davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-15

he had been guilty Of the charge,
hence the nolle PROSE-.
Judge Mcmahon felt, however, that
this fact did not excuse the defendant
from appearing for trial at the time
he was ordered.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Music for Departing Mules.

SALT LAKE CITY [P).-Soldiers Of
the, 38th Infantry at Fort Douglas
said it with music when 40 mules
were shipped away to the remount
station at Fort Robinson, Nebr.
As the hybrids were loaded into
stock cars. The post band played The
Old Gray Mare" and The Last
Round-Up."
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FREED, THEN FINED
Man, Cleared of Gun Charge,
Pays $40 for Contempt.

Pays so for Contempt.
Gus Lewis, TOT Fifth street. was
fined $40 for contempt Of court by
Judge John P. Mcmahon In Police
Court yesterday after q case of carry
ing q concealed weapon against Lewis
had been nolle pressed In jury court.
Lewis had been ordered to appear
for n jury trial June 80. while Judge
Mcmahon was sitting in jury court.
By the time he was located and again
led into court, oficials had become
convinced that another man and not
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Old Poem Filmed.

''The Man in the Panther Skin, "
a poem by Rustaveli, famous Geor-
gian poet Of the twelfth century, ID
being filmed in Georgia, Russia.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
EXPANSION PLANNED
For PARALYSIS CLINIC
Funds to Be Sought to Enlarge
The Pines, at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, Au-
gust l5.-Local members Of the Ad-
visory Board for the Pines, clinic here
for infantile paralysis victims, an
nounced today they will apply to Fed
eral Works Progress Administration
for a new hospital unit, to consist of
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Patterson she saw two men jump from
the car and fee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Glover Is Cut for Seed
When Heads Are Matured

Glover for seed is cut when the
greatest number of mature seed heads
are available. If cutting is too early,
seed is immature. If cutting Is de-
layed, the heads shatter badly. Glover
cut for seed may be cured in the wind
row or in the cock, or 1t may be
stacked and allowed to go through a
Sweat" BY the latter method the
quality of clover 'straw" remaining
after threshing is not as good as when
the clover is threshed from the wind
row.
Producers of red clover seed gen.
orally believe that damp, rainy weather
is detrimental to the setting of seed.
But experiments indicate moisture does
not limit the setting of seed, If pollen
is transferred from plant to plant.
Excessive moisture does. however,
limit the activities of insects. After
heavy rains in hot weather, some of
the pollen disintegrates and with les
sened insect activity many flowers are
not properly fertilized.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
AMBITIOUS NATIONS
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
Chairman, Carnegie Endowment for

By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
Chairman, Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace.
TT HAS become clear that treat
i les count for nothing in the
face of national ambition and Of
what the ruling statesmen regard as
national security. Therefore Japan is
moving steadily toward the extension
of her control over vast portion of
Asia. Therefore Italy is feeling her
way toward the acquisition of new
territory and new economic opportu-
nifty in Africa, while Germany is, so
to speak, tossing in her bed, stirred
with ambition to extend her authority
toward the south and the southeast.
To deal with a complicated and very
real situation such as this will tax the
worlds wisdom and the worlds states
manship to the utmost. These condi-
tons, serious as they are, become more
so when it is realized how closely they
are bound up with the various revolu-
tionary movements now actively going
forward in the fields of economics, poll
tics and the social order.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Red Glover Roots

The roots of red clover extend to
depth of to 6 feet, but much the
largest portion is in the upper foot
of soil. The proportion of root to top
has been variously estimated. The
Minnesota and Delaware agricultural
experiment stations found nearly half
as many pounds of root as of top; the
Wisconsin station one-quarter as much !;
the Central experimental farm at OF
tawa more than two-thirds as much /;
while in one ear-old clover in Mich-
gan the weight of roots nearly equaled
that of tops. The percentage of the
total fertilizer ingredients In the crop
that is found in stubble and roots Is
larger in red clover than in any other
legume except alfalfa, though figures
on sweet clover are not available.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
LET'S GO HOME
By BRASWELL DRUE DEEM
U. S. Representative from Georgia.

