davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

Preventive devices, the authors
show, can be installed at moderate
cost, frequently for less than the cost
Of patrolling property and killing the
birds. From the conservation stand
point, they point out, it is certainly
better to adopt measures that will
prevent damage rather than first to
countenance conditions that invite
trouble and then carry on warfare a.
gainst the birds.
Leaflet 12O explains and illustrates
preventive measures in detail and de-
scribes how they have already been
used in actual practice. Copies of the
leaflet may be obtained from the u
S. Department of Agriculture at
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
$500 BALES USED
FOR COTTON ROADS
Experimental Highway Con-
struction Requires Con-
siderable Staple

College Station, Raleigh. Oct o.
Approximately $500 bales of cotton
were used in experimental highway
construction during the past summer,
according to report from the u. S.
Department of Agriculture received
by Dean I. O. Schaub of State Col
lege .t
The use of cotton fabric as a bind
er in bituminous-surfaced roads and
as mat for curing concrete is being
developed and encouraged by the De-
partment of Agriculture and N. c..
State College to find new markets for
the South's cotton crop.
AS a binder, the fabric is designed
to reinforce secondary, or farm-to-
market roads, where heavy trucking
and seasonal climatic conditions cause
immense seasonal repair bills. the
dean said.
In the experimental work, sections
of road have been laid with three
types Of fabric binders and without
fabric to determine the comparative
cost and practicability of this meth
cd of roaL construction, he stated,
and early reports on this seasons
work justify the findings of prelim-
mary tests.
The first tests were made with cot
ton fabric binders in asphalt and tar
surfaced roads. 1t was found that the
fabric, laid over Fabricated top-soil
or old bituminous-surfa bases
covered with asphalt or tar emul-
sions and crushed stone, definitely
prolonged the life of the road, with
less raveling at the edges, fewer sur
face cracks, and less patching.
Fabric reinforcements also proved
successful in mabltNning satisfac-
tory bituminous surfaces on flexible
timber bridge floorings, where de-
Election of floor planks tend to de-.
velop cracks in the bituminous sur
face, the report pointed out.
Cotton mats or pads simplify the
curing of concrete by assuring proper
moisture or temperature conditions,
it was explained. Mats are made from
a single-ply layer or bat of low grade
cotton or cotton waste quilted be-
tween cotton cloth covers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22


Mondays sales on the Henderson
tobacco market hit an all-time high
level in pounds and struck the high
est average price made here since the
1884 season, official figures announc-
ed today by ;. r. McDuffie, sales
supervisor, indicated. A total Of 575,-
TOP pounds of leaf were sold for
$169 ,340.84 z at an average price of
$29.41 per hundred pounds. 80.
= Prices continued strong today, with
indications the days average would
be in the top 2Os although official
figures will not be available before
Wednesday. ''tr.''
While actual sales Monday were the
most for any one day in the markets
history, the offerings, including. I'M
sold leaf. hit total close to season
highs. .--~s. -,.,,.....
r. All day there was active bidding,
with competition keen for the medium
and best quality. Buyers went in for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
Birds Better Kept Out Of
Reservoirs Than Shot Out

Washington, Oct. 22-Traps and
guns have usually been used to pre-
vent birds from communicating water
reservoirs, but better results can be
obtained by wiring or screening, ac-
cording to a leaflet just issued by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. ST.
milar practices also are recommended
for protecting fish hatchies and rear
ing ponds against bird depredations.
The leaflet (No. 1900, entitled "Ex-
Guiding Birds from Reservoirs and
Fishponds," was written by w. L. Nc
Aztec and S. E. Piper, of the U. S.
Biological Survey, to meet the needs
Of the many people who make com
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

plants to the Survey and ask for
help in dealing with troublesome
birds. Many of the species are protect
ed by Federal or State bird-protective
laws and may not be killed except
under special permit.
It has been demonstrated, say the
authors, that water reservoirs not
more than 1000 feet in the longest di-
mension can be satisfactorily and
economically protected by wiring, and
small pools by screening. The wiring
method can be widely extended, and
in many cases can be practically
combined with partial screening to
give protection to fishponds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

