davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
Farm Questions
Answered AT
STATE COLLEGE
Question: What temperature
should be maintained in the brood

Question: What temperature
should be maintained in the brood
er house during the first week?
Answer: The heat should be re-
gulated so as to maintain a tenn
perature of SO degrees at the outer
edge of the canopy and on a level
with the chicks head for the first
week. This should be reduced five
degrees each week until the sixth
week. Avoid running the brooder
at a sub-normal temperature as the
crowding will make chicks very
susceptible to colds. The brooder
should be started three days before
the chicks are to be placel in the
house so that the operator may
make any required adjustments.
Question: How can I control
flea-beetles in my tobacco plant
beds?
Answer: A trap bed built around
the main bed will give excellent re-
suits. A diagram showing how to
build this trap bed with full direc-
tons as to construction are given
in Extension Circular No. ia on
Control of Tobacco Insects and a
copy will be sent free upon appli-
cation to the Agricultural Editor at
State College, Raleigh. The insects
also may be controlled by poisoning
the bed with mixture of one pound
of paris green and five pounds of
arsonate of lead applied at the rate
of one-half pound to each 100
square yards of bed. The applica-
ton should be made when the
plants are dry as they are easily
burned when moist with dew or
rain.
Question: What can I do for
my sows that have the staggers and
are losing the use of their hind legs?
Answer: This trouble, in all pro-
liability, is caused by a deficiency
in the ration and can be corrected
by substituting yellow corn for
white corn, adding about six per-
cent of alfalfa meal to the ration,
or by giving one ounce of cod liver
oil daily. Experimental results show
that pasturing green rye also re-
lieved the symptoms of pigs suf-
fering from vitamin A deficiency.
Results of these experiments and
recommendations for correction
are found in Technical Bulletin No.
81 and copies may be obtained by
writing the Agricultural Editor,
State College.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
INCREASE PAYMENTS IN
PROGRAM

An increase of five per cent in
the rate of diversion payments to
North Carolina farmers who parti-
cipated in the 1886 soil-conserva>
ton program has been announced
by J. F. Criswell, of State College.
The increase will tend to offset
the cost of administering the pro-
gram, so that in most counties
farmers will receive the full amount
of their payments as originally
scheduled, he stated.
Under provisions of the program
farmers were to receive certain
payments for diverting land from
soil-depleting to soil-conserving
crops. From these payments, ad-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
Cooleemee Joins National
Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues

Elkin or Winston-Salem will take
the sixth place. Many of the rep
resentatives believe it will be an
eight club league when the season
opens.
The Coo1eemee club is trying to
get a working agreement with a
major league club. If this works
out, players will be sent here and
these players, along With the local
talent available should give the
locals a strong team.
Most of the Cooleemee home
games will be played at night. The
Erwin Cotton Mills Co. are going
to install lights in the park. The
lights will be ready for the open
ing of the season, which will prob
ably be the latter part of April or
the first of May.
Another meeting will be held
soon, to pass on final rules and
regulations. Judge William G.
Braham, president of all minor
leagues, Joe Carr, a national base
ball figure, Dan Hill, and other
national baseball notables will prob
ably attend this meeting. After
this meeting, all facts concerning
the league and the set up in Cool
eemee will be given to the fans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

The modern way to ease a cold is
this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the
moment you feel a cold coming on.
Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If
you also have a sore throat as a result
Of the cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tabletsi in
u glass Of water and gargle with this
twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take
internally will act to combat fever,
aches. pains which usually accompany
a cold. The gargle will provide almost
instant relief from soreness and raw
ness of your throat. Your doctor. we
feel sure. will approve this modern
way. Ask your druggist for genuine
Bayer Aspirin by its full name not
by the name aspirin" alone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

George Spivey, a member Of the
Kenly All club in Johnston coun-
ty, has ordered 800 baby chicks for
his broiler project this spring. He
cleared exactly $97 on 800 broilers
last season.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

