davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
SOME INSECTS TO
DIE IN THE COLD
Others. However, Are Well
Protected from the Rig
ors of Winter
Dany Disnatch Hureau.
In The SIR walter IlOteA.
4. IRA ~ pEHRNllE,

no,o;oh Feb. 3.-Some insects like
San lose scale on fruit trees are
'1,,l,. 10 suffer mortality rate of so
IN q ner cent during an extremely
winter such as this, but others
40 inst as well protected by nature
,ha average human is by the fire
- his stove or furnace, according to
n, r w. Leiby, chief of the division
- entomology for the State Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
.r,.ccts like the San Jose scala on
,.,i, trees. some borers under the
t,,k of trees and those like codling
,tb larvae that hibernate in some
,,.bat exposed places are very likely to
show a winter mortality rate higher
,hon usual. due to the prolonged
.aycrc low temperatures" DR.. Leiby
said.
PM the vast majority Of insects
ara protected from low temperatures
IN their winter quarters by snow
,bat * they hibernate under leaves
,,a trash. or under the soil surface
-, laver of snow on the ground keeps
eytreme cold from the soil and from
,ho insects on or within it.
Insects like the strawberry weevil
,be tobacco flee-beetle and the cot
I'm boil weevil, all of which hiber-
nate under trash in the woods, are
ant TO suffer a very high winter death
rate in low temperatures when they
are not protected by snow. Hence, we
can expect a higher mortality than
nsual of these and similar insects as
the result Of the winters severe cold
SPELLS. We must remember, however.
that an insect can free up for the
winter and withstand severe low tenn
peratures as long as it stays frozen,
for at that time its body is inactive,
is heart action is slowed down, so to
sneak But let that same insect come
10 life a bit in late winter as the re-
suit of a warm spell and then be eX-
posed to a sudden drop in tempera-
tura. and it is apt to be frozen to
death. One has only to think of the
many kinds of insects that survive in
the rigorous north to understand that
zero weather is not as fatal as some
think
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Soil Conservation Program
Is Up for Debate In Senate

Continued from Page One.G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Continued from Page One.C
cutting party lines, the House bill
limits the temporary subsidy program
to soil conservation, soil rebuilding
and promoting economic use of the
land. delaying until the permanent
program takes effect two years hence
maintenance of continuous and
stable supply of agricultural commod-
tiles. adequate to meet domestic and
foreign consumer requirements at
prices fair to both producers and
consumers" and 're-estabishment of
maintenance of farmers purchasing
power
The permanent program may be-
come effective, Chairman Jones,
Democrat, Texas, Explained, as soon
as ga sufficient number of states nave
provided to cooperate to make the
plan effective" but the temporary soil
erosion plan cannot be used longer
than December 81, 1888.
To Push Farm Bill.
With initiation skirmishes hanging
on their flanks, administration lead
ers mustered their forces today for
the 'bip push" in behalf of the new
farm bill.
They found time, too, to watch
eagerly for the Supreme Courts de
cisions today Attorneys confidently
expected that among the opinions
from the tribunal would be one say
ing whether Tennessee Valley Author
tvs vast power yard stick policy
was constitutional.
The court also moved to open oral
arguments in a giant antitrust case
The government sought to show that
the Sugar Institute of New York, Inc.
IN which major refineries are mem
bers, restrain complication, while the
| Institute denied it.
Senator Bankhead, Alabama, maner
vered to call the subsidized soil con
servation plan up for debate in the
Senate this afternoon. The admins
tration hopes to pass the bill through
the Senate this week. The week alst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