III uCSOdy, OCIOU0r ZUJ.
tobacco purchases and appeared anx-
ious to get their quotas. And there
was lot of mighty fine weed on the
warehouse floors for the day.
The market is now hitting it's stride
and from this time on until around
Thanksgiving the choicest types of
the leaf are expected to be put on
the floors and to command the sea-
sons top prices. s.'1t@}1
So far as immediate search of rec
ords revealed, there has never been
but one day before Monday when a
single daily sale of tobacco brought
more money than on Mondays $780,
340.84, and that was October %, 1884,
when 480,298 pounds sold for $179,-
926.28 at an average price of $37.46
per hundred pounds.
Growers are marketing their hold
ings rapidly to take advantage of the
high prices, and sales through today
shot season totals to near the 9.O00,-
OO0-pound market. .:,- -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

The old kings of Ireland were SUBJ
ject to a series of curious restrictions,
such as, the king could not stay in
certain cities on certain days of the
week, or this or that river could not
be crossed at some specified hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Billings, Mont.

Services were held as usual at
Wayman's Chapel on Sunday. The
communion ef the Lords supper
was served. Sunday was also Trus-
tee Day. The W, Mite Missionary
Society met at the parsonage on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Devotions were led by Mrs. .Haw-
kins. Plans were made for a food
sale.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McCabe
and Mrs. H. w. Bivins attended
the Eastern Montana Pioneers ban
quet at the Commercial Club on
Saturday. Mrs. Sarah jackson, a
resident of Billings for 20 years,
died at a local hospital of pneu-
monia on Friday. Mrs. jackson
was born in Fort Scott, Kans., fif-
ty years ago. She is survived by a
sister and several nephews.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
Roslyn. Wash.

Mr.. Harold Price left last week
for Sunnyside where he will visit
for an indefinite time with his
aunt, Mrs. B. Washington Mr..
VIM. Jones was in Ellensburg last
week on business.-Mr. Moses Ech-
OILS, Jr. spent few hours with his
mother last week enroute to the
C.C.C.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart and
Mrs. S. Heath motored to Ellens-
burg last week. Mrs. Yancie Bun
ting, who has been visiting her
mother for some time, left last
week for her home in Winlock.-
Mr.. Spencer James is in the hos
pltal.-Mrs. Sam Cranen, Mrs. w.
E. Claxton, Mrs. H. Strong, Mr..
Jessie James motored to Itllens-
burg last week on business "A UNI
ion of the A.M.E. Sunday School
with the Ellensburg Sunday School
will be held on Easter Sunday at
IL a. m. at Lees Chapel A. M. E.
Church. The public is invited
Among the sick: Mrs. June Artigo,
Mrs. Spencer James, Mr.. Charles
Herd, Mrs. A. Woods, Mrs. Ger
trude Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
EIlensburg, Wash.

Mrs. VIM. Robertson was hostess
at party Tuesday complimenting
the birthday anniversary of her
sister, Mrs. George Roffels. About
twenty guests were present Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradford was hostess
last Sunday afternoon at delight
full affair celebrating her birthday
anniversary at her home. Mrs.
Sam Craven, Mrs. Claxton and Mr..
Harold Price were visitors in the
city last week.-Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam Grimes were hosts at party
at their home on Saturday in hon
or of the sixteenth birthday ami
versary Of their son, Erwin Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Henderson, accom-
panied by Mrs. VIM. Johnson and
family were. dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Marshall last Mon.
day.Miss Gladys Marshall was
one among the three hundred stu
dents who participated in the high
chool operetta which was super
vised by Prof. Norman Webb. -
Mrs. Bernice Martenstien and Ed
it'll Robertson were visitors in Yak
ina last week.-Reported sick is
little Mary Marshall, who is i'll at
her home with whooping cough.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
EASTER

