davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
SAY MOUNTAIN
FARMERS May.
YET SOW FEED.
Fertilizer Needed With
Emergency Crops for
Livestock
By c. B. WILLIAMS
Head, Agronomy Department,
North Carolina State College


RALEIGH, July 21.The drouth,
which has held a large part of the
nation in it's grip, has not affected
North Carolina to q serious eX-
tent.
In order to secure a sufficient
amount of feed for livestock as
well as to have the requisite acre
age of soil improving crops, the
following crops are suggested for
seeding during the next 10 days:
COWPEAS ,
Cowpeas - This crop, seeded
broadcast at the rate of go to 80
pounds on good land during the
next 10 days, may be expected to
give a fairly good growth, eSpe-
cially if the remainder of the
growing season is at all favorable.
In seeding use those varieties
available on the farm or which
may be secured quickly In the
neighborhood. If the seed have
to be purchased from a distance,
get seed of the Brabham, Iron,
Croft, Whipporwill, of Black Va
rieties.
If sown in rows, have the rows
wide enough apart to permit
about two civilizations, using
about so pounds of seed per acre.
If desired, the cOwpeaS may be
seeded with sorghum, using 10 TO
so pounds of cowpea seed and 20
to % pounds of sorghum seed.
SOYBEANS
Soybeans If seeded shortly,
soybeans should produce a good
amount of excellent hay OF a fair
w large amount of material,
which, if turned under, will ma
terially improve the productive
ness of the soil. The seeding
should be in 2 l-2 to foot rows:
The crop should be cultivated
once or twice during its growth.
Seed of the Mamouth Yellow
variety. most generally grown in
the state, may be obtained easily
and cheaply if homegrown or To-
cal seed of some variety IS not
obtainable.
Soybeans should be sown in
rows at the rate of Is to 30
hounds of seed to the acre, the
exact amount depending largely
upon the size of the seed.
SUDAN GRASS -
Sudan GraSs-This grass Will
grow rapidly and will make
large amount of excellent uuallty
hay within two months or less
after seeding. It's growth should
not be attempted except on fairly
productive lands where the molS-
ture is reasonably fair to GOOD
The seed should be put IN broad
cast or in "a to 30-inch drills IN
wellprepared land at the rate OF
20 TO 80 pounds of seed per acre
This crop has considerable value
for temporary grazing purposes.
MILLET r TIL.
German or Golden Millet-Thls
&c the best of the millets for late
summer seeding, and is partlcu-
larly well adapted for seeding on
moist bottomlands. 1t should be
sown broadcast on well-prepared
finely ,pulverized seed-bed, using
about Is pounds of seed to the
acre. The crop should be ready
TO cut for hay within 90 or 6O
DAYS after seeding.
FERTILIZATION
In fertilizing the above crops
which should be done If possible
II is suggested that the following
fertilizer treatments be used to
each acre: ooo
for cowpeas and soybeans, 800
pounds of a 2-S-4 mixture. ooo
For sowpeas and sorghum, 5OO
to $50 pounds of 4-S-4 mixture
For Sudan grass and mllet'
800 to $50 pounds of a asa mix
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

Chile plans to build many roads
out into the country fromrailway
stations rather than construct
highways paralleling government
owned railway lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
LUTHERANS OF 3
SYNODS TO MEET
AT KANUGA LAKE

Gospel tent meetings will begin
sary program will be held and
will be under the direction of the
Rev. H. A. Mccullough, DID,, Of
Columbia, S. G.
England's national wealth has
iusti been estimated at $7O,OOO,'
100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

Ask anyone who Gums a modern auto
matte electrical refrigerator and she
will tell you that it is a decidedly
thrifty Investment. You can cut your
food budget to a remarkable extent
through the purchase Of food in larger
quantities and BY taking advantage Of
lou Weekend prices; reduce the
waste of food through spoilage; pre-
serve the left-ouers for future use;
haze constant supply of ice; make
many delicious frozen desserts; have
constant, dependable refrigeration
twenty-four hours of the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY,
''r"" JULY rs
Saluda at Chipman-LaCrosse.
Balfour at Fletcher.
Green River at WOW.
Mills River at Fruitland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

