davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
Millions Needed i.
For State Relief
Legislature Will Be Asked To
Provide Five Millions
By Special Tax

OLYMPIA, January = In aG-
dition to $15,OOO,OOO yearly Cover
nor Martin said the state should
give common schools, the 1885 leg
islature is certain to be asked to
raise $5,000,0c0 for relief by a spe-
cial tax.
One out of every nine persons in
Washington lives off relief Or a
dole, State Relief Administrator
Charles F. Ernst reported, indi-
eating the need for more money for
the next biennium since federal re-
lief authorities require states to pay
part of their relief bill. 49,
Besides the 100000 a year for
relief, the state will require $2,000,-
900 more if the legislature makes
the state take over old age pensions
and creates a new state welfare de-
partment. -
The state planning councils relief
committee recommended the new
department. be formed to administer
all relief, old age and mothers pen
sions. and all state penal and
eleemosynary institutions.
Ernst has been regarded as Gov
ernor Martins choice for the post
of welfare director, despite oppOsi-
ton from some political quarters.
AS a step in a possible reorgani-
zation program, newly completed
quarters have been taken over by
| the present relief administration, in
the downtown capitol building. 49,.
Opposition to creating a new state
welfare department. is based mainly
on the fact the state would have
to pay salaries of several hundred
relief officials and employees now on
the federal government payroll
Under the organization proposed
in the planning council report, the
state relief director would work I'M
der commission of seven. A sup
ervisor of child welfare, a psychiat-
rist and a supervisor of corrections
would be in charge Of actual work
| by the state. Salarled county relief
supervisors and assistants would OPP
crate under county welfare boards.
Reports are that the emergency
relief commission appointed in 1888
by the governor wants to resign it's
job and hand over relief problems
to someone else. Since the stdte'S
100000 bond issue money is ali
spent or allocated, the WERA's
chief job has been to spend the ST.
500, 1000, more or less, monthly grant
from federal relief authorities.
Old age pensions should be paid
out of the; state general fund, the
governor declared. Liquor and
horse racing profits now allocated
to counties for them would be di-
verified to the general fund. They
would net about 1920, 900 next BIZ
ennium. Pensions would require
about $4,000, 900 another deficiency
that would have to be filled by a
new tax if the state takes over pen
Sions.
The state will have a new burden
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
NORTHWEST FORMERS
RECEIVE MANY LOANS

SPOKANE Spokane agencies
of the 18th district farm Credit ADJ
ministration in 1884 loaned more
than $134, 0O0,0OO to the farmers of
the four northwest states, accord
ing to General Agent A. G. Adams.
The loans were made as follows:
Long-term Federal Land bank
and Land bank commissioner real
estate mortgage loans, $50, 1855, $50.
Short-term loans and discounts
through the Federal intermediate
Credit bank to agricultural credit
corporations, live stock loan COM
panies, cooperative marketing assoc
Citations and production credit aSso-
Citations, $69, 1865, 1926.
Loans by the Bank for Coopera-
tives to cooperative marketing and
purchasing groups, for facility and
working capital purposes, $2,500OO0.
New money advanced by the Re-
gional Agricultural Credit corpor-
alton (out of it's own reSourceS) 49,
$4,000.
The Federal Lark Banks volume
set a new all-tirne record since this
cooperative mortgage 1nsCltutlon was
established in 1917. The banks clos
ing Of 21,398 loans during 1884 for
$50 ,883, $50 to farmers in the four
northwest states is more than four
times the 1888 volume when only
4034 loans were closed for $10,202,-
967. The comparison is even more
striking when the 1884 volume is
measured against the banks total
business between 1917 and 1884 of
43, 642 loans for Sal ,023, 1886.
New High Record
The Federal Intermediate Credit
bank likewise established a new
high record of service to northwest
farmers In 1884. It's loans and dis
counts of 1859, 1926 compares with
SAG, 7O2, 422 in 1888. It does not loan
direct to individual farmers, but
acts as a federal reserve system
for agriculture, making credit avail
able to qualified agencies which
finance farmers and stockmen.
A big part of the banks growth
in volume last year came from it's
discounts of $26,O22,111 for the 30
local production credit associations
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

