUGHTS

I came not to call the righteous,
but sinners to repentance.-St. Luke
5:32.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16

OUR greatest glory consists not
" in never falling, but in rising
every time we may fall.-Goldsmit
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-16

Member OF United Press. Scripps.
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News.
paper r Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Circulations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing CO.. 2l4-220 w.
Maryland-st. indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion County. cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. IL
cents week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. s3.a year: out.
side Of Indiana. 65 cents a month
csasSSso Phone RI ley 55'l
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
1885 Grazing Fees
Set For Forests
Cattle Fee Will Be SIS Per Cent OF
1881 Levy And Sheep 90
Per Cent

The Forester advises that graz
ing fees for cattle. in 1885 will be
IS percent of the 1881 fees, and
grazing fees for sheep in 1885 viii
be go per cent of the 1881 fees, ac-
cording to word from officials Of
the Colville National forest.
These fees are adjusted annually
on the basis of average prices Of
beef and lambs received by the pro-
ducers in the eleven western range
states during the preceding year.
The average prices received In 1884
were: Beef cattle, 1857 per 1lO
pounds, and lambs, $751; per 100
pounds, as compared with $3.43 and
$4.85 in 1888, according to the Bu-
reau of Agricultural economies.
On the Colville National forest,
fees for 1900 sheep for five months
will total SIT in 1885 and fees for
10 head of cattle for a six month
season will be 1894.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Young People
Are Party Guests
At Cash Home

Fourteen little guests spent the
afternoon with Mardell Cash We'd
nesday afternoon, February 20. The
occasion was Mardell's eleventh
birthday.
Decorations were in green and
white. The cake with eleven cam
dies, surrounded by miniature
forest of frs, and a snow scene with
cooky animals formed the center
piece of the table.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. After wishing Mar
dell many more happy birthdays the
young guests departed.
Those present were Rex Nissen,
Tad Foyle, Warren Davis, Jim VIVA
len, Katherine Gray, Dorothy
Churchill, Grace DeCarnp, Caroline
Pursley, Helen Whalen, Ruby Cleg-
horn, Lottie Hemphill. Louise P,irs-,
ley, Merle Crook, Mardeu Cash,
Marcia Cash and Mrs. j. M. Cash.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
LOW BIDDER AWAITS ORDER
TOBECIN WORK ON HOSPITAL
Contract For Indian Agency Pro-
iect Awarded Seattle Firm
By Indian Department
$l48, 736 Bid Wins
Contractor Says Be Is Waiting
Word From Washington, D. C.
To Begin Construction

Announcement that j. w. Bailey
Seattle contractor, had been award
ed the contract for constructing a
hospital and auxiliary buildings at
the Colville Indian agency, has been
made by the purchasing agent, De-
partment of the Interior, Washing
ton, D. G.
The bid was for $148,736. The
Western Construction company, low
bidder when the bids were opened
late in December, was permitted to
withdraw because of an error in its
estimates. ..i..x..
Contractor Visits Here
Mr.. Bailey was in Nespelem this
week and revealed that his COM
pany is planning to start work as
soon as he is informed by authorl-
ties at Washington, D. G., to pro-
coed with construction.
The project includes a modern
hospital, two doctors houses and
nurses quarters. The exterior Of
the hospital will be Of reinforced
concrete and the houses and nurses
quarters will be of ordinary con-
struction with masonary walls.
Roofs will be sloping and will be
covered with asbestos shingles and
clay tile. All the buildings will be
heated by hot water from high
pressure steam boilers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Legislature To Get
Cocktail Bill
State Liquor Board Is Figuring
Out Amendment To Steele
Act I

STATEHOUSE, Olympia, Feb. 23
- The state, liquor control
board, on request OF the senate IL.
quor control committee, today was
drafting a cocktail amendment to
the Steele act.
Senator George A. Lovetoy, King.
chairman, said the bill probably
would be introduced next week as
committee measure to supplement
SB 81, the boards bill containing
numerous changes in the law.
The house liquor committee had
before 1t bill by Rep. Frank
Gehlen, Yakima, permitting sale by
the drink. 1t set up heavy schedule
of license fees, ranging to $1,000 in
cities more than 100000 in popu-.
lation. M
Both the house and senate were
in adjournment today as the ses-
sion closed its sixth week, with only
10 more days to run and no major
legislation passed.
A number of controversial issues.
such as the state gasoline whole
sailing bill, the state AAA and the
liquor act amendments were before
the rules committee in the senate.
The AAA will head Mondays calen-
dar and other measures probably
will be brought out during the week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
RULES GIVEN
FOR RURAL AID:
MANY FACTORS
Persons Seeking Help From Re-
Mobilization Agency Must
Be On Relief Rolls
Experience Needed
Applicants Must Have Operated
Farms And Have Employ
able Person In Family