As to the cost Of electrical refrigera-
ton :. both initial and operating
costs are uery lou. Your electrical re-
frigerator dealer can explain holu cas-
lily you can haue all the comforts, lux
uries, and conueniences and dependa-
bility Of electrical refrigeration
through low initial cost and conuen-
lent terms. Let Reddy Kilowatt bring
you these comforts and economies of
automatic electrical refrigeration to
your home today. The lou cost of his
services will amaze you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

Let Reddy kilowattt Bring You Automatic l ON II
Refrigeration for Economy, Health Pro-
lection and Convenience in Your Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

"Ten millions of people could
live on farms around Corpus
Christi, Texas. l think the Boul-
der Dam great project. There
re vast acreages in the Gulf
Evening star., 1936-03-02

Lost and Found a6rerttsements
for ths daily Sta, ,uiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclustUe. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II nm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
DINNER WILL HONOR
VETERAN ASSESSOR
$50 Government Officials and
Friends Will Attend Banquet
for Richards.

Two hundred and fifty Government
officials and friends of William P.
Richards, veteran District assessor,
who has resigned, effective March IA,
will attend a banquet in his honor
tonight at the Mayhower Hotel.
Brief addresses are to be made by
Senator's King and Capper, chairman
and former chairman. respectively, Of
the Senate District Committee, and
Representatives Cannon and Blantor1
of the District Subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee. in
charge of District appropriation bills,
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pret-
lyman, who also leaves District service
this month, will be master of cere-
monies. Pvt. Henry c. Nestor, "the
singing cop" who is police aide to
Commissioner Hazen, will sing, and
Capt. Richard Mansfield Of the who
Remembers? cartoon features pub
lished by The Star will present
sketches.
Music will be furnished by Mai.
Browns Harmonica Boys" and the
band of the Police Boys Club. There
will be sklts and other entertainment.
The committee in charge includes
Edward A. Dent, surveyor; Capt. Ira
Keck, assistant chief of detectives, and
Lloyd Gaines. assistant assessor.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
COL. JOHN B|GELOW
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
Retired Army Officer Wrote
on Strategy and Ma
tionaI Defense.

Lieut.. Col. John Bigelow, 81,
U. s. A.. retired, son Of the late John
Bigelow, United States Minister to
France during the Lincoln admins
tration, died Saturday night at his
home, 1886 Jefferson place. He had
been i'll four months.
Col. Bigelow was a brother Of
Poultney Bigelow Of Malden-on-
Hudson, N. Y, widely known writer.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Sixteenth and H streets.
Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector of
st. Johns, will off1ciate. Burial will
be private in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Native of New York.
A native of New York City, Col.
Bigelow spent several years Of his
early youth in France while his
father was Minister. Just before the
Franco-Prussian War, he went to Ber-
lin, where he studied at the uni
versity for year and then at the
School of Mines in Freiberg, Saxony.
He left the latter to enter West
Point in 1872.
Col. Bigelow was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in 1877 and entered the Cavalry and
saw service on the plains in the West
against the Indians.
AS a captain Of Cavalry during the
Spanish-American War, he led his
troops in the charge on San Juan
Hill. He was wounded four times in
this engagement and was cited for
gallantry in action, being awarded the
Silver Star.
Taught Language.
After 80 years service he retired
in 1904 and for five years was pro-
fessor of modern languages at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy. He gave up teaching to devote
himself to the study Of strategy and
tactics and international relations as
they affect national defense.
He was author of "Mars-Le-Tour
and Gravelotte," principles Of
Strategy" "reminiscences OF the
Santiago Campaign" "The Campaign
of charlottesville" American Pol
ICY" World Peace" and Breaches OF
Anglo American Treaties"
During the World War he volun-
teered for service and was assigned
to active duty in the office Of the
chief of staff in Washington.
Had Many Affiliations.
Col. Bigelow was a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society, London.
and member of the American Geo.
graphical Association and the Ameri-
can Historical Society. He belonged
to the Century Club in New York
and the Cosmos Club in Washington.
Besides his brother, he is survived
by his widow, who before her mar
riage was Mary Braxton Dallam Of
Evening star., 1936-03-02
FLATHER FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Burial for Late Bank Official Will
Be in Rock Creek Gene
tery.

