davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23
News Briefs

Mr.. G. J. Horsman candidate for
County Treasurer is the father of
nine children. He has resided in
Tacoma for 20 years. During the
World War, he and this reporter
were foremen. employed by TODD
Shipyards. For the past fifteen
years Mr.. Hormsan has success
fully operated heating and plumb
ing firm at 1920 So. Tacoma Way
and is strictly an independent can
didate.
Miss Elizabeth Shackleford, G.
o. P. nominee for County Clerk, is
the daughter of the late Superior
Court Judge j. Shackleford who
was always honored and respected
by our group. She was educated
at Stadium High and the College
of Puget Sound. Upon receiving
her law degree she was associated
with her father for five years; lat
er appointed by Burns Poe, then
Collector of Internal Revenue she
served in that capacity for three
years.
Miss Shackleford is now prac-
ticing law and is associated with
Attorney Burns Poe. She is held
in high esteem by the bar and ma
ny thousands of Pierce County ci-
tlzens.
4 +
DR.. T. B. Trimble, who received
a great deal of publicity for safely
delivering the famous Hartle trip
let's, having a total of twelve
pounds at birth, will oppose DIR.
Long, the present Coroner. DR..
Trimble has a splendid medica
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23
Vets Have Grand
Time in Portland

Among Americas war heroes of
1898 assembled in Portland last
week for their 10th annual en-
campment were nearly hundred
race comrades and auxiliary sis
tiers of the United Spanish War
Veterans. These same men who
carried Uncle Sans banners on the
invasion of Cuba and the Philip
pines conquering that soil, also
conquered Portland and the hearts
of its thousands of enthusiastic
citizens. Sergeant Joseph White
Comp, with Comrade William Gill
mer as Commander was host to
the several camps represented by
delegations from the larger cities.
ION with the Dance" and you
should have seen those boys of '98
swing it. Mr.. Walter. Bermell
showed the other boys how the
Denverites really swing it. Mr..
Henry Miles waited for all the fast
numbers, while Mr. Macarthur, O..
Glover, G. H. Griffin weren't at all
slow although it has been 40 years
or more since they stepped more
lightly The wives, widows and
daughters of these boys in blue and
khaki added their charm and beau
ty to the very enjoyable occasion.
A number of the comrades were
decorated with many badges of
service
Past Dept Commander of the
Potomac, Comrade v. Green, did
the honors on behalf of visiting
camps and Mrs. Clara Pickett,
president of the hostess auxiliary,
on behalf of the auxiliaries. The
gifts We're great surprise to Com
mander Gilmer and in response he
said" I thank you, comrades and
sisters of the auxiliaries, from the
bottom of my heart. 1t gives me
much courage to know that I
have not served in vain" 1t was
very impressive gesture to be
long remembered by all. At Multi
nomah Falls the party enjoyed a
picnic dinner from baskets brim
full of fried chicken and loads of
everything good to eat and drink.
There was no end to home made
cakes From Multnomah Falls the
party went to Bonneville Dam to
see the waters of the mighty Co
lumbia harnessed. It was at this
end of the trip that each began
to bid the other goodbye. The
expression on the faces of each
seemed to say, well, this is the
end of perfect day, near the end
of a journey, too. But it leaves
a thought that is big and strong,
with wish that is kind and true.
For memory has painted this per-
feet day in colors that never fade,
and we find at the end of a per-
feet day, the Soul of friend we've
made"-and SO ended the 10th an
nual encampment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23
Cearhart, Oregon
By Bonnie Boyle

Mrs. Bonnie Boyle was luncheon
guest of Mrs. William Rodger on
Tuesday, following which Mrs. b.
gle entrained for brief visit with
her family in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Badger
will leave next week for a visit
to ST. Martin Springs.
Mr.. Frank Strain has returned
from a trip to Portland and the
Sound cities.
Miss Villa Mar Smith, popular
summer yacationist at Gearhart,
has returned to her home in Yaki-
ma, and will leave next month on
an extended trip through Califor-
MIA and points of interest enroute
to Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. tom Williams have
returned to Portland from their
vacation at Gearhart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23
Portland
Churches
High school Girls, Club Meets

