davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
LOUISIANA CITIZENS
MASSING TO DELIVER
STATE FROM LONG RULE
Continued From First Page.)

(COntln0eQ from t1rSt Page.)
formed after impaSsioned pleas by
working men of this section, other or
ganiZationS, designated as companies"
to give them a militaristic note, have
sprung up in various sections, par
ticularly where Senator Longs recent
laws have been felt most obnoxious.
The Executive Committee Of the
association decided that the leader
must be engaged full time, but Bour-
geois, who had returned with his wife
and his two children to the parental
shelter, said he could not devote all
his time.
No Violence.
The committees recommendations
to the mass meeting that he be paid
$50 a week were adopted, with an
appeal for funds to carry on the fight
and to care for the families Of any
who may be permanently injured or
killed in the fight to oust Senator
Long.
The Executive Committee has de-
clared that no violence will be toler-
ated within the organization.
But the Governor has been warned
by the committee that they cannot
be responsible for what others may
do, that feeling is running high in
many sections, and that if any blood
should be shed by his refusal to call
the Legislature to repeal the dicta-
torial laws, the responsibility is on his
shoulders.
Rumor has it that members of
the Square Deal companies and others
are forming secret organizations, with
members carefully selected and with
no member knowing the names of
more than a few others. Officers of
the Square Deal movement stoutly in
sist they know nothing of such groups,
and if they are being formed, it is
without their Endorsement Nobody
knows, but still the talk continues.
Long has his secret police in the
personnel of the State Bureau of
Criminal Investigation" it is argued on
the streets. as the reports are dis
cussed. Nobody knows how many
men are on that force, or how much
is being expended by the State in
their support. Why shouldn't there
be a secret organization? Why
shouldn't those who are so situated
that they cannot come into the open
without seeing a cousin lose his job or
have his own taxes increased behind
a mask?"
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Road Builders Sessions
-. May Impress Congress
rs
Need of Better and Safer Hig hways and Oppos-
ton to Gas Tax Diversion Ade-
quately Stated.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

TIME successful the American Road Builders
last week 1t to be believed that
pleas highway funds and protests against
gasoline diversions have left impression upon the
members of Congress now in session
points respect The right kind of roads
Nation safe speedy trans
portaon Their construction employment AS for use
gasoline for other than highway uses
one intelligent deny its evil.
should Herbert c. WhltehurSt,
ring director of the District
of Columbia Highway Department through his efforts
largely delegates brought to Washington
through efforts that the sessions carried along
such high plane last but least it is through his
the highways of the National Capital
better shape today than at previous time.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Stable Temperature Needed.

Hotbeds in which early vegetables
are grown for planting should be
kept at temperatures ranging from
SO to IS degrees, official tests show.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
1000 Rabbits Slain.

Four truckloads of rabbits, about
1000 in all, were slain in q rabbit
hunt near Lakin, Kans.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PROJECTS UNCHANGED
No Bulletins of Changes in D. c
Area.

No road bulletins affecting the con-
dition of highways within l00-mile
radius of Washington have been re-
ceiyed this week from the Washington
Office of the American Automobile
Association. AS it was pointed out
several weeks ago, road projects are
not as frequently undertaken in cold
weather, and the snow Of last week
undoubtedly interrupted all projects on
which work was being pursued.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Spark Plug Care.

Next on the list of recommendations
Is spark plugs. And this will be news
even to the veteran motorists who
have neglected to keep informed con-
cerning high compression, smooth
operating engines of the past few
gears. The spark plugs should be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Fouled CarburetOr
 And A Nose Heavy
 Plane MayBeCa
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, Gov ernment experts decided that a nose heavy plane and a carburetor foul ed by ice or spray could" have plunged Rogers and Post to their deaths.
 Eugene L. Vidal, Air Commerce Chief in making the first report of the Commerce Department inveSti- gation attributed the crash to the coincidence of these factors, includ- ing a climbing turn. Before leaving the states Post was described as be- .lieving the ship was nose heavy, af- ter the installation of the pontoons. Vidal suggested that the altitude from which the plane fell was prob- ably nearer two hundred feet, than fifty. He said he had discussed the accident with Joe Crosson of the Pacific Alaska Airways who said that Post declared under no circumstan- ces would he fly with Rogers as his passenger, in or above any cloud or fog bank
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Uncle Levi Zink Says:

A lot of drivers can think quickly in an emergency but the only thing they can think of is the horn.
 The new slit skirts the girls are wearing ought to provide better outlook for calves.
 Typical Americans are induividual ists, who spend their time fighting among themselves while organized groups take over the country.
 Seems like Europe can now take it's choice-either come to peace or go to pieces.
 The taxpayer makes his bed and has to lie in it, the politician mak- es up his bunk and has to lie out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Will Not Permit Foreign RaceLive
 Among Germans
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept. 5, Confusion re- turned to Nazi relations with Cath olics and Jews, today.
 Leader Hans von JagoW, told the brown shirts We don't want perse- cution of the Jews, but we will not permit a foreign race to live among our people,
 He asked the aid of the storm troops to carry this problem out to the last man of our people by word of mouth, and not individual acts"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Have A Smile :! ]!
She Had Elm

Hired Girl-Ma'am the cats just had chickens.
 Farmers Wife-Nonsense; Mary, you mean kittens
 Hired Girl-Was them kittens or chickens you brought in this morn- ing, ma'am.
 Farmers Wife-Why chickens, of course.
 Hired Girl-Well them's what the cats had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Recording Precinct in the Se- lcond Division of the Territory of Alaska before C. C. Tanner, United States Commissioner and Ex- -Offico Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate. of NELS TROLSEN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the heirs of Nels Trolsen, deceased, if any, that the Executrixs of Nels Trolsen deceased has filed in said Court her Final Account, as such Executrix, and that Tuesday, the 18th day of October l935, at the hour of ten O. clock in the forenoon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections if any, to the said Report, and at the same time and place, the Judge of the Probate Court will adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and dist ributees of decedent are.
 ANNA DICKSON,
 Executrix Publish-Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
CALL FOR YOUR MAIL

Postmaster Guy E. Mish of the Nome Post Office, requests that rent CTS of post office boxes, and others. call for their mail and help relieve the cOnjected condition, when mail can not be handled quickly and with dispatch, due to the confined
 quarters of the present Post Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

Italy was reported to be concentrat- ing air forces and submarines in Sicily, opposite the British naval base of Malta. An Italian aircraft carrier sailed from Naples for Al rica with two hundred lombard ment planes aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
2S3 Deaths Caused
 By Auto Accidents
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Sept. 4, Auto acci- dents death list Labor Day and the weekend totaled 283, and more than 200 were injured
 DroWnings and other fatal acci- dents brought the total dead to be- tween three hundred and fifty and four hundred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
TO MY NOME CUSTOMERS ]!

I will reach Nome September 11th, representing the following houses Hills Bros. Coffee, Alaska Distrib- utOrs of Imperial Candy Company A. Magnana Company, National Bis cult Company, and the Consolidated Dairy Products Company.
 JOE MEHERIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
A Job

I've just hired a man $1,000 to do all my worrying for me.
 That's fine but where are you go- ing to get the Sl,000?
 That's the first thing he has to worry about.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

Ogg-I'm afraid my cousin is go- ing to be in the hospital for a long, long time.
 Fogg-Goodness, did you see the doctor?
 Ogg-No, l saw the nurse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Italy's Intentions Be Unchanged By
 The Concessions
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IIIe hosUCIdteu IIeooI
 UNDATED, Sept. 3, Informed Italian sources said that economic concessions would not alter Italy's military program.
 British aircraft factories started 24-hour schedules to speed up it's production of fighting planes, after
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
FOR SALE

One Delta" scroll saw with motor. One complete safety fue. NEW One brass bedstead
 One table lamp. Inquire Nome Lum Der Company.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about o'clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA,
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
Gold Vein Tapped
At Azurite Mine
Smelling Company Near Twisp
Cuts Vein 1915 Feet From
Portal

Officials of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, in
charge of work at the Azlrite gold
mine, IS miles west of TWisp, an
nounced Wednesday that the goal
if it's operations were reached early
this week when vein was cut at
a point 1915 feet from the portal.
The vein width Is Is feet at the
sharp angle on which it was cut,
but probably II feet at a right an
/ gle, officials estimate. According to
an unofficial report, the vein con-
tains IA inches of high grade in the
cross-cut. With it are stringers Of
high grade.
A drift on the vein had proceed
ed 40 to SO feet a few days ago. Its
course is toward a point under the
Tinson vein in which wide body
of high and milling grades were de-
veloped for HOO feet on a level 500
feet above vertically and 900 feet
on the dip. 1t is estimated that the
drift will proceed at the rate of 10
feet a day.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
School Programs
Will Be Broadcast
W. E. A. Programs Will Be Pre-.
sented Over Stations KCA
And KOL