Church announcements relating special programs, gayy
decorated shops lavish flower displays and lasmnute prepare
tons for spring attire point directly to the fact that another
Easter has arrived remind followers of the Christian faith
that "hie Risen"
This festival observed commemoraion of the Saviours
Resurrection during the when all life is prngng
forth and Transportation the keynote to manknd OBJ
servance of Chrst's rebirth twenty centuries ago.
Although observance of Eastede like the observance
all festivals and holidays undegoes slight changes pro-
crosses through the centuries it still the same fundamentally
and Christian civilization pauses yearly to recall the Resurec
ton not only memory of Christiany founder but also
recall mans relation to other along Christian principles
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
LOUIS CHARLES UNDER
WOOD, Plaintiff, vs.. PAULINE
FLORENCE UNDERWOOD, De
PENDANT, Summons by Publication
No. .,--.-----------
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO THE SAID PAULINE FLOR
ENCE UNDERWOOD, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 10th day Of April,
1886, and defend the above EMIT
led action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff and serve q copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your
failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered againt you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of
said Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on the
grounds of abandonment.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address:
501-1331 Third Avenue Building,
Seattle, King County, Washington
1st Publication April 10, 1886.
Last Publication May Is, 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
EDITORIAL
INCENUITY

Recent publicity given Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelts
Easter gown, whose design drawn by Negro girl in New
York not only demonstrates the feasibility Of trying but at the
time teaches Americans Negroes in particular the lesson
of seeking worthwhile things at ones fngertps.
First prize in the International Silk Guild contest BY
Miss fda Jones apparently did not about es exhaus
tive experiments in laboratory after years acquiring
knowledge Of the higher sciences Miss Jones chose the lowy
mustard green used in cooking by her mother and from 1t
aed beautiful designs which finally became part of Easter
costume
MoraGreat possibilities often lie buried in cwly things
generally unnoticed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

MT. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. t.
M. Davis. pastor Large congrega-
tions observed Palm Sunday at MT.
Zion with Covenant Service at IL
o'clock and Communion at the ev-
ening service.-The Sunday School
win have its Easter program at
9:45 next Sunday morning. Mrs.
Blanche Toes and Mrs. V. M.
Christian win have charge. At IL
o'clock the pastor win preach from
the subject THE Resurrection"
The choir under direction of Mrs.
Josephine CasmoD win present the
cantata, 1.-The Story of Easter" at
8 o'clock. A candlelight process
sion win precede the rendition.
Prayer services for one week will
begin Easter Monday night. The
Mt. Zion Dramatic Club win post
pone its meeting until further an
nouncement is made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
LODGE DIRECTORY

Lodge No. 2. +. s A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash. Meets End and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hail, 21st and Jefferson St., J.
H. Waggener, W. M, 1920 Z.
jefferson, Ea. 1858; j. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 23rd N, Ia. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

KEEP OFF DATE, April Is, Fell
IowshIp Banquet, First Anne
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

Ave. E. R. Chainey, Exalted Rul-
err, 1888 55th Ave. So, Phone Ra.
1902; w. E. vrooman, secretary,
1474 21st Ave-, Phone East 1854
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

FOR RENT = Sevea-room house,
17O6 gath Ave, $1,000. six-room
cottage, 17081a oath Ave, 500.
Moving and hauling, Phone PR.
1895.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Hrr-is. pastor Last Sunday,
whiet was the first Sunday Of the
church year, Communion was adj
ministered and q short sermon de-
livered BY the pastor.-On Easter
Sunday the Sunday School viii
present its program at 1880 inn
mediately following the Il O'CLOCK
service. Young Peoples Society
wiz meet as usual at Z p. m ~
There viii be no Twilight Musical
this year at Grace Presbyterian.
Phyllis wheatley WHOA, Miss
Idell Vertner, secretary There
win be no yesper services Easter
Sunday in order to accommodate
the churches in their Easter pro-
grams.
The Business and Industrial Girls
heard the reports from Cleo Hunt
and Mary Purnen on the Confer
ence in Yakima last weekend.
Cleo Hunt gave a report on the
Jabberwock act for the chairman,
Vivian Morgan. Ceciie Garnett is
selling tickets for the B. And /.
Club. Mrs. Viola Bennings gave
a report on four Negro educators.
Next Monday Winifred Ingram win
report on Negro literature and
poetry.
Rehearsals for the operetta are
progressing very fast. This pro
duction promises to be the best ev-
er sponsored by Phyllis Wheatleys
Washington Schools secretary,
Mary Porter. is responsible for the
new section in the Y Bulletin. It
is the first project sponsored by
this club since the decoration of
the Bulletin in the school
The Women's Study Club met t
the YWcA Wednesday at 2 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