Funeral services for William j. Fla
ther, 76, one of the vice presidents
Of Riggs National Bank, were to be
held at pm. today at the home Of
his son, William j. Flather, jr., 1000
Nebraska avenue. Rev. DR.. Albert J..
Mccartney. pastor of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, was to Of
flciate and burial was to be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Both services were
to be private.
Mr.. Flather died Saturday of pneu-
monia in Emergency Hospital. He
began his banking career more than
SO years ago with Riggs & Co., which
later became the present bank. He
had been one of the vice presidents of
Riggs National Bank since 1908.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Draths

AGAR. KATHERINE JEWELL. Entered
eternal life Sunday. March !. 1896. at
1909 st. ne. KATHERINE JEWELL
AGAR. daughter Of the late James b;
and Susan E. Agar and the beloved
sister OF Marcelia Agar. Funeral serv-
ice at the Nativity Chapel. Mass ave.
and A st. Sc. Tuesday. March 3. at II
am. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
BIGELOW, JOHN. On Saturday. Febru-
son place NV. JOHN BIGELoW.' iieu-
tenant colonel. u 9. Army lretired), hus-
band Of Mary Braxton Dallam Btge-
Services g at Ct: Johns Eplscopal Church, oh;
A.,ii3,. a. osIGck HG and NsT YSrk Jboston
perS please copy.)
BROWN. MARGARET s. On Saturday
February 90; 1895. at her resiaence. 95a
ioved ID, vile Rst Of Leo Leo ~ &. Brown. Funepal M
March 3. at pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Rock
ass rsSrqSTK Ie lgSS & nosH Ase
beloved husband OF Caroline M. Brown
(nee Day) and father Of Robert M. Clara
May and Carolyn Brown and son Of Mrs.
Ida Brown and brother Of Edward Paul
Brown and Mrs Lillian Brown Caskey
Funeral from the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home. I400 Chaplin st. NV. on
wednesday. March 4. at IL an. Rela-
tiVes and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
ABRAHAM LEVY, STORE
PROPRIETOR, EXPIRES
Long Illness Fatal to Clothing
Merchant Here for Last
35 Years.

Abraham Levy, SO. proprietor Of a
mems clothing store at 528 Eighth
street southeast, died yesterday at his
home at that address after a long
illness.
Mr.. Levy had been in business for
IS years. He was member of the
Warren G.. Harding Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Levy; six daughters, Mrs. Harry
Shulman, Mrs. George Brendler, Mrs.
Walter Deiner. Miss Lillian Levy, Miss
Rena Levy and Miss Julia Levy: two
brothers, Theodore and Myer Levy.
and three sisters, Mrs S. Tataloff. Mrs.
Samuel Ruff and Mrs. Frank Seiden-
berg. All live in Washington except
Mrs. Seidenberg, who lives in Rich
mond.
Funeral services were held at II am.
today in the chapel of Bernard Dam
zansky, 1901 Fourteenth street. Burial
was in the Talmud Torah Cemetery of
the Southwest Congregation.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Deaths Reported.

