davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26

with his wife and son at the Carl
boo Inn in Okanogan.
Goes To Yakima
Miss Denitia McClarney is spend
ing the holidays visiting relatives
in Yakima.
Guests AT Duffy Home
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wyatt and chill
dren OF Yakima spent Christmas
at the home of Mr.. Wyatt's sister
Mrs. A. G. Duffy.
Goes To Creston
Miss Josephine Kunz left for her
home in Creston Friday where she
will spend the holidays.
Visits At Condor Home
Mr.. Whalen of Spokane is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
Dan Condor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASE

TN report made by the Travellers Insurance some inter-
ing figures given concerning automobile deaths America
last year.
found that almost million were injured and
$4,000 their lives result of 1872 collisions and other
accidents streets and highways.
Within weeks authentic figures will have been compiled on
accidents during the In spite OF safety campaigns e
erywe is feared the death and accident toll will be much
larger than ever before in the nations history
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
The NespeIem Tribune
Published Every Thursday
BY ENdERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. EN1ERT, Editor
Subscription One ak months ST. foreign $3.50
NESPELEM HAS GOOD YEAR

E year has dealt very avorably with this community in
the way and general development While the huge
Grand project has been making amazing nearby
Nespelem has witnessed many local improvements
The past year the completion of modern school building
at Nespelem large hospital the Agency. saWmill has
located here municipal project underway residences
have been many have been made
roads in this vicinity
been good year for Nepeem and there indications
that the local development will continue during 1886
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
NESPEIEM NEWS
visitors Here From Omak

Visitors Here From Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. O. SWinfOrd of
Omak are visiting here with Mrs.
SWinford's sister, Mrs. Fred EverS.
Visits Parents
Miss Estelle Koontz, who Is at
tending high school at Sultan came
home Saturday to spend the vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. M. Koontz.
Visits Sister
Velna Ford of Omak is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Bissel.
Goes To Hospital
Steve Award is at the Mason City
hospital. He is suffering from the
effects of some teeth pulled last
summer.
Goes To LOngview
George Hassinger is spending the
Christmas holidays with friends at
Longview.
Spends Holidays At Puyallup
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Cook left
Monday for Puyallup to spend
Christmas with Mr.. Cooks parents.
Miss McClarney Entertains
Members of the school faculty
were entertained by Miss Denitia
McClarney at her home Thursday
evening at Christmas party.
Warren Davis Improving
Warren Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. l.. Davis has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, but is re-
ported improving.
Visits Parents
Miss. Agnes Silkforth, who is
! teaching school at Yakima, is Wis
lifting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. Silkforth.
Visits In Omak
H. w. Churchill, Jack Condor
and Faye Duffy were business visi-
tors in Omak Saturday.
| Spends Holidays In Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IS. Hanscom went
to Seattle Saturday where they will
spend the holidays. with relatives.
Goes To Omak a
| William Watkins went to Omak
Tuesday.
Goes To Olympia
Basil Ames is spending the hol-
idays at his home in Olympia.
Churchills Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Churchill
entertained at dinner Christmas
day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r
L. Kinkaid, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kinkaid, Mrs. Katie Kinkaid, Vera
Kinkaid, Daisy Kinkaid, and John
| Premlle.
Returns Home
Thelma Richardson returned te
her home in Nespelem Saturday af-
ter spending a week in Omak.
Visits Family
Dick Whyatt went to Riverside
Tuesday where he will spend the
holidays with his family.
Goes To Omak
N. Bartlett returned to his home
in Omak Saturday, where he viii
spend the holidays.
At Drug Store
Mrs. Dan Condor is now employ
ed in the Vic and Val Drug store.
Visits In Nespelem
Mr.. McCaslin of Grand COulee
Center was a business visitor ir
Nespelem Monday.
Spends Holidays Here
Gibson Lord, who is attending
school in Seattle, is spending the
holidays visiting in Nespelem.
Visits In Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bissell ant
family went to Tacoma Saturday
where they will visit relatives fol
a couple of weeks.
Visits Wife And Son
Louis Prince spent Christmas
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
CHRISTMAS SEAL HOLDERS
SHOULD BUY THEM NOW