-. y. representative IToIH GeOTSld.
THERE are many reasons why
i the house and senate should
quickly adjourn this session of
the Seventy-fourth congress. Chief
among the reasons is the fact that
more than 20 of our colleagues-to be
exact, 26-are now either in hospitals
or at their homes suffering from heart
trouble or nervous breakdown. This
congress has worked long, and faith
fully, and well, and, personally, T in
sist that the senate bring it's business
quickly to an end so that we may
agree on the matters that must be
agreed upon between the house and
the senate, and that all future hear
ings on house bills, many of which
am for, be extended until session in
the fall or the next session beginning
in January. This share the-wealth,
soak-the-rich and save-the-poor legis-
lation, some of which I am in favor
of, can wait six months longer, because
the rich will not get too rich in a few
more months, and the wealth. can then
be shared and the poor are being taken
care of now, and I am personally ap-
pealing to the membership of the
house to let us adjourn this session
Immediately.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
THE SANE LIFE
BY DIR. HAROLD WILLIS DoDD
President, Princeton University,

by bIt. iAftOLD WILLIS DODD
President, Princeton University.
THE devastation of the World
i war and it's catastrophe after
math have been interpreted by
some as revealing the emptiness of
accepted values and the need for newly
fabricated loyalties if one is to be
modern and free. But every man
needs something to live by and to live
for, and those who have jettisoned re-
ceived standards perforce turn to
strange gods most astonishingly BIZ
zarre and fanciful.
In the look ahead which today I
urge you to take, be sure to find a
place for intellectual and cultural in
terests outside your daily occupation.
1t is necessary that you do so if this
business of living is not to turn to dust
and ashes in your mouth. Moreover,
do not overlook the claims of religion
as the explanation of an otherwise un.
Ineligible world.
1t is not the fast tempo of modern
life that kills but the boredom, a lack
OF strong interest and failure to grow
that destroy. 1t is the feeling that
nothing is worth while that makes men
i'll and unhappy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
No Damaged Trees
Should Be Saved
Drouth Victims Make Bet
ter Lumber or Fire Wood;
Stock Injurious.
BY L. e. Sawyer, College of Agriculture.
IIniyersitx of Illnais-MNII Service.

BY L. E. Sawyer, College of Agriculture.
University Of Ilinos.-WNU Service.
Few Of the many trees damaged by
last summers drouth can be saved.
The best procedure in most eases is to
cut the trees for fire wood or lumber.
Where only a part of the top Is
dead, careful management may tide
over the tree until new top growth
and foliage are sufficient to support
life and growth. The ground under
the tree should be spaded up to make
a good soil mulch and this supplement-
ed by three or four inches of barnyard
manure All of the dead wood should
be cut out of the top.
Where dead trees are removed this
summer, plans should be made for re-
placements next spring. The trees
should be planted after the frost goes
out of the ground and before the
growing season gets under way in 1886.
Damage done by the drouth drove
home the fact that live stock should
be kept out of the wood lot. Live
stock damage to trees is not apparent
in wet years, but the accumulated
damage of many seasons shows up in
dry years like 1884. In fact, the worst
damage last year was invariably in
wood lots used as live stock pasture.
Live stock keeps the secondary growth
eaten and tramped down, letting winds
get better sweep close to the ground.
This causes the ground to dry out
rapidly. In addition, the ground is
packed hard by the constant trampling,
and organic matter and natural mulch
are destroyed. The result Is that the
rainfall runs off the ground rather
than soaking in. Evaporation is
speeded up by lack of mulch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Wood Ashes as Fertilizer

Wood ashes vary in composition
There is considerable difference due to
kind of wood from which they come
and they may vary, too, due to con-
ditions under which they have been
collected and kept There are several
constituents of wood ashes that are Of
Importance in agriculture. The most
valuable are potash, phosphorlc acid
and lime. Potash may vary from 2
or 3 per cent to as high as 10 or IA
per cent; phosphoric acid is not usu-
ally much in evidence but may 60 as
high or higher than 2 per cent, while
lime may vary from 30 to 80 per cent.
Good unleached soft wood ashes are
likely to be of considerable value as
fertilizer for roots and vegetables
other than otatoes.-Montrea Herald
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
BRITISH RECOVERY
By STANLEY BALDWIN
Prima MiniStar Grant Rritn;n