Detailed information concerning
the operations of the rural rehabil-
itation program launched recently
in this county is carried in bulle-
tin issued here yesterday by George
,Protzman, in charge of the work In
OkanOgan county.
The following points dealing with
the program were included:
mo one is eligible for loan
through this division of the VERA
unless he is a registered relief client
Previous farming experience is
absolutely necessary.
Each case will be judged upon
its own merits and plans will be
made to meet each fa1nily's prob
lens.
Must Get Approval
4Approvals for loans must be
made by the home visitor, rural re-
Mobilization field agent, district
supervisor and state reviewing
officer at Olympia.
5-There must be some one in the
family who is en1ployable that they
can repay in full for all money re-
ceived. People in poor health OF
too old to do heavy farm work and
widows with small children may be
barred from nelp through the Rural
Continued On Page Three)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Would Perpetuate
Timber Resource

Launching a program which will
assure permanent supply of timber
for the Biles-Coleman Lumber COM
Fpany and other mills in this
district, a group of forestry and
logging experts are in this vicinity
checking up on the extent and type
of timber here.
Friday the group made trip
into the forest areas supply
ing the Omak mill Spokesman for
the visitors said that numerous
trips will be made this spring with
a view toward determining def
nite1y the steps required to put the
forests of this vicinity on per-
manent yield basis.
Is Forward Step
Their objective will be to deter
mine the amount of land required
to support a sustained yield under
selective cutting, and the acreage
that can be logged here economic
ally. The move is considered one
of the most forward steps ever TAX
en- to conserve timber resources and
assure a permanent supply of tim
Der for the local industry.
H. E. Holman, district engineer of
the Western Pine association, said
yesterday that the problem will be
attacked from all sides in the study
to be made here, and that every fac
tor involved will be considered.
These include the standing supply
of timber, the extent and type OF
logging operations, and the amount
of lumber required by the mills.
Logging will be placed on a restrict
ed basis in areas where protection
is needed, and selective cutting will
be required.
Mr.. Holman spoke highly of the
management and efficiency of the
Biles- Coleman plant.
Important Program
Operation of the plan will have a
marked effect here, in that 1t will
definitely assure permanent sup
ply of timber for the Omak mill and
factory.
Members of the group are D.
S. LETTERS, professor of forest man
agement at the University Of Wash
ington; j. Kenneth Pierce, profess
sor of logging at the university; @.
F.. Rapiger, Pacific Northwest ex-
perimental station of the U. s. gov
eminent at Portland; Lester Nc
Pherson, U. S. forest service, Re-
public; H. G. Brown and H. I. Net
Teton, U. s. indian service, and H.
E. Holman, district engineer of the
Western Pine association, Portland,
stationed at the district office In
Spokane.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
PARMETER NOMINATED MAYOR
AT TOWN CAUCUS SATURDAY
Selections For Council Posts And
Treasurer Also Made By
Local Residents
Election Date Set
Incorporation And Town Officials
Will Be Voted On Saturday,
March 10

/. M. S. Parmeter, local dairyman
and for many years resident Of
Nespelem, was nominated to the p0-
Sition of mayor when a caucus to
select nominees for the proposed In
corporated town of Nespelem was
held at the schOolhouse Saturday
afternoon.
Nominated to council positions
We're James l.. Davis. J. M. Koontz,
Clarence A. Rose, Thos. E. Linder
and Earl DeCamp. William Whal-
en- was nominated treasurer.
One of the final steps In the
process which will add one incorp-
grated town to Okanogan county's
roster was taken when county COM
missioners stamped their approval
on the plan to incorporate Nespelem
at hearing Monday. The meet
ing was held at the courthouse In
Okanogan.
Evidence showing the town had
compiled with the Incorporation re-
quirements was submitted by w. H.
Patterson, Omak lawyer who has
been retained BY the town. IT. G.
zwiesler also appeared on behalf Of
Nespelena.
The incorporation will near COM
pletiOn when voters Of Nespelem
elect town officials and approve the
corporation issue at an election
set for March is at the Grange hall.
Ready To Improve Town
1t is reliably reported that there.
is company now ready to put In
an electric light system for the town
when the Incorporation is completed.
It is also considered probable that
the same firm will install water
system. ss
Mr.. Parmeter is manager Of the
Parmeter g. Son Dairy. and has
beens an active community worker
since residing in Nespele1n. Prac-
tioaAy air the nsstnbers proposed for
council posts at the Saturday eau
Gus are long time business men Of
the community.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
NET INCOME TAX BILL
INTRODUCED In HOUSE

LYMPIA, Feb. 81. A net
income tax bill patterned after the
federal income tax law and spon-
sored by the state grange went into
the house of representatives today
with Sc signatures. The bill would
tie in with Governor Martins "om-
nibus" tax bill providing a retail
sales tax. Officials estimated 1t
would raise nearly 100000. The
bill was so written to get around a
recent state supreme court decision
against graduated income tax and
tax limitation Laws on flat income
taxes,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Basketball Teams
Meet At Agency
Oldtimers And Namtues Club Win
From High School
Elves

Both the hosS, and girls teams
played basketball ut the council
hall wednesday evening. The boys
team played the Agency Oldtimers,
losing to them with a score OF 80 to
%.
This makes two out Of three
games that the Oldtimers have won
from the high school boys. The
girls team played the Nanltues club,
the Namtues girls winning with a
score of 80 tot18.