Firm conviction that the state
wide sale of tuberculosis Christmas
seals, sponsored by the Washing
ton Tuberculosis association will
exceed that of last year was ex-
pressed today by Mrs. r. O. NC
Creole, OF Sunnyside, state chair
man for the sale.
while preliminary reports OF the
seal sale" said Mrs. McCredie, I'm
dicate that in the majority OF the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

TTAVE you purchased your Christmas Sas Statistics show that
when tuberculosis Association began its work the death rate
from the "White Plague per 100000 people and is
49, or half many Demands for clinics literature and
increasing faster than the funds which
on]v from the sale of these little Christmas Seals
Okanogan stood second the counties OF the state
in the per capita purchase Christmas SEALS Won't you
part to keep there purchase but dimes worth of
the SEALS your gift will be appreciated and will help in this great
work of education and prevention
response Nespm has been good far but there
many who have made any reply about their SEALS you
feel that this work worth WHILE those forgotten
seals from your desk drawers and help with this work?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday. December 8, Is Uni
versal Bible Sunday, commemorate
ing 400 years of the printed English
Bible. The service at the Methodist
church at 7:3O will center around
this remarkable book.
@. II. SCHREIBER
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26
PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL
CAMPAIGN MAKES PROGRESS

Sixteen hunters working on state
game funds, and one cooperative
hunter in Ferry county, accounted
for 316 coyotes, II bobcats, two
predatory bears, II badgers. and one
Weasel-a total of 341 animals.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-26

headquarters, 207 Palouse ST., Wen
atchee, before midnight, January
IT,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14

ps oDle of European civiiz ton. which
gives US rank and entitlemet to the bIes
sings of self government. based on
education. character and obedience 10
law.
Restoring the Virgin Islands to the
Navy would be an unmixed blessing
But if we can't have thu Navy. We
should be given officers of oar own
race. That would be both n New Deal
and ri9ht deal with vim. e
The Emancipatos.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14
Why Not Holstein For
Governor Of The Virgin
Islands?

local Administration organ. siAcO
tbs downfall of Pearson. has seen fit 10
speak dGrisively of Casper Hostein for
Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Hostein is not candidate for
Governor of the Virgin Islands and pc
body knows whether he would accept
the job. if it were rendered him on a
silver waiter, with a letter from the
President 40 ELUSIVE 90 the one he
indten to Pearson
Why pick on" Holstein? There is no
man. Ell her white or black. in the whole
of Continental United States who is
better qualified f,r the job than Mr.. Hell
stein. In the ofAce of Governor OF the
Virgin islands, he would bring honors to
the colored people the world over.
White meR of the type that have been
history makers through the ages, are
aceep'ing as q fact. honors and power
should be the rewards OF brains. achieve
men, and good citizenship, and gladly
bestowed, regardless of race. color or
previous condition.
The Virgin Islands furnish a wonder
full opportunity for exercise of this noble
Dhllosophy of government.
Casper HoIstein has demonstrated .
nigh order Of a0lliy in acQuIri & hand
some private fortune. galned oy his own
hard worA AID business acuInsn.
10 striking contrast stands former
Governor Pearson whose inability to
make a living 10 the States. was counted
proper equipment for presiding over rhe
Affairs of the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. HolstGin being q native Islander,
has understanding of and sympathy
With, she vsxsd problems of the islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14

His great humanitarIanism has been
proven in contributions from time TO
time, of tens of thousands of dollars sent
to the Islands to save the people from
starvation.
Since the withdrawal Of the Navy the
Virgin Islands have been overran by
incompetent and dishonest white men,
many of them sent down from theStates.
Why not try a competent and honest
colored man for Governor? The Virgin
Islam Is rank in native intelligence and
literacy with any similar population of
continental United States.
1t would be eminentIy Just to give
control of ths islands 10 the coored peo-
pie who constitute ninety odd percent of
The population, provided they can offer
educated men, fitted for the ask. There
can be no question that they can do this.
Outstanding colored men of the eduea
ton and ability that qualify them TO rule
the Virgin Islands are found among
Islanders and in all sections of the Uni
ted States. Tke list ooess not include
the small group of wealthy mulatCoes in
ST. Thomas, who, connlving vita the
West Indian COMPANY. have been run
ming the Islands for their join benefit
ever since the Navy was Withdrawn.
The Congress of the United States
numbers one colored man amoog its
membership of five hundred This IS
because the white rase is 10 the over
wheming majority. 1t is proper a0d TO
be expected that wherever whits men
are 10 tbs majority they will rule.
Is ii not equally proper that eolore d
men should be permitted to rule in what.
ever land they are in the majority
and have demonstrated capacity of self.
government? Such capacity has been
fully demonstrated in the Virgin Islands.
For two hundred years Islanders have
benefited from contact with the Best
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14
AUCTION