Prime Minister, Great Britain.
WYE ARE being censured for
w not having any considered
plan. I have never been slave
of a word. If there is a word that
has been ridden to death today it is
the word plan. have seen nothing Of
planning in any foreign country that
would lead me to think it is uni
versal panacea. I don't exactly know
what plan is. For some kinds of plans
there are books and pamphlets under
taking to cure unemployment
have never promised to cure unem-
ployment. l have taken risks for un-
employment. 1 threw away an office
and an election because l was con-
vinced that among things necessary to
help check growing unemployment
were tariffs. l never promised to cure
unemployment and I shall never stand
on platform with anybody who does
promise it. I think I can say of our
action during the time we have been
in office that we have made consider
able contribution toward it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Apple Blotch

Apple blotch, the well named star.
fungus of our orchards, is separate
and distinct from black scab on the
fruit. The name "star-fungus' Is
good one, says a writer in the Rural
NewYorker, as it characterizes by
shape the spot on apples and marks it
as different from scabs pot. Moreover,
blotch is a disease of twigs and side
branches as well as of leaves and
fruit. 1t has been estimated that
blotch causes on the average a loss OF
about per cent of the apple crop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Apples Exported

The United States produces from
l00,00O,000 to 250,0OO,0O0 bushels of
apples and. under normal conditions
exports from II per cent to 20 per cent
of the strictly commercial crop. From
1927 to 1882 inclusive, based on guam
tity or volume exported, apples ranked
third among all manufactured agri-
cultural products, and based on value
they ranked sixteenth on the list of all
exported commodities for 1881 and
1892 Thus it Is seen that apples are
of major Importance as an export com
modify.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Rash on Baby
Caused Constant
Irritation
Relieved by Cuticura

"About three months after my ba-
by was born, eczema broke out all
over her body. 1t came out in rash
and was very red. 1t caused con-
slant irritation and loss Of sleep so
that I had to put gloves on her
hands to prevent scratching. I
could not battle her.
"For nearly two years this erup-
ton lasted. Then I read about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and sent
for free sample. bought more,
and after using two boxes Of Oint-
ment with the Soap she was re-
lieved completely of the itching"
(Signed) Mrs. Raymond Parks, 1869
Massachusetts Ave-, North Adams,
Mass.
Soap 25c. Ointment CSC and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Pro-
prietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corp, Maiden, Mass" ADV.
.WNU-13 32-35
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Tomato Blight Bad

Kennewick-With the tomato har-
vest beginning in this district, con-
servative estimates place the damage
by blight at from rs to 80 per cent.
The 500 acres planted here are ex-
pected to produce an average Of about
four tons to the acre, or total of
1000 tons, as contrasted to 10000
tons in normal year. The blight has
not hit each section in the same way,
some growers having nearly nor
NAL crop and others having nearly
total loss.
Connell-With harvest nearly ov-
er in Franklin county wheat fields,
the yield was better than first esti-
mated. The total crop of the county
is estimated at 100000 bushels.
Only five counties in the state show
larger output.
Wenatchee - In conjunction with
the chambers of commerce and other
civic organizations in central Wash
ington, the Wenatchee chamber is
making campaign for completion of
the North Bank highway between
Maryhill and Kennewick.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Irrigation Water Scarce