With the advent of the modern, anelectric kitchen, the family water
heater has moved upstairs from its former familiar location in the
darkest corner of the basement. Here W see a modern Hotpoint
electric water heater installed, with perfect harmony, a S part of a
modern electric kitchen. The heater is rectangular in design and
smarly styled in cleaning white, with black base. 1t is entirely
automatic in operation, requiring n attention after it is installed,
and it assures a unfaiing supply of hot water for the family day
and night. With the rapid spreading popularity of the alleecr1c
kitchen, the use of electricity for water heating is finding more and
more favor everywhere with modern home owners.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14

funds to be paid for any such pro-
jects. so it has been UP to- the
Chamber to assume the obligation.
While the airport is little used it
has the reputation Of being one of
the finest such airports in the
state and with the development ex
pected in this immediate locality
in the next five years 1t is a valu-
able improvement.
Invite New Members
An invitation to all persons who
sincerely believe in Coulee City
and wish it to go forward abreast
of developments In other cities of
the state Is issued by the Chamber
to become participant in its pro-
gram. Everyone is benefited, yet
comparatively few turn out to the
meetings or help by joining. If
every business person would join
the activities of the organization
could be tremendously increased.
A membership committee COM
posed of George Mcdonald, Henry
Stass and E. E. Wagner has
charge of the 1897 membership
drive and will see the business
people. This year handsome
plaque for display in public view
in the members office or store is
being provided, as we'll as mem
bership cards to fit the pocket
book.
The plaques read as follows:
Certificate of Membership
This is to certify that: (Insert firm
name) being an active worker for
industrial development, civic i'm
provement and community better
ment, and having paid fee Of
$500 businesses; $3.50 profess
sional) Is made a business or
professionally member of the Cou-
lee City Chamber Of Commerce
for the year 1887. Signed: Secre-
tary."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. GeizenNanner
left Tuesday evening for the coast
where they will spend ten-day
vacation. Milton Kirkwood took
them to Ephrata where they con-
tinued on their trip by train.
Frank Lamb and Zee Magic
them Of Delrio were visitors in
town Wednesday.
George Cooley of Grand Coulee
was in Coulee City Tuesday.
Among those who have been flu
victims this week were A. D. Pugh
and Miss Thelma Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. w. Mccain
spent last Sunday at their resort
at Blue Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Monasmith
have returned to Yakima. Lloyd
was formerly employed on the
WPA project at Dry Falls.
Bob Lamb spent last weekend
with his parents here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14

cial change of the towns name by
the post office department to Cou-
lee City.
Discuss Airport
At its meeting last night the
chamber voted to pay an assess
ment of $500 to the Columbia
River Development league, an or
ganization which has been re-
sponsible for much promotion
work in connection with the
Grand Coulee dam and project.
Not everyone realizes that it has
been the Chamber of Commerce
also who pays the $4,000 rent on
the towns airport every year. The
town had to assume care of the
airport in order for the govern
ment to improve it two years ago,
but municipal corporation laws Of
this state do not permit municipal
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
Hollis Rommel of Leahy, was a
Coulee visitor Monday.
PERFECT CAST OF ANIMAL
Continued from page one)

tional and should be available to
all those who are interested in the
outdoors and works of naturs.
This animal rests several flows
higher up than the fossil trees on
the first flow above the level of
Blue Lake, the usual formation of
the basalt is columnar, and the
very clay that this animals legs
are imbedded in are also columnar
in structure. Last fall Mr. Backus,
of the local High School, Mr.. Nc
Kay, of Portland who Is with the
Government Park department
and the writer went there to take
some pictures, took some of the
cast and then one with Mr.
Backus inside the cast. This gives
you some idea of the size Of the
animal.
No doubt but underneath this
there are other flows that have
secrets too, for each hot river of
lava overwhelmed and consumed
what then existed on the surface,
and left a barren desert the same
as portions Of the craters of the
Moon section in southern Idaho,
which is part and most recent of
the West Basaltic overflow. Who
knows, we might have another,
or another Ice Age, but such is
not contemplated.
F.. W. McCANN.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-14
CHAMBER HAS ACTIVE YEAR
lContinued from page one)