GAt the request of Licensed Aucfioneer'
AKNOLD M; GoLDEN. there win De
offered az public auction for Sale the
WELL KEPT FORNlTURE of bans
Manager [. Won SchoIten of Fred ERIK.
sted.l st. Croix, V. /: Auction WIN pe
held at the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14
Telegraph Trail

Frank Ntzhugh, MarEne DAY I'd hundreds of ohs
Thrills you'll never forget viii haeton
flying
tanning of
Thrill follows thrill
&c your tickets early
8 Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14

ice now that "a modern refrigerator
as been installed. We will be naving
e. cream on August Bird INST. Look out
Or the notice.
LIQUORS (WHISKY)
House of Lords WalskJ
White Horse WHISKY
Canadian Cluo WHISKY
Black and White Whisky
Caotle Cary Whisky
Louise Scotch Whisky
6iiDey's Scotch WHISKY
4@BRANDY
Black Berry Brand
5Cherry Brandy
Apricot Rrandy
Peach BRANDY
President Brandy
Sabine Brandy
Three Stars Brandy
Pedro Domieg Brandy
lGIN
Holland Gin
Gordon'S Dry Gin !
Anselmo Vermoutn
Cinzano Vermouth
CHAMPAGNE
LOUIS Berth Sparkling Wine)
Carter Bluel Wine
Gllbey's Red Sweet Wins.
Bonita Sherry
hola BareIo rnnic)
MuscateI Wine
Malaga Brown Vine
At5y3ur service =
s. GR0tA b ger ,ARDEN -:
No 26 Company ST..
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14
Victoria House

No. 6 and 8 Strand Street. Fredariks. ID.
ST. Croix
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14
St. Croix Beer Garde n

We are prepared to give better ser.
vice now that "a modern refrigerator
has been installed. We will be naving
ice. cream on August 3rd INST. Look out
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14

The Emancipator.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
RATES ARE STEADY
Guilders Stage Sharp Advance,
but Later Lose Most of Rise
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Foreign monies held about steady
against the dollar in leading exchange
centers yesterday. Following reduc-
ton of the Bank of the Netherlands
discount rate to 5 from per cent,
guilders rallied sharply, but later lost
most Of their firmness.
The guilder closed 04 of a cent
higher in New York at 67.92 cents.
Earlier in London the currency had
been firm at 7.29% guilders to the
pound, compared with the previous
close of 1904.
The pound sterling was unchanged
in New York at SASSY, while earlier
dealings in London had seen the dol
lar steady at 4.957s to the pound.
The Paris market had its customary
Summer Saturday holiday, but in New
York the French franc was unchanged
at $751; cents. The Swiss franc
dipped .01 of a cent at 32.7S cents in
the American market.
Based on the closing rate for the
French franc in New York the dollar
was valued at a discount of 2/100 Of
! per cent, the same as on Friday,
and compared with a discount of
100 a month ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
A|RL|NES SECURE
SHARE Of GENERAL
BOOM IN TRAVEL
Passenger Traffic Sets New
Highs in Each of Four
Successive Months.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, August 3.--Air trans
portation is experiencing boom which
apparently is part of the general travel
boom. People are getting out and 60
ing places again-by rail, by steam
ship and by airplane.
A New Yorker who attended the re-
cent air show in Detroit reports that
he had to wait all day to get ship
back home. He got a seat on the
owl" leaving the motor city at a
little after 3 am. and arriving in New
York in time to greet the milkman,
shortly after 6 in the morning.
Not only are passenger and express
air transportation records being
broken, but the industry also is max
ing records that are more important
safety records. For the last seven
months, passenger fatalities have been
only one in 100000 miles. This
ratio makes the regular transporta-
ton plane twice as safe as the family
automobile. Moreover, 1t is twice as
safe as in any previous comparable
period in air transportation.
During the months of July, August
and September of last year, passenger
travel by airplane fell of somewhat
from the high totals reached during
the same months of 1888, when travel
to the Chicago World Fair cut quite
a figure. From October, 1884, on,
however, the rise has been persistent
and impressive. January Of this year
was Is per cent better than January,
1884. February turned in a 40 per
cent gain, and March, which is usually
a low month, set new all-time record
high of 24.750.894 passenger miles for
domestic lines alone. That was fully
200 per cent better than March, 1893.
Each of the four months, from
March to June, inclusive, set new
records for passenger travel, with June
estimated at 80, ,000, 900 passenger miles.
And it is estimated that July results
doubled those of the like period last
year.
tCopyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-08-04
$65,777,739 PAID
IN COTTON AREAS
A. A. A. Announces Total From
Sale of Options in Pool
Through July 81.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The A. A. A. said yesterday that
payments to cotton producers from
sale of options placed in the cotton
pool totaled s65,777,73s through July
81, 1885.
Options on cotton held by the Farm
Administration were given to pro-
ducers as part payment on contracts
in the 1888 adjustment program. A
total Of 575,3l2 producers took options
on 2,447, ,474 bales at cents per pound.
The pool was established to help pro-
ducers sell the option cotton in an
orderly manner.
Payments by States through July
81 were as follows: Alabama, 5.302,-
525.85; Arkansas, S6,733,118.73; Flor
ida, S98,978.44: Georgia, 5,762, ,797 .36;
Kentucky. s3o.973.75: Louisiana, So
205 .325.8e; Mississippi. $7,81e,447.50;
North Carolina, S2,743, 1886; South
Carolina, $4,654,525.85; Tennessee, ST.
792.314.23: Texas, $40, 49,, ,103.13; Vir-
ginia, $128.693.61.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
STEEL PROFITS INCREASE
DESPITE LAC In OUTPUT
Industry's Earnings During Half Year
Placed at $2O,8OO,OOO, Against
$18,85O,OOO of 1894 Period.