Observation-Disclosures and garden
ers report increasing difficulty in
securing sufficient water for irriga-
ton purposes. Until the hot weather
started there was a greater supply Of
water than usual, because of much
snow in the mountains, but the flow
has been decreased steadily by the
almost constant temperatures of 100
degrees.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

eight nations, 67 ships are scheduled
to load apples for Europe at Seattle
during August, September and Oc-
tober.
Langley-The new Deception Pass
bridge, joining Island and Skagit
counties, has been dedicated and
opened to traffic. The ribbon was
cut by Pearl Wanamaker, state rep
resentative, with pair of engraved
silver scissors.
Colville-At the annual Pomona
grange picnic Of IA oranges Of north
ern Stevens county at Arden dam,
Frank Schultz, state representative
of Pend Oreille county, urged the
adoption of constitutional amend
ment providing for unicameral leg
islature.
Odessa-Fred LEM, water super
intendent, had the scare of his life
when he ran his hand into meter
box and snake started to coil on
his wrist. 1t was killed. 1t was a
two-foot blue racer which had
crawled into the meter box and was
unable to get out.
Wenatchee - Former officials of
the advertising committee of the re-
Gently outlawed state growers code
have admitted at Wenatchee that
their attempt to obtain an industry
wide apple advertising campaign for
the 1885 crop failed because the code
was declared unconstitutional.
Grandview - The grape crop of
the lower valley will be SO per cent
larger than last year, Homer E. Ev-
ans, manager of the Yakima Valley
Grape Growers association, predict
ed. The crop last year was slightly
more than 1900 tons. Early Camp
bell grapes to be harvested in the
valley will be ready about August 10,
Evans said.
Seattle - The pet parade of the
Potlatch celebration held here was
thrown in an uproar when Arthur
Kirmer, IL, appeared in the parade
with a skunk on leash. Dogs, cats,
monkeys, gold fish, white mice, pigs
and birds were entered, but Arthur
and his pet received most of the at
tention. The boy and his pet re-
ceived one of the major prizes but Of
ficials said they would mail the prize
to him.
Pullman-Deposits in the 16 banks
Of Whitman county gained $1,291,-
057 between June 80, 1884, and June
20, 1885. A condensed report of the
county banks issued by H. E. Shell.
ton, secretary of the Whitman County
Bankers association, shows all the
financial institutions to be improved
in condition and all operating with
out borrowed money. The June 80,
1884 deposits of the banks aggre-
gated $4,974,029, while total depos.
it's on June 20 this year were S.
265,0S5.
Orchards Startled residents here
rub their eyes in wonder these nights
as they see ghostly lights, some white,
some red, wandering over ]. N. Cos
sett's sheep pasture. They are more
surprised when they hear the sheep
go "baaa". Gossett is Illuminating his
sheep to keep the wolves away, and
the scheme works, he claims. He
puts collar, studded with, electric
lights, and storage battery on one
sheep and turns him loose with SO
others. The sheep, he claims, will
gather around their electric-lighted
sister, while the big, bad wolves, see
ing the lights. will run away. At
least, that's what Gossett claims.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Pea Canning Ends

Walla Walla Pea canneries in
Walla Walla have completed their
runs on peas and between the two
plants approximately 100000 cases
were packed. The Libby, Mcneil &c
Libby Gamers will be closed until
next summer but the Walla Walla
canning company is preparing to
open ON tomatoes as soon as suffic-
lent supplies are on hand to assure
continued operations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
PREPARING FOR WAR
BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE

Former British Prime Minister.
TIME situation from the view
Il point of peace is in many re-
spects worse than before 1914.
| was in the business before 1914.
Then every one as now was talking
about peace, but every one just as
now was preparing feverishly for war.
The nations were maneuvering for war
positions. Watch-for it is going on
now. Each of them was as certain as
now that their conduct was actuated
by sincere desire for peace and that
their ornaments were intended exclu-
sively for defense.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
BOYS! CIRLsl

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Solidly Founded

SolidIy Founded
We have our beliefs, and our I'M
beliefs are as powerful as our beliefs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Why the
Agitation?

in the Caribbean sea, considerably out
of the usual pathway of ships; they
are populated by about $4,000 indi-
viduals, 95 per cent of whom are
negroes and may generally be de-
scribed as backward" place.
They may have some military and
naval value. That has never been
fully demonstrated. But the fact re-
mains they are possessions of the
United States and if our government is
to be their protector, it is responsible
for sane administration of their
affairs.
The Washington fight may have had
its start in the Virgin islands, but it
has progressed beyond that point and
is domestic battle now. 1t is safe
to say that for is years, which is the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