Another program in the series be-
ing conducted by the Washington
Education association in it's parent
education campaign will be broad
cast Monday, March 10, over sta
lions KOL, Seattle, and KGA, Spo-
kane.
The subject will be Helping Our
Children To Live Happily With
Others" and the program will be on
the air from until $3.50 o'clock over
KOL, and from 2 to 2:15 over KGA
On April l, over the same sta
lions, the topic discussed will be
Guiding Our Children Toward Sell
Control" and on April Is the SUBJ
ject will be Understanding The I'M
portance of Our Attitude AS Par
ents."
Miss Winifred Hazen of the state
department of education is in
charge of the series.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13

the material?', contains 100 per cent
silk and rabbit" and approved" (by
whom?)"
Another type of label most subtlely
misleading includes fabric warrant
ed silk, wool and cotton" made Of
pure silk and Bemberg," made OF
silk and rayon weighted" "all silk
pure dye" (silk labeled in this way
is heavily weighted, dyed and
finished by blank company" (this
means little), pure silk without arti-
ficial weighing" (what is artificial
weightingO, genuine broadcloth'
(what is genuine broadcloth?), East
color" Cast to what?), Washable
ct does not say whether it
will shrink or fade), faded and
shrunk" Qabel means that you can
put it in water but not necessarily
that it will not shrink or fade, and
"pre-Shrunk" (does not say that il
will not shrink anymore).
One garment manufacturer on his
label says he agreed to use standard
measurements in garments. The
bureau Of standards has not made a
study of body measurements. An
other label says, Garments made
according to u. S. government
specifications This is false. "Size
correct according to U. s. bureau OF
standards" is also labeled incor-
rectly.
Careful reading of labels and a
testing OF materials when possible
is the foundation of wise buying.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
Urges Judgment
In Buying Clothes
Nothing Contributes More To Per
sonal Satisfaction And Seour-
ing Full Value

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, P,llman-Wise buying of
clothing contributes more than
anything else to personal salts
faction and securing full value
for the money spent, according to
1artfla Lowery, state college clothing
specialist. Practically all garments
and materials on the market today
have labels Of some kind to describe
the fabric. Labels such as made of
rayon," "combed cotton" threads Of
Bemberg," garment made of two
threads Of pure rayon and WOOL" and
countless others all have a definite
meaning and If correctly interpreted
will make for wise buying.
There Is no doubt that labels are
misleading In many cases. Silks
heavily weighted are often sold as
pure silk. Other labels often tell only
half the facts. Typical examples OF
these include perfect tit" (what is
meant by perfect fit?), 40 per cent
silk, "a per cent virgin wool, 80 1-3
per cent wool" (what is the rest OF
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
POLITICS SIAMESE AND OTHER

TN this curious and opsytury world nothing ought surprise
anybody But confess Of Alcen Wonderland
of feeling when read that real king with several million Subjects
absolute monarch with good title his throne and his
of life and death his people king had has quit his
job because his ministers and his generals won't let him set
truly democratic King Prajadhpok Of Siam has
signed.
In world where the tendency the socaled civilized nations
toward absolute rule by sefapponed dctato is refreshing
find absolute ruler who recognizes that derive
their from the the governed and who has tried
give people voice in the of their affairs
instead subecng them control and discipline from above
knk Paadhpok found himself against situation which
weeanng eomer has discovered in other countries That
political machine which had managed ntrenc itself in
under the constitution which the king had promulgated few
ago. and which would take chance Of being thrown if real
political freedom granted Politics the the world
The greatest danger the American people
time, Of dictatorship in the European but of political
machines getting themselves thoroughly dug in in local. county,
and national affairs that almost hopeless for the
binary citizen expect anything but higher taxes and less liberty
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13

Nordung. Release of Easement.
Hans Lund Estate to Leo. j. Tuhr-
man etux. E2SE Is, Lot 4, Sec. Is,
Lot Sec. 19-35-28. $40.
Grace L. Brown to Leta N. Thorn
son. E2NWSE 33-34-26. 81.
G. B. Winston etuX to Robert
Cairns. Lots $40, Blk. 3, LIST Add.
Pateros. $264.43.
Sheriff to The Alph. Corporation
Lots GLIB, Blk 10, Tonasket. STAT.
Alta Vista Irr. Dist. to r. l.. Cole.
Pit. Tax 10, Sec. 9-33-26. ST.
Sheriff to Pacific Saw. g. Loan
Assn. Lot A, Blk. 4, Kahlow's Add
North Alma. $90880.
H. M. Fryer etux to H. p. Jones
Tax No. 9, Sec. 35-34-26. 81.
H. P. Jones etux to j. E. Maley
Same lot. $40.
VIM. Shenyer to John Neff. Pt
Lots S and 10, Sec. 28-3O-23. 81.
Robert Cairns to Tracy Otto. Lots
9-10, Blk 3, LIST Add. Pateros. $3.50.
Chas. E. Rueger to Boyd Parr.
E2NE NESE IL and SWNW 12-37-
26. $75.
Edw. l.. Jones to Earl Fruit Co.
Tax l, Sec. 18-2924, l &C. 81.
Ella H. Nickel, formerly Miller,
to Ann j. Marsh. SWINE SENW Sec.
13-33-22 and water right. $170O.
Willard H. George to Omak Real
ty g. Inv. Co. Lot %, Blk Is, La
Court Add. Omak. $40.
Omak Realty & Inv. Co. to Fred
E. Jessup. Same lot. $40.
VIM. H. Cunningham to Frank
Figlenski, 4187 &C. in Sec. 25-35-26,
$40.
John P. Mccall to Pacific Tel. g.
Tel. Co. Easement on Lot 3, Sec. 2,
Lots 1-4-5 NENW NESE 27-31-22,
SIS.
F. H. Hanford to Pacific Saw. g.
Loan Assn. Lot 4, Blk 20, Ross End
Add. Omak, ST..
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
DEMAND FOR HIGH DAM CROWS