Production of steel ingots in the
first six months of 1885 was 16,024, ,691
tons, compared to 16,402,554 tons in
the corresponding period of last year.
Steel pointed out. It said the indi-
Gated profit per ton of steel produced
in the current first half is $1.23, as
against $l.15 year ago.
This showing of an improvement
Of IS per cent in profits in six months
when output was down 2 per cent is
ascribed. primarily. to the ascendency
of alloy steels and the light. fiat
rolled products and to more efficient
operations, the publication stated.
Considering steel a four billion
dollar industry, the first half net in
dicates an annual return Of about 1.04
per cent. Last year the return was
0.33 per cent before dividends and
bond interest"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
a FIRMS LEAD
. INSURANCE FIELD
Garry approximately 81 Per
Cent of Life Policies,
Analyst Reveals.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Stsff Writer.


CHICAGO, August 3.-Forty-four
legal reserve life insurance companies
are carrying approximately 80 per
cent Of the life insurance in force in
the United States, data compiled by
H. A. Davis, analyst for the Davis Life
Insurance Annual, showed today.
The insurance in force with these
companies totals $50, LOG, ,356,0O0. The
total insurance held in all companies
was given as S105 SOC, 600, 900.
Individual policies carried with
these A companies total 95,932,4l2
Inasmuch as there are only an esti-
mated 65,o00,000 policy holders in all
companies, the data indicates many OF
the insured carry more than one
policy.
The compilation showed these COM
panies last year paid out $2,442, ,6l6, ,00C
to living policy holders and bene-
ficiaries Of deceased policy holders
81 $50 oil 900 going to the former
and s7s2. SOS, 900 being paid to the
latter class.
1t was indicated policy holders in
these companies will receive during
the current policy year 1888, ,021 ,00C
in dividends: a disbursement close tt
the 1884 dividend payments. The
companies expect to pay a large tar
bill this year. According to the data
they have set up reserves of $57,461,-
600 for Federal, State and local taxes
Straight life insurance is the over
whelming favorite, the figures show
This type of policy represents 72.7s
per cent of the insurance in force with
these companies, endowment insur.
ance ranks next with 2118 per cent
term insurance third with GOT Del
cent. Group insurance represent.
1888 per cent of the total.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HIGH PRICES HELD
RECOVERY CHECK
Rise in Manufactured Goods
Termed Out of Line
With Incomes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 3-The rise
in the price level Of manufactured
goods has retarded the revival of
manufacturing activity for which the
rebound in the national income from
the low for the depression in 1882
laid the basis, according to the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute.
while the national income this
year may be the largest for the re-
covery movement, it will be far too
low to permit factory output this year.
at the present level of prices, attain
ing the 1929 volume" the institute
adds.
Large Margin Cited.
at may be calculated, on the basis
of an estimate Of the national income
this year, that the manufactured
goods price index during the first
six months was asa per cent above
the price level at which this years
income would have been sufficient to
absorb the 1929 volume of production.
I'm other words. this years income
called for a price index of 81, as
compared with the actual index of
829 during the first half of 1895.
This means that by the mere re-
duction Of the price level to the cost
level of 765. full recovery could not
have been attained. A 25.5 per cent
reduction of prices below the cost
level was required.
Full recovery this year thus de-
pended also on a ass per cent re-
duction in the cost of labor and of
raw materials below the level pre-