High School Girls Club Meets
Grade School girls will go on a
tour of Community Chest agencies
Saturday accompanied by their ad-
visor, Miss Hubbard. A mass
youth council meeting was held
Tuesday evening at Panther Hall,
sponsored by the United Youth
Congress for the, United World
Youth Group. Free motion pic
lures will again be presented at
the Branch Friday evening.
Bethel. A. NJ. C., The Friendly
Church, 'Larabee and McMiilen, Rev
Geo. f. Martin, Minister-Sunday
School 9:39 a.. M; morning wor-
ship, HOO; Allen Christian Endea-
vor League, p. M; evening wor-
ship, 8 pm; prayer meeting, Wed.
7:3O. There was a large attend
ance at Bethel Sunday to enjoy
the Spiritual message by Rev. Mar
tin. Many of the members have
returned from vacation trips fill
ing their regular pews. There was
a hearty response to the Fuel Day
effort. Allen Christian Endeavor
held inspiring meeting with many
new members present. Rev. Mar
tin preached at the evening SER
vices. Visitors. for the day We're:
Rev. James E. Allen of Winnipeg,
Canada, brother of Presiding Elder
Allen, and Mr. Sherman Pickett of
New Mexico. Sunday, Oct. 8, will
be Homecoming day and effort is
being made to have full attend
ance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23
TACOM. 4 SOCIAL

Miss Edith e. Wilson, well known
entertainer who recently returned
from San Francisco, has accepted
a contract to appear at the beat
tiful and well equipped Memo Cafe
located at 18th and Kay ST., and
will she pack them in.
Evangelist o. B. Morris of the
Full Gospel Free Pentecostal Cha
pei, officiated at the funeral of
Mrs. Virginia L. Spencer Septem-
Der 8. Mrs. Spencer was a pio-
neer citizen and a devoted church
worker. She leaves to mourn her
loss a daughter, Mrs. E. Wilson,
several grandchildren and a host
of friends.
Mrs. D. S. Clifford who has been
confined to her home by illness is
up and around again. We sin
cerely hope she fully RECEIVERS.
Senator G. B. Kerstetter, Rep
resentatives H. N. Barney" jack
son and 2. A. Vane of the 10Th
District wish to express through
the Northwest Enterprise sincere
appreciation to their many sup
porters for the tremendous vote
of confidence the people gave them
at the primary election.
Mrs. Marie Bush was the charm
ing hostess to the Culture Club
in a social hour Tuesday at the
home of her mother Mrs. Daisy
Hunter, on South M street.
After partaking of a dainty lun-
cheon, the new president, Mrs. E.
G. McCabe led a discussion on pre-
sent world trends. Guests were
Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. B. C. AL
len. Miss Ruth Weber will be hos
tess at the next meeting October 4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23

A recreational park and well
equipped playground for children
will occupy a large area on Treas
ure Island next year when the
Golden Gate international EXPOSE
ton opens on February 18.
Lagoons enhancing the architec-
tural beauties of exhibit palaces
and pavilions aft the 1889 Worlds
Fair of the West will cover an area
of $4,000 square feet, and will
have capacity of 100000 gal
Ions of water.
Comedian: Look 'erel I objects
to goin on just after the monkey
act!"
Manager: ."Well, perhaps you're
right. The audience might think
you We're an encore"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23
Medley Hotel Guests

From Los Angeles, Mrs Howard
Pinkston; Chicago, J, B. McLinn,
w. B. Nolan, Gus Jones and O..
Johnson, and C. e. Robinson; from
Omaha, I. S. Pharr; Denver, Doc.
Lock, and again from Los Angeles.
A. K. Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23
Visitor Returns
To The East

Mr.. Hughey Robinson Annette
has returned east after visiting
his parents and sisters. He will
stop in Chicago and New York on
his way to A. and T. College in
Greensboro, North Carolina, where
he is one of the professors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-23

Exposition guides daily show
more than 500 visitors the exhibit
palaces and towers of the 1889
Golden Gate international EXPOSE
ton now rapidly nearing compile
ton on Treasure Island in San
Francisco Bay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-26
VaitCe County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by W. Sanders County Agent T. Richardson
Assistant County Agent and Hattie F. Pluaamer
Home Demonstration Agent

schedule of operations is worked
out by the planning technician and
the farmer, showing the order and the
year in which terraces and outlets
in the various fields are to be ON
structed. Such factors as available
labor an equipment, volume of work,
and the order in which this work is
to be done are taken into considera-
ton in preparing the schedule.
Control of yWeeVilS In Corn Explained
For treating weevil-infested corn on
the farm, nothing is cheaper, more
effective, or more readily available
than carbon disulphide, advises J. o.
Rowell, Extension Entomologist az
State College. But this chemical is
very inflammable and explodes and
should be used with care. Fire of aay
kind, excessive heat, or FRACTIONAL or
static electricity should not be allow
ed near the containers being fumigat-
ed with this chemical.
Rowell explained that weevils are
by far the most destructive insect pest
of stored corn, annually taking toll
of about ID percent of North Caro-
lina's crop. They begin their attack
in the field, but when the corn is
harvested and stored in the barn, con-
dltions are very favorable for the
rapid increase Of the pests.
Storage bins and cribs of all kinds
should be thoroughly cleaned, accu-
mutations of old grain removed and
the woodwork treated before the new
corn is stored. Any odorless, taste
less, water-white petroleum similar to
that contained in commercial fly
sprays is suitable to treat the walls
and floors of empty bins, the entorno.
logist says.
Accommodations of old grain and floor
sweepings from the previous crop
should be burned or, if it is to be used
as feed, .fumigated with carbon dis
ulphide. Sweepings may be placed in
a tight bin or barrel and the chenn;-
cal poured directly over it, using the
fluid at the rate of about three-fourths
of pint to "a barrel of sweepings. The
container should be covered immed:-
ately with double thickness of wrap
ping paper and tied tightly around the
top, leaving sealed for "a hours to al
low the fumes to penetrate oil por-
tons of the sweepings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-26
LEAF GROWERS GET
MORE UNDER AAA'
Over Five-Year Period TN
der AAA Growers Have
Received Fourth More