fit dance to create a fund for fire
fighting apparel for the Coulee
City volunteer firemen. ($77 was
realized for this worthy purpose) );
Pass resolution seeking the Off
Evening star., 1937-03-14
N0TRE DAME KEEPS
LOOP TRACK CROWN
Noses Out Michigan State, Wayne
in Central Meet by Running
Second in Mile Relay.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 13.-
Notre Dame scored % points to-
day to retain its Central Intercol-
legiate Conference indoor track cham
pionship
The Irish" finished second in the
mile relay, final event on the pro-
gram, to nose out Michigan State and
Wayne University of Detroit for the
title
Points scored by other teams in the
meet were as follows: Drake, 18;
Pittsburgh, 17l2; Western State,
1872; Michigan Normal, 13; Mar
quette, II; Kansas State, 9; Butler,
7; Kentucky, !.
Hawthorne Of Michigan Normal second;
HaorIe Of Michigan State third; ,Gerrety
State; tied for fourth. Height II feet.
oNE-MILE RUN-Won by Rice of Notre
Dame; Waite OF Michigan State. second:
Mahannah OF Drake, third; sweat Of
Eansas State. fourth; Weiner of Butler.
fifth Time. 4:16.2 tnew. conference
ssecofd) FORMER record record 4;17,3, made by
sIxTY-YARD DAsH-won by Tolmich
OF Ways Grser Of Michsan State sec.
BRYANT Of Western State. fourth; Robin
sHoTPUT-Won by ;;'' soiolofsRv ,it efsGtiu0' of
Kansas State: .Faymonvile of Notre Dame
second; Leyick OF Notre Dame, third:
Beinor of Notre Dame, fourth; smith Of
Mlchlgan State, fifth. Distance. As feet,
ltoSYARD DAsH-won by Thomas of
end pSdey Fog 6f IF Weser2 State
Books q kansas State, fourth; Kohl Of
6O-YARD HIGH uRDLEswWon by
Tolmich of Wayne: Holmes of Butler
..ssG;oddd ,nthews Matthews of Michigan Normal
fourth; McEiroy Of Wayne. .'ltiff ffthl Tine Time
John oBrien Notre Dame. 1857
TWo-MILE RUN--Won by Feiler of
Gormley of Notre Dame third; Hess Of
Western State. fourth; Padsett of Drake,
ffth Time. Q "a
oni+.e. HIGH IBs5tsatn JgMPmWon by Burke of Mar
second; Welwood Of Wayne 'S1i third: NOS Nois.
cite of Michigan Normal fourth: Bennett
OF Pittsburgh, fifth. Height feet.
ssoYARD RUN-won by Woodruff of
ond;, Rice of Notre Dame third: Gardner
Kentucky fifth. Time. 1853.
roticb St51Ak2 ID low HTRDLEsaW2n [IHTIdz BY
second Rnderson s of h9S Iichira1 o' Noamai NIagaf
third; Holmes of Butler, fourth Mat
thews OF Michigan Normal, fifth. Time,
oNE-MILE RELAY-won by Pitts
ruf).; Notre Dame. second; Marquette.
fifth. Time, 3:24.3.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
REACH BOXING FINALS

Three boxers of the 1360th c. C. c.
and two Of the 335th reached the
finals Of the colored c. C. C. boxing
tournament last night in the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. The sixth was a
member of the 325th company.
l35-POUND CLASS E Galloway
'l3bO defeated w. Tilman 1887 by
technical knockout. third round: NJ. Kelly
l332) defeated Ray Brown I3"5) by tech
meal knockout first round: Leon WASH
sion.
l15-POUND CLAsS-W. Norwood (s25>
defeated B. Smith t335) by technical
knockout in third round.
I55-POUND CLASH Ross 1880
ae1eated Nat Tate $3.50 by knockout,
HEAVYWEIGHT-W. Lester I36O) de-
feated Gaffney (2399J by knockout. first
Evening star., 1937-03-14

W WINNING all but one of the
M eight events, Western
" v Highs swimming team
outclassed the field yes
terday at the Y. NJ c. A. pool to win
the first high championship ever
sanctioned for that sport in Wash
ington.
The West Enders finished with a
total of 76 points-32 ahead of the
runner-up Woodrow Wilson team.
which gained "A Eastern placed third
with 19 points and Techs only con-
testant to place gave the Maroon and
Gray 3.
More than 200 spectators watched
78 swimmers perform, and judging
from the interest created in the first
attempt to put swimming on basis
with other minor sports. its success
seems assured.
Hechinger Prevents Cleanup.
John HECHINGER, Woodrow Will
sons star, prevented a complete
monopoly of first places for the cham
plons. Although pushed all the way
by Wayne Dorman of Western, Hech-
niger won the 100yard breast stroke.
With that exception, Western repre-
sentatives were supreme, Capt. Ed
Murphy winning the 50-yard free
style, Al Hamm the 220-yard free
style, Howard Gray the 1O0-yard back
stroke, Fred Lemly the 1OO-yard free
style and Wayne Palmer the fancy
lot Srti
prise as critics had predicted an easy
victory for John Keeler of Wilson,
who twice previously had beaten Pal
mer. Keeler placed second.
Western Relays Score.
WESTERN'S two relay teams also
came home frSt-Lemly, Burn
side. Murphy and Hamm swimming
the 213 and Gray, Dorman and Flem-
ing the 16O-yard medley
2I3YARD RELAY-Won by Western
CLemly Burnside Murphy. Hamm); sec
5O-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Muir
phy tW second. Dering (ED; third.
.,l M :a!aoo-YARD FREE RE sTYIE-won by
Hamm tW.p; second ziegler (WJ; third.
BFa5oE ioo1yARp Fr BREAST Fins sTRoKE-won an by
Hechinger wv. W.; second, Dorman (WD.
i0o-YARD BACK sTRoKE-Won by
GRAY W.; second Gavin oW0; third,
100-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by
Lemly (WD: second, Griffin CWD; third,
satte,fieId lW W. Time, l;045.
mer (WD; second Keeler (W W.; third,
Door (W. W.. Points, 10.s.
I60-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by
ing second, Wilson High; third, Eastern
Time. 1:41.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BIG CROWD TO SEE
MERR|CKS, CLARKS
Play Second Game Tomorrow in
Series for Basket Title at
Southeast Center.