vailing during the first six months of
this year. With prices and costs at
the present level, the annual output
of manufactured goods this year now
promises to fall 31.1 per cent below
the 1929 volume.
Cheaper Food Foreseen.
"In view Of the obstacle of prices
and costs to full recovery, the larger
harvest in prospect this year indi-
Gates an eventual improvement in
conditions. Lower prices for agri-
cultural products will not only reduce
the cost of raw materials, but, by
providing cheaper food. will make
lower labor costs possible. With costs
at lower level, the prices of manu-
factured goods can be reduced to a
more attractive level. In the mean
time, there should be no reduction in
farm incomes since the deflation of
credit is no lon6F factor in the
situation, having spent its force in
1882. In fact, some further recovery
in farm income is possible with larger
production more than offsetting lower
prices"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GROCERY TRADE RISES
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO

Dy VII0 zASSUCIdVtu FItSS.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The gro
Gerry trade, says Dun & Bradstreet.
has recorded improvement thus far in
1885, despite periodic weekly slumps.
The survey estimates the dollar
volume for the first six months at
from 10 to 80 per cent above that of
the corresponding period last year,
with the increase general in all divi-
sions. including manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CURTAIN SALES MOUNT.

NEW YORK, August R.-De-
mand for all types of curtains last
month expanded sales volume to the
highest levels since July, 1888, pro-
ducers report. In medium and bet
ter grade curtain lines, number Of
mills are said to have booked sufficient
business to keep them operating at
capacity well into November.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

)LEVELAND, August 3.-The
4 magazine Steel announced
Y today that is leading pro-
ducers Of steel, representing
58,714.700 tons of ingot capacity,
or 86 per cent of the Nations total,
reported an aggregate profit of ST.
s30,608 for the first six months of
1885.
Steel said that. assuming the expert
ence of the concerns to be typical.
the indicated net for the entire indus
try for the first half year is s2O,-
800, 900.
In the first half of 1894, the maya
zine said. the same is producers re-
ported earnings of sl6,237,171, making
the indicated profit for that period
$l8,850,000.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
LAG SEEN IN IMPORTS
OF IRON AND STEEL

NEW YORK, August 8 P.-Im-
ports of iron and steel products into
the United States during June totaled
33,208 gross tons against 47,7l9 gross
tons in May. the Department Of
Commerce reports. The June move
ment showed an increase of 80 per
cent compared with June, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
REFINED SUGAR EXPORTS
CLIMB IN SIX MONTHS

NEW YORK, August 3.-Refined
sugar exports by the United States
during the first half of 1885 totaled
40,492 long tons, compared with
26,878 tons during the same period in
1884, according to Lamborn & Co..
sugar brokers. These are rated as the
largest shipments Of any six-month
period since 1929, when shipments
totaled 53,042 tons.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Stores Preparing
For Best Autumn
Volumes i'm Years
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Dow, Jones
& Co. says Unexpectedly good depart
ment store business in July the coun-
try over has brought unusual activity
into the New York merchandise
market.
Retailers, the agency asserted, are
beginning to believe that their busi-
ness this Fall and Winter will be the
best in some years.
They are making their preparations
accordingly.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$731 ,624, 400 (unchanged).
Time deposits (average), $1i,184, 900
(increased).
Clearings week ending today, $3,-
620,3I7,019.
Clearings week ending July n, $S,-
12,e38,195.