LUcmE's BEAUTY SHOP =
Shampoo, Marcel, Facial, Mani
cure, Scalp Treatment, etc, 526
2srd Ave-, Pros. 9946. Open eve
nings by appointment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

Puget Sound Lodge,
No. 100, l. B. P. @.
Elks Of World, Seat
tie. Meets 1st and
Bird Monday nights
at 8 o'clock, Chand-
ler's Hall. 1913 23rd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

sion to Sonny Buxton in Van
yer, B. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

in their lives if they can avoid it.
"A. S. Hillyer, sunnyside Sun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

es He
} N. 4
were i
Try at !
for Cy
vest cit
ughes,
Church
IN at o.
taught
before C
Pre- he r
later id
|ased al
ark, a
Border
J, Mrs.
inia Cd
sons, 1
William
/. and ]
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
EPL LEI
\ MOI
TIC y

Aneri
and II
idate I'd
THE Civ
April
will be
l?'' MI
|er the
Fty Lod
4 been
labor a
for the
|e Social
1t was
al orga
ntrance
World v
With the
him to
sor dras
time,
/ and
Marion
|894. I
on and
y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
/, Eav|


/ "a !
I infielt
and SCI
/ southp
as beer
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bne ass
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Lndiana1
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

APT FOR RENT = furnished, IN
Guiding hot water, heat and teie-
phone. $4,000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt. 1924 Z. Spruce, Mrs.
E. H. Harvey prop. SEN. 9o75
or Ell. 1893.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-10

Wednesday. !
pped a close 4
Evening star., 1936-05-31
The Nazi Navy.

Germanys reborn navy, the creation
of the Nazi regime, may be said for
mally to have come into existence last
Friday, when it was reviewed in state
by Fuehrer Hitler in the historic war
harbor of Kiel amid becoming pomp
and ceremony. The occasion derived
special significance from the fact that
the event synchronized with the twen-
tieth anniversary of the Battle of Jut-
land, which the Germans have always
celebrated as the victory of Skagerak." /"
In q setting reminiscent Of Kaiser
times, In which William II was wont
to glorify and prophesy Germany's
future upon the water" Hitler pre-
sided over parade Of fighting craft
that comprises the nucleus of budding
Nazi sea power. Under the new agree
n1ent with Great Britain. which abol-
ished the Versailles treaty clauses re-
stricting the Reich to q fleet of 100000
tons, Germany is by way Of building
navy which will eventually reach o,595
tons, or about IS per cent Of total British
tonnage. Its construction comedies with
the great new conscript army and
mighty air force which are being Or
ganized. With their joint creation the
Reich is steadily progressing toward the
goal Of q f1rst-class military and naval
power which will eventually rival the
cid Germany In strength on land and
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Persistence.

The New Deal never surrenders once
1t has set its mind on project to spend
the public money. When the country had
heaved sigh of relief over the defeat
IN the Senate OF proposals to appropriate
large sums Of money for the Florida
Ship Canal and the Passamaouoddy
project in Maine it was presumed that
these projects, among the most costly
and the most doubtful of utility, had
been effectually sidetracked. But no!
They have been revived by an amend
ment offered by Senator Robinson, Demo-
cratic leader, to the deficiency appropria-
tion bill now pending.
This Robinson amendment has admin
iStration backing. 1t provides that q
board of engineers is to be selected by
the President to report on these two
projects, and to report in thirty days.
If the report of this board is favorable
the President is to be permitted to take
Sl0,000,000 from the $1,425 5000 relief
appropriation and hand it over to the
Florida Ship Canal. and 100000 for
PaSsamaquoddy. The administration
does not appear to be content to leave
such an inquiry to the Army engineers.
1t probably will be possible to name
board of engineers, however, who will
give their blessing to these projects.
The Florida Ship Canal is gigantic
ay,l faI L,1,y, ~ tIa
people-project that will cost when COM
pleted more than two hundred million
dollars. Passamaquoddy is project to
harness the ocean tides and draw electric
power from them, power that is not
needed and that may not be feasible dur
ing part of the year. That project is to
cost ultimately about $4,000, 900. And
yet the New Deal clings to both OF
these dubious enterprises. With an
election coming on in Maine-a Sep
tember forerunner of the national elec-
tion-it might not be wise to dry up
such a source of Government and New
Deal spending in the Pine Tree State.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, who
has proved the most serious and pain
full thorn in the side of the New Deal
administration in recent months, led the
fight which defeated the direct appropri-
alton asked for these projects when the
Army appropriation bill was before the
Senate. He won his battle by single
vote. Now, it appears, the orders have
gone out to the Democrats. They must
line up to save the face of the New Deal
and the President. For already millions
of dollars have been expended through
the authority of the President on these
projects. To allow them to be dropped
now would be a reflection upon the
President and his judgment. So the
Robinson amendment is to 60 through.
In the end the administration perhaps
will find that it would have been better
to let these projects drop.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