Adra Muckey. 80. 220 H st. ne.
Maggie Mcclure, 81. 1922 ST. Sc.
Mary A. Forness, 81, Homeopathic Hos
Kenzia Taylor. 81. Garfield Hospital.
William Father, 70. Emergency Hospital
Hannah R. Donaldson, rs. 2O22 Klingle rd.
Rose E: Hackley, IL Providence. Hospital
Hstsie stsn dfsnser g. 4so sS5g parf da rd st.
Daisy L. Robey, 80, Sibley Hospital.
Alwilda j. Matlock. 55. Walter Reed Hos
Msrsaret Macdonald. IS. Garfield Hos.
Bertha Y. Morris. 81. 1866 N st.
Jacob B. Hardesty, 4S, Emergency Hospital
Anna na.S't.W e Waters 4e. George Washington
John 1ShSS.i Silver. A, Emergency Hospital.
Helen M. Myers. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Wilda r. Rose. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Murlel Rashinsky, 20 Sibley Hospital.
Albert l. Rogers. g; Children's Hospital.
RaT's HSTsy ii ehaf hhSisaRss
Mason Overhaul 70 Freedmen's Hospital
Peter G. Freeman. 81. 1881 Bells court.
Greenwood Washington. 81. Gallinger Hos
Julia Brashears. as. 453 Browns court.
!9hnnis Pratt. %: 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Msls Aas elsS elsik 81 faaaaeS seansns Hospita
Enoch J. Clark. 80. Gallineer Hospital, :,
Thomas Mccoy. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Jessie N, Brasley, 24. 14l D st:, ne.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Births Reported.

Thomas E. and Mabel E. Edwards, boy.
Alonzo NJ. and Ella Glenn. boy.
Charles M. and Anna A. H. Merkle. boy.
Raymond A. and Dorothy v. Evans, girl.
Joseph H. and Camille M. Bulas, girl.
Coleman and Susie Shear. girl,
Albert c. and Anne Martz., boy,
BENJAMIN and Gstheryn Utterbacki .,a. ,siri.
Karl and Mary E. Upright. girl.
Ralph G. and Ruby E.. Stenback. boy.
Fred and Sophia Harris boy.
Frederick B. and Ann Tuttle, boy.
Bernard ]. and Louise McGervey, girl.
Rex A. C.. and Mae c. Atwood: girl. -,
Henry L. and Margaret E. Miller. boy.
Karl o. and Mary NJ. Spiess. girl,
Richard j and Pearl A: Waters. boy.
Lee and Carol Campbell. girl.
James E. and Jane r. Wheatley. girl.
Carl A :, and Alice NJ Hesse. girl
Abe and virginia Shmalo. boy.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

Baltimore; his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Harlan Elicit of New York and Wash
ington, who has been spending the
Winter here: his granddaughter, Jane
Braxton Elicit, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles E. Tracey of Highland Falls.
N. Y, and Mrs. Lionel Guest Of
London. He also leaves a number
of nieces and nephews.
A son, the late Braxton Bigelow.
entered the British Army at the out
break of the World War and was
killed in action in 1917 near LOGS,
while serving as captain Of the
British Royal Engineers.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
FOUND.

BIILFOLD. week of Feb. 8. containing
cards (name Speer). money, etc. Phone
Georgia 2371
Evening star., 1936-03-02