Z PENNINGTON, N. J. Mrs.
Bruno R. Hauptmann and her young
son (above) still remain this town g
most interesting characters as they
make their weekly trip to the county
Jail to visit the father who is held
for trial in the Lindbergh case
which starts early in January.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
CONFLICTING POLICIES

WHEAT growers Of the Pacific Northwest outspokeny
w demnng the federal Agricultural Adjustment Administration
for discriminating against wheat produced in this region and favor
ing the importation Of Canadian grain supply stock feed for ranch
in the drought-stricken Middle West
They make the charge that the AAA although it supposed be
attempting aid farmers of the u S. has sponsored
whereby railroads have agreed reduce their transportation
wheat brought this country from Canada The freight
tariff has been lowered point which eliminates competitions and
prevents Northwest growers from supplying market in this country
Big Bend farmer who operates the states largest wheat
ranches analyses the situation ably when he says:
"The AAA paid raise wheat presumed effort
the price Of the grain Now doing just what calculated
depr prices the tumble of messed ideas
with wheat have experienced in all the years my wheat
growing
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

organized last spring under the
supervision of the Production Credit
corporation of Spokane. These
local cooperative farm credit organ
izations make livestock and crop
loans to their stockholding members
on sound basis at actual cost.
Their membership now numbers
approximately 1900.
OF the credit banks total loan
volume, approximately $57,CO0,000
went into live stock financing and
100000 into fruit Cash repay
ments and renewals during the year.
amounted to 500, 372, 618, and the
bank has approximately $4,000, 900
in loans and discounts outstanding.
In addition to serving the 80 new
ly organized production credit ASST
Citations, the FICB also made loans
to % other agricultural financing
organizations and 10 cooperative as
sociations.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

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The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
ZIG SHELTER AT TRAIL
HAS HUGE OUTPUT FOR YEAR

SPOKANE According to re-
port from Nelson, B. c., the metal
output of the Consolidated Mining
and Smelling company at Trail in
1884 was the second largest in the
history of the smelter.
The value of the output is placed
at $79,562,173. This is a gain Of
about "a per cent over 1888, which
was $14,549, 439, and a IS per cent
gain over 1882 when the value was
$11, 1884, 1T.
Although the output is higher,
lower prices prevailed for the smelt-
er's chief base metals, lead and
zinc.
All Metals Gain
Every one of the seven metals put
out at Trail showed an increase over
1888, lead leading the way with a
jump of 100000 to 315,2O1 1000
pounds, value $7,722,425, and ex-
ceeding the companys peak figure
of 302, 1894, 402 pounds in 1880 by over
100000 pounds. Zinc almost du-
plicated that feat with total of
220,679,O00 pounds, value $685.
981.
The gold output rose about one
third over 1888 to $4,000 ounces, val
lie $1,2O1 200; silver about 80 per
cent to 1926, 900 ounces, value 3d.
1913, 215, and copper nearly 800 per
cent, cadium 10 per cent, and bis
muth over 800 per cent.
In addition to ore the Smelter pro-
duced $4,000 tons Of sulphurics acid,
valued at 1897 ,756. This was a gain
of 1890 tons over 1888. The smelt-
er also produced 83,700 tons of as
sorted chemical fertilizers, gain
of % per cent over the 1888 output.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09

from Montana. Nebraska shipped
91,574 hogs to Spokane; Montana
1886; Dakotas, 23,5O8; Idaho, TO-
705, while Washington growers ship
ped 60,622. Washington did better
with sheep, shipping 43,O15 with
Montana trailing with 25,943. Ore
gon shipped 1851 and Idaho A.
$50.
Coast states including Washing
ton, supplied Spokane plants with So
per cent of the cattle received last
year, hogs, $40, and sheep 72.5,
midwestern states, cattle, AZ per
cent; hogs, 65.l; sheep 27.5.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
PAYROLL STILL GROWS
AT GRAND COULEE DAM

notwithstanding to figures
released by the U. S. bureau of rec
lamation employment is steadily
mounting at Grand Coulee dam, on
the MWAK contract. The increase
last week was about 100, making the
payroll figure 1880. The total en-
ployment for the week ending Janu-
AIRY s., was 2129, IA figure which in
cludes about 5Ozengineers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-09
MAGNEsITE MINE REoPENs