A MOTHER capacity crowd is ex-
pected at the Hine Junior High
School gym tomorrow night to watch
Clark's Service Station, American
League champions, and Merrick Boys
Club, National League titlists, resume
their struggle for the basket ball
championship of the Southeast Com
munity Center. Merrick took the first
game after an extra period.
The winner will represent the
Southeast Center in the city-Wide
play-off among champions of the Gen.
tral, Roosevelt, Gordon. Eastern and
Powell Centers, which starts this week
at Tech High School. Members of
both teams, however, will receive
handsome trophies as champions of
Southeast's two leagues
Although Merrick's season oppo-
nents in the National League were
rated stronger than those of Clarks
Service Station, the latter came within
an eyelash of beating Merrick in the
first game. Only a rally in the closing
minutes enabled the boys club to tie
the score by the end of the game,
which was won in the minute
overtime session.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Lose Their WiZardry,

THE golfng wizardry that brought
Manero and Little from behind in
battle of eagles to tie the first 36
pletely today. Their best ball for the
Is holes was nearly even with par in
a tournament where brides are COM
manplace and eagles no novelty. Re-
volta and Picard we're five under reg
ulation figures for the distance.
Little, who accounted for three
eagles yesterday-one of them on the
36th hole to send the final into a play
off-shot one more today. but it was
futile gesture. On the par seventh
hole he followed his usual booming
drive with an approach to II feet of
the pin and dropped the putt, but that
merely enabled him and Manero to
round the turn holes to the bad.
Only the hole before he had failed
to drop 2-foot putt for a half after
Manero had missed one foot shorter.
Revolta of Evanston, ILL.,, gave the
winning team its early lead. So deadly
were his chips and puts that Picard
did not have to play out on the first
three holes. Johnny raped in an
8footer on the first for a birdie 4
and similar putt for a par 4 was
good enough to take the second
Little, Canadian open champion,
had missed his approach shot-the
ball travelling hardly 25 yards-while
Manero had poked his second into
trap.
Revolta also won the fifth by stick
ing his approach within 5 feet of the
pin and canning the putt. Little,
with good chance to halve the hole,
took three strokes from the edge OF
the green. A 3-foot putt failed to
drop.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Terrapin Frosh Shade Varsity Netmen


berth with the Terp frosh. The
other three-Askin, Dunie and
Phillips-are residents of Balti-
more.
Even without consulting statis-
tics that group would be an even
choice to defeat any college group
in this section, but when study
Of the complete rankings is made
such a prediction becomes almost a
certainty. Not one of the Middle
Atlantic's first 10 seniors now is
in college and few, if any, of the
second 10.
Without disparaging Maryland's
varsity any more than any other
teams in the section would be be-
Titled by such a comparison, its
closest approach to It's freshmen
group is found in one varsity mem
ber, Robert Land. Land, another
Baltimorean, holds the sixteenth
junior ranking Of the Middle At
lantics. far behind Marylands big
four" frosh. No ether member Of
Evening star., 1937-03-14

any varsity team in the city is
found within the first II rankings
of seniors or juniors.
With such a nucleus for the var
sity tennis teams of 1888, '39 and
40, it will not be surprising if the
College Parkers attempt to sched-
ule the best tennis teams of the
East during the next three years
and therein lie the most interesting
possibilities.
For two local boys-Harry March,
the Middle Atlantic's third ranking
junior, and Charley Claiming, its
fourth-ranked player-are enrolled
in their freshman years at the
universities of North Carolina and
Virginia, respectively. If the con-
temporaries of March and Chan
ming at Chapel Hill and Charlottes-
vile are their equal, it may be that
Southern Conference tennis cham
pionships will be closed to any save
Maryland, Virginia and Carolina
until 194l.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
FIVE TEAMS SIGNED
FOR DEPARTME Entail
Champion P. W. A. Nine Again
Is in Fold-Aggies Seek Berth.
Gauzza Is President.