nEMND for federal approval of the high dam Grand Coue
~ constantly increases the benefits be derived building
the dam to its ultimate height become widely realized En-
gneers eclamations planning council officials all have given
their to the efforts being made behalf Of the high DAM
At Portland last week Marshall Dana chairman of the Pacific
Northwest Regional Planning commission declared that the Com-
bia Basin particularly suitable for orderly development because
those bnders Of civilization that have resulted congesd
districts in the loong the SOIL the exhaustion of resources and
the building of ugly cities have here caused eevabe loss
made exhaustng inroads upon
I'VE believe this to be time for action when results of
be obtained for the region and for the nao he concluded
People with vision, and with enough engineering ability make
their opinions significant seeing the high dam Grand Couee
the problem that only last reached point
The Midwest drought devastating thousands Of Of farm land
and bringing financial hundreds of families powerful
argument for reclamation the greatest single benefit be directly
derived from the high dam
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
Kartar

AS the ground hogs have been out
the last three weeks with indications
of spring being here people have
come to the conclusion that the
sign is not so. Old man winter has
put in his appearance the last week
with periodical snow storms.
An airplane has been passing over
the valley the past couple of days.
G. v. Murray made business trip
to Omak Thursday.
The Methow stage is now running
again, having made it's first trip
through Tuesday afternoon.
Ed Friedlander and son, Louis
moved a band of their cattle
through to Nespelem Sunday from
Omak, stopping Sunday night at the
S. N. Hammer home.
Chas. Benson visited at the Wilkie
home recently.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13

orthopedic hospital; three meetings
conferences with county and private
physicians, prosecuting attorney,
and others; nine school visits;
routine examination of 624 children;
IS town visits; removal Of one tub
erculosis patient to sanatorium;
three hospital visits; one talk to
high school assembly.
OF the 614 school children in
spected, 1873 defects were found,
Miss Prusack reported. Sixty-eight
were non-defectives, 204 cases were
referred through parents to phys
icians, and 100 were routined for
special inspection, SO of whom
were referred to doctors and 10 to
dentists.
GAS q whole, children in the coun-
ty are in fairly good physical con-
dition," she said. "The majority Of
the defects were of mild nature
with the exception of small per-
centage of exceedingly bad tonSils,
bad vision and bad teeth, with
occasional thyroid engagements"
Attending the annual League
meeting were Mrs. P. T. Harris,
county president; Mrs. Robert
Farnsworth, Homer Davis, the Rev.
Duncan Matheson, Mrs. Spencer
Goodrich, and Miss Prusack.
The budget for the year was pre-
sented by Mrs. Harris and each item
discussed and compared with last
years budget, and also with money
actually spent in 1894. Special con-
sideration was given the seal sale
expense.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EAdERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK s. EMERT, Editor
Subscription year ST. ST. foreign $3.50
VOTE AT THE ELECTION SATURDAY

E question of incorporating the of Nepelem will be
settled at the municipal election Saturday the Grange hail.
During the election the will select mayor councmen
and town if the plan incorporate approved
by the electors.
The advantages of incorporation known local residents
They know that organized municipal will make possible
make determined effort community
vitality needed.
Regardless of personal views however, every Nespem
should go the polls Saturday and officially accept reject the
PLAN important community and should receive the
attention Of every local resident.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-13
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Patent

Patent
Heirs and devisees of William
Penn Jay, for N2SW S2NW 35-32 -23
Deeds
Tonasket Investment Co. to Ton
asket State Bank. Pt. SWSE 20 and
Pt. NWNE 29-37-27. 1910 acres. $40
TIA Messerly Lail to Chester, En-
NETT and Floyd Topper. WINE and
E2SENW 30-30-23. ST..
Anna K. Hannah to Olive A. Bos-
cow ct vir. Pt. S2SE z MIME 1922
%. ST..
Samuel G. Hannah 80 same, t al
Same land. ST..
Harold Flower, executor, to Ker-
init Stennes. Lot IL, Blk 8, Pateros
$500.
Harold Flower to same. Same lot
81. !
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. to Peter