SPOKANE-The Northwest Mag
nestle Company at Chewelah has
reopened two of it's kilns returning
$50 men to work.
According to E. A. CARRIER, gen.
eral manager, prospects for contin-
uous operation are brighter than
they have been for a long time, and
there is a decided improvement in
the outlook for basic Industries.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

LcAsing district to leave Mr.. At
wood and, instead, discontinue one
Of the Warrensville teachers since
tn was the school that made the
low average last year that caused
~ loss of the teacher.
T-r. Atwood left the school
thursday with many demonstra-
ions OF. grief over his leaving. He
was highly rated in the community
and was thought to be one of the
hest, if not the best, teacher that
che school has ever had.
Mr.. julius Ham, resident of this
section, started to Boston, Va, last
week only to be robbed of his mon
ey in Abingdon by two colored
men. Mr.. Ham returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Nola Jones, who was knock
ed off the 19-foot trestle by a motor
car a few days ago is not improving
much.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

regain self-supporting basis.
It was indicated that the move
was in connection with other gov
eminent efforts to clear the relief
rolls as rapidly as possible.
The $4,000 families, officials said,
represent less than half the num-
Der of farm families now on relief.
Families not accepted for rehabili-
tation by the resettlement admins
tration will continue to receive aid
from state and other federal agen-
cieS.
Preference in selecting the new
families will be given to those in
drought regions and other acutely
stricken agricultural areas. The re-
settlement administration said these
families will be added to the
$4,000 farm families already listed
as rehabilitation clients.
Addition of the 175,000 families
will make total of 525, 900 families
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
BETSY ROSS KIN REFUSES
TO SALUTE u. S. FLAG

WEYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 3d.
The son of a woman who claimed
to be direct descendant of Betsy
Ross, who made the first American
flag, was suspended from Wey-
mouth high schol today for refus-
ing, on religious grounds, to pledge
allegiance to the flag.
Fred Hilton, superintendt of the
school, said Charles Newcomb, son
of Mrs. Betsy Ross Newcombe, of
Weymouth, a member of the religi-
Gus sect known as Jehovah's Wit
nesses, was the latest of the states
school children to refuse to obey a
state law requiring weekly salutes
to the flag.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
.l75,OOO FARM FAMILIES TO
BE OFF RELIEF IN MONTH
Administration May
Have Group Upon Farms
By December

ReSettlement administration Off
Gals said in Washington, the first
OF the week that they were taking
steps to remove $4,000 farm fami-
lies from relief rolls by Dec. l.
AS many families will be trans
ferred by November as possible,
they said, but added that the trans
fers of the entire number may take
as long as six weeks.
These families, in widely scatter
ed sections of the country, will be
placed on a Rehabilitation" status
and will be advanced loans or
grants intended to enable them to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

for whom, an official said. ind;vit3l
al financial programs will be work
ed out and 10 whom loans VIII DC
made.
A total of 100000 was made
available for the resettlement and
rehabilitation work of the admins
tration from July, 1885, to January
l, 1896.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
NEW HOPE SCHOOL
LOSES A TEACHER

WHITETOP, Va, Nov. 4.-The
New Hope School has lost teacher
and it fell to the lot of Prof. Dale
Atwood to be cut off. The people of
this section are very much upset
over the loss and many do not feel
that they have been treated fairly.
Every patron of the New Hope
School asked the committees of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
NEW DEVICE TO HUNT
DOWN WHISKEY STILLS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Inves-
tigators for the Federal alcohol tax
unit will find it comparatively easy
to locate illicit liquor stills from
now on.
Their automobiles are to be
equipped with scientific blood
hounds" a device recently perfect
ed to determine the bacteria con-
tent of the air.
Officials said that if mash, used
in the manufacture of liquor, is be-
ing fermented bacteria fill the air.
They said that the presence of such
bacteria would show up on a sensi-
tized plate operated by the agent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