College Station, Raleigh. Feb. 8
Kenneth Wyatt, All club member of
Wake County, has been declared Win
ner of the Arrowood award for 1885
and will receive a pure bred register
ed Jersey heifer offered by Vernon D.
Niven of Arrowood Farms in Neck
lenburg county, announces L. r. Har-
rill, club leader at State College, The
award by Mr.. Niven was open to any
dairy calf club member of North Caro-
lima who made the best record with an
Arrowood calf in 1895.
Mr.. Harrill says Kenneth bought
his calf, Arrowood Faithful Princess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

his style would be badly cramped in a
special session, since he would have
to be very careful and cautious in
what he said and did, and that in the
end the session might give consider
able advantage to candidates Graham
and Hoey, especially to Graham who
would be presiding in the State Sen
ate as lieutenant governor
In spite of the political advantages
which might accrue to Governor En-
ringhaus and candidates Graham ana
Hoey, very few here think there IS
any possibility that Governor Ehring-
haus will change his mind and call a
special session, however, His close
friends are confident he has already
made up his mind and that there will
be no special session called, unless
something far more important than
the social security question comes up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

NAV see bonus appropriation Of
more than two billion dollars APPROX
ed by that chamber.
Democratic members predicted that
any and all initiation efforts would be
defeated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Carolina Athletes
Face Heavy Card
During The Week

Chapel Hill, Feb. "a double bill
of basketball between Carolina and
Wake Forest at the Deacons' camp
Tuesday night will open a full week
of athletic competition for Tar Heel
athletes 1t will be possibly the most
colorful week of the winter schedule.
The feature event will be staged
Thursday night with Dukes power
full basksteers paying visit to the
Tin Can to battle Coach Skidmore's
White Phantons. The game to start
at $3.50 o'clock, will have great bear
ing on the Southern Conference and
Big Five races. 1t will be one of the
outstanding home court battles of the
season for the Tar Heels.
Coach Skidmore hopes to have his
full strength to attempt to stop the
onrush of the Blue Devils who walk
ed 6ver 10 opponents successfully
before meeting a snag in N. G. State.
Whether White Phantomst can stop
the machine of Edwards, E4erfick,
Knuckle, Podger and Cheek, is the
cause of much discussion in sport
circles.
Completing the colorful home sche-
dule are the Carolina freshman-Ashe-
Vile High School basketball game
Wednesday night; the double bill of
boxing Friday a varsity match a.
eainst MARYLAND and a freshman meet
with Elon College; and the basket
ball game Saturday between Carolina
and Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

he to cooperate with it. The result is
that its apparent apathy and mac
tiyity in cooperating with President
Roosevelt and the New Deal" along
several Ines. especially with regard to
the old age benefits law and unem-
pigment insurance. has not strength
ened it with the 100 per cent New
Dealers here in the State, it is main
tanned. This inactivity and failure to
cooperate with Washington, especial
~ along social security lines, has
served to supply DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald with some of his most effec-
tive ammunition in his campaign for
governor, many think. For Mcdonald
is running on a platform on which he
is praising the Roosevelt administra-
ton to the skies and assailing the
administration of Governor Ehring-
haus for its failure to cooperate more
with the New Deal. He is promising
his supporters that if they will elect
him governor, he will bring a New
Deal in the administration of the gov
eminent, similar to the New Deal in
Washington, including old age pen
sions and unemployment insurance.
1t is generally agreed that McDon-
aid has picked up lot of support
from among the 100 per cent Roose-
welt Democrats in the State by this
line of attack and that these gains
nave been causing considerable worry
to the more conservative groups of
Democrats which are not supporting
nm. For both of the other two lead
lns candidates for governor, Clyde r.
Hoey and Lieutenant Governor A. H.
Graham, so far are apparently stand
ing on the record of the present and
past Democratic administrations in
the State and not saying much about
the New Deal in Washington, altho-
ugh 2oth Hoey and Graham made
strong speeches upholding the Presi-
deht and the New Deal in their Jack
son Day dinner addresses. It is also
regarded as significant that Graham
mas directed some rather pointed cri-
uclSm at Governor Ehringhaus re-
Gently, regarded by many as indicat-
ing that he is not the fair-haired
htIT-apparent of the present admins
tratOn.
But if Governor Ehringhaus could
De persuaded to call special session
between now and the primary to en-
ACT legislation which would permit
north Carolina to share in the old
age benefits which would bring as
"luch as $50 a month to all old peo-
PIE over 50 years of age in the Stat
VINO could qualify for the benefits
ana also get in line for the unemploy-
"'nt insurance, the outlook might be
very different. DR.. Mcdonald could
nov 80 about the State then anG
charge Governor Ehringhaus with be
ing out Of step and out of sympathy
WIN the Roosevelt administration, il
- pointed out. For could Mcdonald
Uleh boast that he would bring ole
age benefits, unemployment insur
''lce and other similar items to the
people Of North Carolina, if he were
erected. 1t is further maintained thai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