LOST.
BRACEIET-Platinum and sapphire.
straieht-row bracelet containing 80 sap
phires: Saturday evening. Feo ~; nstTsHh Ms,,f,
Woodley I'd. and Woodmont country Ciup
or at club bethesda. Md. Reward. Young
g. Simon. $40 Woodward bldg. Dist. 6lSO.
DCGNFemale. wire-haired terrier. named
"Lady"; collar. with District license 22852:
Reward Mrs. Swartz. Lincoln gSS0-W.
LOST-Envelope. containing $21t and $40
checks. payable to the Thrift Commercial
Co.. Inc. and S145 and 500 notes signed
By A. M. Bell and H. J. Dant. respectively
Notify J. H. Greene, TIT Florida ave. NV.
PUPPY small. black brown paws. 8 months
old. part Scottie; tag No; 23625. ReWara.
1119 Euclid st. NV. Ad. 1853 Or Cley Ol19:
PURSE-Black; lost in Mayors Seafood.
Saturday night: contained money. Reward.
Phone Columbia 7291-M. -
sCOTTIE, black: license No. 22803. Call
Clev. $40. Reward.
THREE-DIAMoND, white gold dinner ring.
ladies' room, Fox Theater: SUNDAY nlght.
Phone Decatur O521-W. Reward.
WALLET. black. containing jewelry. check.
cards and cash; in the vicinity 1900 BLOCK
Calvert NV. and Conn. ave. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-l600 block Trinidad ave.
ne Return 616 c st: ne: reward.
WRIST .WATCH-Lady ,rectansular white
sold wrist watch on black cord strap: sstt,
afternoon on str eet car between Vetereng
Adm, and p st. shopping district. Reward
Vet. Adm. Branch 073.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
RITES FOR MRS. ROBEY
WILL BE AT ROCKVILLE
Montgomery County Woman Was
Daughter of Former
Sheriff.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 2.-Mrs.
Daisy Lee Robey, So, formerly long
time resident of Rockville, died in a
Washington hospital following a long
illness. She was the wife of Edward
v. Robey and a daughter of the late
John H. Kelchner, formerly sheriff of
Montgomery County and for many
years proprietor of Rockville hotel.
Besides her husband, she Is survived
by two sons, Vivian and Lee Robey,
and two sisters, Mrs. Randolph Boar
man and Mrs. Ezra Roger.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row from the funeral home of w.
Reuben Pumphrey here, burial to be
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

i. 1886 at her residence. at 1924
Davenport st n W. LAURA HARRISON
She leaves to mourn their loss her
loving grandmother Mrs. Laurina James:
two sisters, Della Washington and Louise
Carter; two aunts. Helen Whitby and
Clara Hepborn.. and a host Of other
relatives and friends. Funeral Wednes-
Creek Baptist Church. Chesapeake st
and Nebraska ave. Tenleytown. D. c.,
Rev w. A Jones of1ciatinR. Inter
inert Paynes Cemetery. Remains rest
ing at Bentley e. Malloy's funeral home
10Th st and Fla ave NV z
Evening star., 1936-03-02
GRAVES, ROBERT

2s. 1886, at l2:3O pm. at 1912 18th
st NV. ROBERT GRAVES. He leaves
to mourn. a devoted wife. Rosie Graves:
one daughter. Bernice: mother. Sallie
Graves: two sisters Margaret Morton
and Augusta Douglas: three brothers. Ma.
thaniel. Horace and Richard Graves and
a host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at loves funeral home.
4th and Eye sts. NV. Funeral Tuesday.
March g. at 1880 pm. from the above
funeral home. Interment in Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Roy Reese Dies of Injuries.

Roy Reese, 38, of 452 H street died
last night in Casualty Hospital Of
injuries received Saturday night when
he fell 10 feet from the rear porch
of his home while fixing a clothes
line, His skull was fractured.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
Insidious Conduct

Last week. the columns of this paper made mention of
nsdous conduct of the Deputy Collector Ed Steeter
member of the staff of King County Treasurer Ralph
practice of threatened with blackjack by Street
because Anderson took exception to the abusive
duct of Sreete and because announced by Streeter
that he white from Alabama, and this is white
mans office and white mans country Later Mr. Stacy
the County Treasurer refused to give Mr. Anderson aud
ence choosing to stand firmly the untrthfu statements
of the affair made by Streeer and of his subordnaes
situation is thus presented that cannot be permitted
pass unchanged Deputy Sreeter has proven that he
unfit to occupy political office in any capacity whatso
He has announced his position and proven his at
tude The salary which he receives part paid by every
coored czeA who pays taxes well by all other tax
payers His psychology of life makes him grossly unfit to
occupy political office in any capacity An effort should
Immediately be made to his removal from office.
Further, in unequivocable terms Mr. Stacy should
be impressed with the information that his attitude in the
matter likewise proves him unfit for the position which
he holds. MIR. Anderson is gentleman in conduct,
of upright and sterling qualities of outstanding reputation
capable lawyer and among the leaders in this community
Such treatment this accorded him public officials of the
county indication of the blatant disregard with which
the held by these Passive submission such
treatment without vigorous protest only compacent
render open insult You voice your disapprova of
such treatment by sending letter directly County Treas
Ralph Stacy signing of the many petitions
which to be circulated
GEORGE M. FRANCIS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
NAVY DAY OCTOBER ~, 1886