WNU-13
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

90 OK
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMPAIGN ENDED

The 1856 Community Chest
Campaign closed on Tuesday night
with the usual dinner at the ST..
Paul Athletic Club, having secured
$73O,915.OO in pledges, $915.OO
more than the quota.
Division F-2, with Mr.. Phil H.
Mackay as commander, won the
E. o. Brown Trophy, the Division
scoring 105 per cent.
Team 81, of this Division, with
Mrs. Oscar Tudos as captain, went
cover the top" scoring second
highest in team quotas. The win
ming Team 81, scored 122 per cent,
and Team 81, ia per cent, raising
$689.0O. A detailed report of the
Team work will be made next week
as many of the organization
pledges have not been received.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Man Drops
Dead From
Heart Attack

Fred. Cooley, 35 years old, died
suddenly on the sidewalk in front
of 129 Highland Ave. No., Mime
apolis, Saturday, Nov. 2. Funeral
services were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Wednesday,,
Nov. 6. Rev. u. S. Robinson of
Detroit officiating, assisted by
Rev. C. F. Stewart.
The remains were shipped to
Chicago for burial. Survived by
a wife, Mrs. Helen, Chicago, and
a sister, Mrs. Japs Hunt, Kansas
City, who went to Chicago for her
brothers burial. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, in charge.
Cooley was an employee of the
Apex Mite Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY
NOV. Is

The Milady's Club, composed of
the mothers of children enrolled in
the Tap Dancing Glasses of Phyllis
Wheatley, is sponsoring a benefit
auction bridge tournament for the
purpose Of creating a fund to aid
those talented children whose par
ents are financially unable to give
them training in tap dancing and
to assist in buying costume ma
terial for our annual dance recital.
Cash prizes are to be awarded on
the basis of the highest total score.
Two prizes will be given, $500 for
the first prize, and $3.50. for the
second prize. Everyone interested
in bridge is asked to support this
worthy cause.
Don't forget the date, November
Is, 1885, at 500 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Noted Minister
Conducts Services
at St. Peter A.M.E.

DR.. U. S. Robinson, correctional
evangelist of the A. M. E. Church,
will preach at St. Peter A. M. E.
Church, 92O E. 22nd St., each night
this week, ending his services there
Sunday, November 18th, at the eve
ming services.
It is extremely rare that COM
munity has the opportunity of
hearing a man like DR.. Robinson.
There is not a preacher today,
white or black, with a more forci-
BILE message ora more fascinating
personality. His sermons come out
of a deep experience with life and
expound the Bible in a way that a
child can understand.
Do not allow one of our out
standing men to come to our city
and leave without you having
heard his message.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
ELKs 70 OBSERVE ARMIsTICE
NIGHT

The Only Armistice Day night
celebration announced this week
was a special Armistice Open
House at the Elks Rest, 148 Hy-
land Ave. No., Minneapolis. Music
and entertainment with fun for all
is the promise of the Elks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Sterling Club
Elects George
Mundel Pres.
w. B. WALKER RETIRES FROM
PRESIDENCY OF STERLING
CLUB, GEORGE MUNDELL TO
SUCCEED HIM

Mr.. George Mundell of 703 St.
Anthony Ave. was elected to the
presidency of the Sterling Club at
the annual election of officers
Tuesday evening, November 9Th, at
the club house. He succeeds Mr..
w. Baxter Walker, under whose
very capable leadership the club
has shown great advancement,
many new and timely appoint
ments being added and the men,
bership having been increased over
one hundred per cent. It was I'M
der his regime that the Sterling
Club Auxiliary was formed. Mr..
Walker served three years and re-
fused fourth term. Other Off
GERS elected were: Vice president,
Mr.. William Gardner, reelected;
secretary, Mr.. Donald J. Brady,
reelected; assistant secretary, Mr..
Paul Crane, and treasurer, Mr.. J.
W. Taylor. Mr.. w. Baxter Walker
and Mr.. J. A. Lee were elected to
the Board of Directors for a three
year term, and Mr.. o. C. Hall was
reelected to the Board for another
three year term. A large number
of members were present at the
neeting.