on November 13, 1894 at the Jersey
Cattle club consignment sale and gave
her the best of care from that time
on She won first prize at the Wake
county calf club show, second prize
in the All show and second in the
open class at the 1885 State Fair. AS
a result of the fine record made, Ken
meth will have another calf of the
same breeding to add to the founda-
ton herd of pure bred Jerseys which
he is now building on his father
farm.
Mr. Harrill says that Vernon Niven
has made the same offer to any All
calf club member for the year 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

ernor Olson's gang ordered it or per
mitted it
Isadore (Kid Cann) Blumenfield, Ii
quor salesman, on trial accused Of
Staying the publisher with a machine
gun last December 9, listened atten-
lively as his counsel cross-examined
the widow.
II called my mother after Walter
was shot," the widow testified, land
said, Governor Olson's gang got Wal
ter, mother She asked me, DO you
know who did it?' I said, 'Zes, Kid
Cam"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Ray. Sears, star Butler University
two-miler, is shown rounding curve
in practice spin for crack at his own
American record at the Millrose
games in New York. i
(Centga1 Pgeasl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Special Session Talk Is
Revived as Political Aid

Continued from Page One.),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Liggett's Slayer
Identified by His
Widow Upon Stand

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 3.-(AP)-
Mrs. Walter Liggett today testlfled
that her late husband, the former
weekly newspaper publisher, would
not have been murdered unless Gov
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
City IN Brief

Mrs. E. Wagner spent Sunday
and Monday in Spokane, returning
homo early Tuesday morning.
FOR SALE. aecond-aand electric
washing machine and wringer. In Al
condition. $500. N. D. Swank.
l9-3tp
Weekend guests at tho B. J.
Lamb home were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Gilman of Omak. Leslie Lamb Of
Spokane. and Frank Lamb Of Delrio.
Mrs. Kate Roberts. Hartline. and
Mrs Elizabeth Parry loft Monday for
the coast, where they will spend the
winter.
SAVE YOUR EYES by consult
ing the President Of the Jones Opti-
sa Company who has had charge of
the Spokane Office for many years.
see the Doctor and have q thorough
examination by one who ID perman.
ently located in spokane. same build
ihg for IL years. At Coules City,
Thompson Hotel. November II. All
Day. Spokane OFFICE. sos Exchange
hRnk 4uAddng. 1S-2tc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
ST. ANDREWS NEWS
Omitted last weekly

NSA1ACtCQ 1dSt WcGhJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Detlef Hansen and
children of Wilbur, were guests at tho
Hans Wogensen home last Friday.
Little Barbara Larsen, who has
been with her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Jor-
gensen for several weeks, returned to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Larsen. of Okanogan last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wick were Wis
iting friends in Wenatchee Thurs I;.y
and Friday of last week
Mrs. NJ. Ward spent Sunday in
Waterville with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Preston and daughter.
Miss Ena Wogensen spent her va
cation in Brewster, a guest of the La
verne Wogensen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton mo-
tored to Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Frederick and
family and Mr.. Frederick's mother,
Mrs. Nettie Frederick, motored to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Continued from page four)