1--WE teams were accepted for the
impending base ball season at a
reorganization meeting held by the
Departmental League last night. Head
ed by Public Works Administration
which won the championship last year,
the others are Government Printing
Once, Greenbelts, Union Printers and
General Accounting Office.
An application from the Depart
ment of Agriculture will be considered
at the next meeting. With or without
the Aggies, the loop stacks up as one
OF the strongest amateur leagues in
the city.
Vic Gauzza was reelected president
and Edward Conover renamed secre-
tary-treasurer and scorer. The Office
Of vice president will be filled at a
later date. I. J. Shoemaker was select
ed as the umpire in chief, with James
R. Greene and Dick williams as alter
mates.
The opening game will be on an
Ellipse diamond on May 8.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
TOP TABLE TENNIS
STARS SHOW HERE
Worlds Ranking Two Will
Meet Crack u. S. Pair at
HeuriCh'S March 80.

~ ECAUSE it brings to Washing
- ton not only the best table
| } tennis players ever to show
~ here, but also the two best in
the world, the international table
tennis match which will be played
in Heurich's gym on March 80, will
surpass in interest even the American
zone championships held here last
year.
Standa Kolar, Czechoslovakia' rep
resentative, who will head the Euro
pean team in the European-American
competition, is the present world
champion. Laszlo Bellak of Budapest,
his teammate, is the world second
ranking player No paddler of their
caliber ever has appeared in the
Capital.
U. S. Men Good at Doubles.
pLAYING along Davis Cup lines,
each will be seen in two singles
matches. Both will play Robert BUD
Blattner of St. Louis and Sander
Glance of New York, composing the
American team, and then combine
for a doubles match. Provided America
can hold its own in singles, this
country would appear to have slight
edge for the evenings play, as Blattner
is member of the world champion
doubles team and Glance formerly
shared such an honor.
Doubles, incidentally, as in regula-
ton tennis. should provide the fastest
action of the match even exceeding
the speed and agility required in
lawn tennis.
Team Play Spectacular.
TABLE tennis requires teammates
to alternate in returning the ball
and the non-returning player must
get out Of his partners way as we'll
as possible. Those amateurs who
have tried that in vain should get
a worthwhile lesson in the proper
way on the night Of March 30.
Tickets are now on sale at Spaldings
Bleacher seats paralleling the side
lines are available at 80 cents. but
baseline chairs may be obtained for
sl.l0 and sideline chairs for s165.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BIG REGATTA SHOW
|SPROM|SED HERE
Presidents Cup Committee
Selects Water Gate as
Pageant Site.
AIN. sleet and a raw breeze out
Of the North failed to dampen
the ardor of members Of the

~ AIN, sleet and raw breeze out
- Of the North failed to dampen
N the ardor of members Of the
4 Executive Committee of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association,
who yesterday afternoon made an
inspection tour of the Georgetown
Channel with the purpose of selecting
a location for the huge night pageant
that will start off Washington's big
week end next September.
Determined to give citizens a show
that will rival famous civic celebra-
tions in other places, the group unani-
mously agreed on the Water Gate, just
above the Lincoln Memorial Bridge, as
the site for events on Thursday night,
September %
From this vantage point spectators
have been promised a knockout"
show that will include Sonia Henie
performing on an iced barge anchored
off the sea wall. the disembarking Of
the regatta queen from her convoy Of
gayly Illuminated power boats to a
throne on shore and the bombardment
of a replica of Fort McHenry, with,
perhaps, Lily Pons singing The Star
Spangled Banner"
All this and more is visioned by
James Councillor. who heads the COM
mittee of the regatta that each year
brings to Washington the cream Of
the boating world.
Among those taking the tour aboard
DR.. G. B. Gill's Onda II from the
Corinthian Yacht Club were Comdr.
Leo o. Colbert. U. S. Coast Guard:
L. P. Steuart, Gordon Leech. Werner
Smythe, Jack Marsh. w w. Wheeler,
Morris Long. Thomas Lodge and
Aubrey Bogley.