This day Is set aside by the government to honor the
United States Navy The main purpose of Navy Day Is to
bring about and foster better understanding and appecia
alton of what the United States Navy to the civilian
population of great country
October % designated Navy Day for two
was on October o. IT'S that the first Naval Construc
ton Bill providing for twelve ships, introduced in the
Continental Congress- also the date of the birth Of
Theodore Roosevelt the greatest friend the Navy had
Theodore Roosevelt born October 81, 1858 and he
died January g. 1919 The great American said
THE strong of the Government in enforcing
pect for its just rights international matters Is the Navy
of the United States earnestly recommend that there
be halt in the work of upbuding the American Navy
There patriotic duty before people than
keep the navy adequate to the needs Of this county
position"
On this day. the bonds of old friendships strength
and numberess friends and supporters to
American Navy
One of the outstanding characteristics of people,
fact any happy people, is their love for holidays and
celebrations Our calendar is filled with such days Navy
happier than when entertaining their friends
and therefore but natural that day be set aside
which the Navy at home to the public And this day.
ships and stations of the Navy open to the public
and special exhibits arranged depicting phases of naval
fe which are regarded of special interest
George l. Carln
led in No OF s. Magazine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
NAACP Sends Telegram
OF Coincidence on Death
OF Miss Mary Mcdowell

New York. Oct. ia telegram
Of coincidence on the death OF Miss
Mary Mcdowell, worlc-faD3.d Chi
cago social worker, was sens to-
day by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Mas Mcdowell, who died
October II, was one Of the per-
sons who In 1909 signed the offic-
ial call for the meeting to organ
lie the N.A.Ac.P. For many
years she was a member OF the
executive committee of the Chica-
go branch of the Association and
she rendered notable service at
the time of the Chicago riot in
helping to mobilize public opinion.
She could always be depended up
on to fight for justice to the Ne
gro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
WPA Reports On
Harlem Music Center

NEW YORK (C)-The WPA
has released a report on the Har-
lem music center which affords
IAN opportunity for the Negroes
expression in music which will
make for the development of a
richer American civilization" The
report says: "a large corps of tea
cheers, selected for adaptability and
experience, has been assigned to
these music centers. At Central
Manhattan Music Center, 2348 Sew
enth Avenue, two schools have
been established, one for children
and one for adults. The children's
group has been functioning since
early summer, and has already
presented a musical play built ar
ound the story of THE Three
Bears" During the fall and win
ter its program will follow the
work of various composers, be-
ginning with Bach"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
ew Novel Describes
Southern Lynchinr

NEW YORK CA iynching
n a Northern white nan who is
seatenced 10 death IN a Southern
court nuthcnfwy cmfgy emfwfw
court for murder Of a white girl,
but was reprieved by a governor,
is described IN a new novel called
Death in the Deep South" BY
Ward Greene, and published by
staclzpole Sons. b. c. Bochwith.
reviewing the book IN the New
York Times Book Review last
Sunday, said: "starlkly realistic
throughout, the book Is a distinct
ly novel departure from standard
lied crime fiction"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-23
Suvich Not Recognized
AS Being from Ethiopia


WASHINGTON (C)-The fears
of many colored people that Fulvic
Suvich, the new Italian ambassa-
dor, would be recognized by the
American government as also re-
presenting THE Emperor of Eth
iopia" were allayed Saturday when
1t was announced that it had been
agreed on before Mr. Suvich ar
rived that the recognition would
not include Italys domination of
Ethiopia. The American Govern
ment has stipulated that it will
not recognize territory acquired by
force.