Cause No. 1904
Nox1CA OF SH1R1TF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER or SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington, for Grant County.
Federal Land Bank of
spokane. q corporation,
Plaintiff,
John Wtllging. Jr., and
Katherine Wiilging. husband
and wife: and Odessa National
farm Loan Association. q
corporation,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an Order OF
Sale issued out Of and under the seal
OF the Superior Court Of the state
Of Washington, holding terms at
i:phrata. in and for said County. on
the eth day Of November. A. u. 1896,
upon judgment rendered in said
Court on the 4th day Of November.
s.. y a3.s. IN fsvor OF The Federal
Land Hank ~ spokane, corporation,
a. .ga:nst John Willging. Jr. and
.Aat, erina Wuiging, husband and
E'isa: and Odessa National Farm Ian
Association. 8 corporation. for tns
ssss" of fourteen thousand five bum
Died slxty-four and $500 Doiiars.
.taggther with attorneys Foes, intere't.
epats and increased costs, and to me
directed and delivered, commanding
nae to ELL the following described
property to aatisfy said judgment,
to-wit;
10 An CT SECTION Nineteen, In
Township twenty North, Range
Thrift. East OF the Willamette
Meridian.
The West Half Of Section Twen-
~ -ownahin Twenty North, Range
Thirty, East Of the willsmeste
Meridian.
Tho Northeas. Quarter of Sec
ficn Twenty. Township Twenty
North, Range thirty. East OF the
Willamette Meridian.
Except the tract Of land con-
vowed ~ deed IN BOOK Is, page
629, All situaceu IN Grant County,
Washington.
NOW THEREtUkE. NOTICE ~
HEREBY GIVEN, mat on Saturday,
Gre 18th day Of December, A. d.
1885, at ton O'Clock IN tne IoTenooH
Of aaiu day. I will sell the above de-
scr,bed property or 80 much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy SAID
judgment. together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and lncreasec
costs, in all amounting to the sum OF
Fourteen thousand seven hundred
thirteen and 0Y-100 Dollars, plus
aheriff's increased costs.
bald sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and state.
and will be at public auction, Tor
eaah in hand to the highest and pest
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, WASH, this TIN
day Of November, A. u. 1895.
VEIN ADAMS,
- A.. Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

Spokane on Friday. Mrs. Nettie Fred
erick returned to Salt Lake City from
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larsen of
Aswell, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jolly and family
motored to Spokane Wednesday.
County Superintendent of Schools
N. May Jordan Of Waterville, was q
visitor at school Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION AND CLOS
ING OF REGISTRATION BOOKS.

An election VIII be held at the
City Hall building on Tuesday, De-
cember 9Th, 1896, for the purpose of
electing two councilmen for term
Of two years and ono treasurer tOr IL
term of one year. Polls will be open
from 500 A. M. to 500 clock +.
M.
The registration books for the
Town OF Coulee City. Washington,
will close for registrations on Novem-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS

A caucus will be held at the town
rail- building on Monday. November
18th, 1886, at 500 clock +. NJ.
for the purpose of nominating two
councilmen to serve for two years and
one treasurer to serve for one year.
A. r. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
FORMER SHERIFF VISITS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ogle, Water
vile. stopped to visit F. w. Mccain
Wednesday, while enroute to Spo-
kane. AR. Ogle was sheriff Douglas
county in 1900, and Mr.. Mccain was
deputy during his regime.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

Der Gath, 1886. and remain closed
until after the municipal election.
Il. IL. TWINlNG,
Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
A FLOOD OF DIVIDENDS

Stockholders of American corpora
lions are experiencing new kind of flood
One of dividends, extra, special and reg
ular-that is without equal in the history
of the United States.
Financial sources state that the peak
for last month will probably pass $780,
100000 when final figures are known and
that this exceeds December 1880, when
the previous records was set at not quite
5000, 100000.
Several causes are advanced for this
phenomenal flow of dividends to investors
in corporate stock, but the stream of each
from corporate treasures is inspired for
the most part by desire to escape the new
corporation surplus tax, passed at the last
session of Congress and applicable to
operations for the present calendar year.
We do not claim to be any authority
upon such matters but we carefully read
the debate that accompanied the passage
of the surplus tax bill in Congress and it
seemed to us, then, as it appears now, that
the tax is essentially just. There are, ap-
parently, few corrections that might be
made in the interest of corporations in
special circumstances and the supposition
is that they will be made. s,,,irsm
The essence of the situation, however,
is that the amendment should come frdm
friends of the present act, not its enemies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
JAPAN MOVING AGAIN