THE Chevrolet Motor Company
l. climaxes a quarter-century of
quality manufacture by presenting
Chevrolet for 1936-the only complete
LotO-Priced car.
This new Chevrolet is the only car that
brings you all these good things at lowest
cost. The only lower-priced car with New
Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. The only
lower-priced car with theImproved Gliding
Knee-Action Ride. The only lower-priced
car with beautiful new Body by Fisher
new high-compression valve-in-head
engine-solid steel Turret Top, and many
other improvements which give smarter,
smoother, safer and more economical
motoring.
See and ride in the only complete lo,U-
priced car-today!
CHEvROLETMOTORC CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Compare Cherrolefs louU delivered prices and the euy
reduced G.MAC cent fiUpe payment PGn-the Eotc
financing cost in C.MA.C history General MOaO's V0'us
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

Tennessee has a law requiring fox
hunters to pay a license.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

AND UP. List price of New Stan
dard Coupe at Flint, Michigan.
With bumpers, spare tire and tire
lock, the list price is $40 additional.
*Knee-Action on Master Models
only, $40 additional. Prices quoted
in this advertisement are list at
Flint, Michigan, and subject to
change without notice.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
African ! ! - 10 / Discuss i''''
Italy And Ethiopia

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will hold its first meeting of the sea.
son next Sunday, October 20 at 4
o'clock p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
A young African business man and
chemist, DR.. S. P. Shokunbi, will dis
cuss the Italian-Ethiopian question
A number Of citizens have expressed
their interest in this live public ques.
ton and a large audience ia expected
to attend.
This program will inaugurate a
whole series Of literary, cultural,
and artistic programs. And from
present indications these programs
will exceed even their own previous
high standard. Announcements will
appear in these columns from time
to time. 49,"
Curtis Chivers 10 president Of the
Sunday forum.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Sunday Forum
Opens Sunday
BORDER BRIEFS"

Rev. Jason Clayton kindly consent
ed to give his services and delivered
truly great Gospel message at Bcr.
der M. E. Church Sunday morning.
He is to be commended for the great
Christian spirit displayed. Rev. D.
P. Young, pastor, had been confined
to his bed with slight attack Of in
fluenza. His condition, aggravated
by overwork, and an overwhelming
desire to place Border on a plane
with the most efficient of religious
organizations, is improved, and he
will take his place in the pulpit next
Sunday. We are indeed grateful for
our many visitors during the week
and Sunday. While space does not
permit us to mention names, we take
this opportunity to show our appre.
citation.
Last Sunday also brought to q
close our fall revival conducted by
service at 800 p. m, as well as the
Nine. M. M. Dennis. The special
evening service, was well attended
On the whole everyone considered
the revival great success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

had promised him they would sup
port his bill and that President
Roosevelt had stated that he would
sign the Mitchell bill. During a
speech at Atlanta, Georgia in the
middle of the campaign for the Cos
tigan-Wagner bill, Mr.. Mitchell made
the fiat assertion that education was
the only thing that could stop lynch
ing and that anti-lynching bills were
no good. In the light of this open
hostility to the Costigan-Wagner bill,
it was plain to this Association that
it could expect no cooperation from
Mr.. Mitchell, and consequently its
officers wasted no time upon him,
since there was hard work which
had to be done in congress among
many other senators and congress
men who could be rallied to support
of the Costigan-Wagner bill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Mrs. Dennis Leaves City

Mrs. Mary Magdeline M. Dennis,
nationally known evangelistic singer,
left for her home in Saint Louis,
Missouri last Monday afternoon. Up
on her departure she extended her
appreciation to the many persons
who attended her meetings during
her stay here and for the many beau
tiful gifts received at Zion Baptist
and Border M. E. Churches. She
also thanked the TWIN CITY HER
AID for its cooperation.
While in the city Mrs. Dennis was
the house guest of Mrs. A. B. Lewis,
I'll Sixth avenue north and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Humphrey, 1888 Fifth
avenue north. She was also the over
night guest Of Mr.. and Ms Jay Will
liams Of Saint Paul and the dinner
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Il. C. White
and Rev. ]. B. Claybourne, 3843
Smelling avenue south.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. Dennis
was guest soloist Of Saint Peters
church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Saint Paul Man
Ellis Woman, Self