largely judged by their teachers and
parents by the marks they have secured
in their prescribed studies. Their in
tellectual fitness is indicated by the rat
ings they have received on their exami-
nation papers. They have our warm fe-
licitation on their achievement. Hence
forth they will enter and be judged In
the testing room Of practical experience
To all Of them we accord words of praise
and express hopes for high measure OF
success. At such critical time in their
lives we are compelled to wonder whether
our judgment Of their fitness is fair and
impartial; whether our system of train
ing Is so perfect that it eQuips them for
the stern battle of life. It certainly Is
not fair judgment If, In attempted
kindness, 1t takes no cognizance Of quail
ties that are weak and undeveloped.
Beyond all that trained mind may
possess the qualities of character occupy
q primary place. Freed from a critical
or censorious spirit, inspired by a con-
viction that the finest service may be
attained through the correction of weak
ness, we best serve our youth by making
evident the things that may defeat their
aims and ambitions. Beware, when all
men speak well of thee" is an ancient
admonition. Misdirected praise or a
biased appraisal Of values is hurtful.
Growth is not measured, whether in
youth or age, by what we acquire of
adulation. Reputation may be a false
guide as it expresses the worlds estimate
of us. 1t is born of Misrepresentation
of our virtues as well as of our vices.
The method of the Master is true one.
1t deals with both strength and weak
ness, with the best and the worst. Its
purpose Is to magnify the best and sub
ordinate and eliminate the worst.
What lack yet?" is the question
we may well ask ourselves as we pursue
the course of life. Our quest is attain
ment. It will come only as we rightly
evaluate ourselves. The failure of the
young man who came to Christ was in
his unwillingness to accept the diagnosis
of the Great Physician, hence he went
away sorrowful. He asked for judgment
and he received it, but it laid too great
a cost upon his self-esteem.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

act, which gradually closes the Ameri-
can free markets to Philippine products,
qualified observers have predicted some
thing amounting to economic chaos in
the Philippines. The Filipino leaders
themselves have made much of the
threatened catastrophe to Philippine in
dustries should the terms of the inde-
pendence act not be modified in the di-
rection of free or preferential exchange
Of goods with the United States. But
economists are not optimistic over the
possibility of many helpful concessions
by the United States along such lines;
are less sure that such concessions would
be of great benefit to the Philippines in
the end.
President Quezon has needed q strong,
well-organized army to maintain internal
peace in the islands in anticipation of
the day when American sovereignty will
be completely withdrawn. On more than
one occasion he has referred to his
hopes Of building defense organization
that. If not capable Of withstanding ag-
gression from the outside, would at least
make such aggression highly expensive.
That sort Of armament will cost the
Philippines lot of money and friends of
the Filipinos doubtless are regretful over
the fact that heavy military expenditures
will necessarily curtail revenues that
should be available for public improve
ments and education, items more desir-
able from the standpoint of advancing
the interests Of the Filipino than q
highly developed fighting machine. For
no matter how efficient this machine
may be, 1t is little less than grotesque
to think Of it as capable of withstanding
any serious armed threat from an ag-
gressor nation bent on military conquest
Of the islands.