The Mongol attack upon Suiyuan
Province indicates that Japanese and
Chinese are not near an understanding
Having succeeded in wrestling Man
chukuo from China, the Japanese military
regime now seeks to continue it's march
westward and to create another buffer
state between China and Russia News
from China indicates a determination to
resist this effort which the Chinese recog-
nize as a japanese attempt to further
weaken China
1t is interesting to observe that Major
General Gun Hashimoto, japanese Chief
of Staff in North China, admits his coun-
try's sympathy with the Mongol enter
prise and in establishing barrier between
China and Russia. The fight in Suiyuan
he says, is entirely China's business, but if
it endangers Manchukuos borders, 1--WE
would necessarily have to go in and kick
the Chinese OUT
In the meantime, negotiations be-
tween Japan and China make little prog
ress toward the settlement of questions
and it is freely predicted that the Chinese
will ultimately reject the more stringent
demands of Tokyo. This will precipitate
something of a crisis because Japan is not
expected to back down. .. -. .
For some time there has beenaan idea
that if Japan becomes involved in strug-
gle with China, Soviet Russia will give the
Chinese assistance. This may be true but,
on the other hand, word from Ahes Gar
East is that Tokyo and Berlin have en-
tered into an agreement to put up joint
front against Communism. Inasmuch as
Hitler has repeatedly indicated desire to
obtain part of Russian territory and
Japan's territorial intentions in China have
been plain for some time, it is easy to un-
derstand what their anti-Communism
agreement means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

our foreign trade ordinarily does rot
amount to more than 6 to 10 per cent
of our domestic trade; therefore, the
assumption that change in the prices
of this small proportion of commod-
tiles will affect our domestic price
level appreciably is not we'll taken.
The extent of the effect will be I'M
practicable and may even be nullified
by other offsetting and unpredictable
factors. h---te
There is no valid reason why those
producers, whose products enter for
eign trade. or why exporters or inn
potters. Should be kept in perpetual
state of filters merely because the Jug
glers of foreign exchange rates hope
to contract the price level through a
frequent change in gold PARTIES.
The commodity dollar advocates
forget or do not understand sumo CT
the major implications involved in
the fact that they are concerning
themselves with a mathematical aver
age of prices when they deal with the
price level.
A scrutiny of the arguments of those
NIlO IdNOI lilG COIilulOulIy OOl1dt OltC4
will reveal that some of its advocates
are interested in the prices of individ-
ual commodities. not in the average of
prices. For example, Senator Elmer
Thomas. on announcing on November
Q. 1886, that he was preparing bill on
the commodity dollar, gave himself
away by saying that the price Of
wheat should be $3.50 per bushel and
the price of cotton 20 cents per poun5.
A defender of an average of prices
cannot concern himself with the
prices of individual commodities. II
Senator Thomas wishes to see the
prizes of wheat ind cotton rise. how
can he bring this about and yet keep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
PERIL IN TOO BIG" BUSINESS

Business men generally agree that
Jesse HI. Jones, head of the RFC, has done
a good job. The fact that the huge gov
eminent lending agency, which bailed out
some of the nations largest business con-
Germs, is not going to lose any money in
dicates this.
The chairman of the RFC recently made
a speech over the radio, in which he in
sisted that it is certainly not in the best
interest of our country that control of
wealth, industry and credit be concentrated
in few hands," He thought that the con-
tinued struggle for corporate expansion in
this country contains danger in that it puts
too much power in too few hands and
too many people in the employee class.
Mr.. Jones seems to have the right
idea. The people of this country are some
what afraid of "big business" and they
have become convinced that it is danger
Gus. Moreover, whether everybody real
ICES it or not, the people of the United
States have determined that if a few men
are to have vast power in regards to
wealth, industry and credit that they will
elect the STEW men," Later on, if they
misbehave, the people can elect somebody
else in their place.