William Carson, 43, killed himself
Monday night after shooting two
women who lived at his home at III
East Thirteenth street, Saint Paul.
One Of the women, Mrs. Mae Lewis,
81, was critically wounded and later
died from the wounds in Ancker
hospital. Her daughter, Frances
Norris, IS, was shot in the arm and
neck and is now in Ancker hospital.
Miss Norris told police that Carson
came into their room following an
argument with her mother and emp
tied pistol at them. He then went
to another room, Miss Norris said,
and after refilling his revolver, shot
himself in the head.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

al Labor Defense, resulted in the
filing of more than a half-million
signatures to a petition which will
be presented to Governor Talmadge
before Herndon is surrendered on
October "a.
At the present time Herndon is
at liberty under $4,000 bail but
against him he will be surrendered
now that the case had been decided
to Georgia authorities next week to
begin serving his sentence.
Herndon was arrested in July,
1882, few days after he had taken
part IN a demonstration of white and
Negro unemployed before the Fulton
County Court House in Atlanta. He
was charged with "inciting an insur-
rection" and sentenced shortly at
forwards.
Because Of Herndon's physical
condition, grave fear has been ex-
pressed that he will not come out Of
jail alive.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Italian Refugees
Condemn Fascist War

New York-A scorching condem-
nation of Italian Fascism's war to
plumber and subjugate Ethiopia is
contained in letter sent here by a
group of Italian political refugees.
The letter states in part:
"The true Italians, true to the re-
evolutionary traditions are not on the
side of the fascist bandits, but on the
side of the invaded Ethiopian people,
fighting not only for the defense of
Ethiopia, but for the destruction of
a regime of bandits, for The over
throw of the fascist capitalist govern
ment, which made of the Italian peo-
pie, a nation of slaves.
"The Twenty millions gathered in
the squares of Italy to listen to the
war calls of Mussolini did not gather
there, driven by desire for conquest,
by dread of African empires, but
were driven there by the whip of
demagogy, deception and terror.
"No-the Italian people do not and
cannot identify themselves with
fascism in absolute, unalterable
bonds
''The mothers, wives, sisters and
brothers of the thousands of Italian
workers and farmers, socialists, Re-
publicans, Catholics, and Commun-
lists murdered by the fascist bandits
between 1922 to the present day;
the thousands of workers and farm
ers, herded by force into the fascist
unions after their own unions, CO.
operatives, clubs had been destroyed
by fire and steel, are not bound, and
cannot be "bound in absolute ident-
ity' with the murderers of their kin.
"These represent the real Italy.
They do not desire the subjugation
of an Independent people, but await
and prepare for the hour of their
freedom from exploitation and ty-
ranny, which can only come about
from forging the united front of the
toilers.
''They see in the Ethipian people
fighting for independence their
brothers in arms. The barbarians,
the brutes, the murderers are the
fascist tyrants at home, who are
strangling the italian people,"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Herndon Doomed To
Georgia Chain Gang
SUPREME COURT DENIES
ANGELO HERNDON A
REHEARING OF CASE

Washington, d. C.-The United
States Supreme Court on Monday re-
fused to grant rehearing in the An
gelo Herndon case, automatically
booming the young Negro Commune
list leader, to serve his sentence of
from Is to 20 years on chain gang
in Georgia.
On May 20, of this year, the Su.
preme Court by 6 to decision
refused to interfere with the con-
viction on technical grounds, and On
Monday it refused to grant a re-
hearing, thus ending dramatic case
which, conducted by the Information
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
h To Get
.I,gh Z 1AJ@
New Men S Dorm

WASHINGTON, D. C.-After an
investigation of living conditions at
Howard University it was announced
on Tuesday that President Roosevelt
had approved a $3.50 allotment
from P. w. A. funds for construc-
ton and equipment of two mems
dormitories on the campus. Con-
struction Of these dormitories will
solve . problem that has worried How
ard officials for many years. They
will replace Clark Hall-ths only
mems dormitory at the University,
built IS years ago. :;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
DEATHS

Mrs. Mae Jeanette Lewis, 81 Rod
at Ancker hospital October Is. I'ur-
eral services were held at the Gesl
Funeral Home, Inc, in Saint Paul
with Rev. William E. Guy officiating.
Interment was made at Oakland
cemetary. The deceased is survived
by daughter, Frances Norris; son,
Calvin; mother, Mrs. Alexander
Baker; a sister, Mrs. Robert Ed
wards; and two brothers. Calvin and
George Simons.