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 26-
Growers of flue-cured tobacco have
received an average of about $167 ,0q0,-
200 year since the AAA program was
begun in. 1888, which is a fourth more
money than in any other five-year
period on record, says E Y. Floyd.
A1AA eecutive officer at State College.
1t is true that more flue-cured to-
bacco is being used every year, but
this increased consumption alone does
not account for the favorable income
figures in the past five years; grow
ers themselves have cooperated to in
crease income, Floyd declared,
Citing income figures since 1919, di-
vided into five-year periods, the AAA
official said: From 1919 to the end
of 1928, growers received from bright
tobacco an average of $131, 100000 a
year During tn enext five years
1924 through 1928-they received an
average of only 100000 a year, or
$6,OOOO0O less. Income from tobacco
dropped off still more from 1929.
through 1888. The average for those
years was only $90,0OO,OO0 a year"
Acreage has been adjusted to keep
r. ~ eeSS~OAA al 4AAAC Will OOu11uO, 1l.1
soil-building prcatices have improved
farms. In 1888 marketing quotas were
used to safeguard income in the face
OF large supply of tobacco. These
marketing quotas prevented non-co-
operating growers from offsetting the
efforts of those who reduced acreage
and made higher yields from improv-'
ed farming practices, Floyd pointed
out.
Growers of flue-cured tobacco now
face the question of what to do in
$780, the AAA officer said. Grow
ers have the opportunity to use mar.
keting quotas again if a two-thirls
majority vote to do so. If you are
flue-cured tobacco farmer, you are.
urged to vote in the marketing quota,
referendum on Saturday, December
TO-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-26
HENDERSON N c3 DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26 1898
AAA Office Tells why Quotas
Are Needed


In the referendum on cotton and
,lue-cured tobacco quotas for 1889,
scheduled for December 10, producers
Of North Carolina will have a chance
% decide for themselves whether or
lot they want to keep the supply of
cotton and tobacco at a more reason
able level and then to keep excessive
cupplies that ruin prices from piling
up in the future, says E. Y. Floyd
AAA executive officer at State Col
lege.
Quotas also protect the farmers
who plant within their acreage allot-
ments from having their efforts de-
feated by those who overplant," Floyd
said.
In this connection the AAA officer
pointed OFT that with quotas in effect
this year, the national cotton allot-
ment was not overplanted. The ma
tional allotment was about q, 800, 900
acres and producers actually grew
about 26,450,000 acres. This indicates
he said, that quotas were one factor
in keeping the adjustment efforts of
cooperating farmers from being de-
feated or made less effective by those
who otherwise might have stayed out
of the program.
Floyd said every farmer owes it to
to learn all he can about the
1899 AAlA program, and then vote his
convictions in the December 10 re-
ferenda. Meetings to explain the pro-
gram are being held throughout tie
cotton and flue-cured tobacco sections,
to be climaxed by mass meeting of
farmers at the Raleigh Memorial Au-
ditorium on Thursday, December 1, to
hear Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture.
Separate ballot boxes for cotton and
tobacco quota votes will be provided
at community polling places for the
December 10 referenda. Any farmer
who produced flue-cured tobacco in
1888 and cotton producers of staple
of ! IL inches or les sare eligible to
vote.
Erosion Controlled BY Water Disposal
A well-planned water disposal sys-
tenn for farm land is essential to the
developing of complete erosion con-
troll program, according to w. d. Lee.
of the State College Extension Service
and E. B. Garrett, State Coordinator
of the Soil Conservation Service.
Theffirst step consists of making a
general survey of the entire farm, in
which consideration is given to topo-
graphic features, slope and erosion
conditions and the Individual farm re-
quirements based on available lard
and proper land use policies. In tile
Soil Conservation Districts being set
UP throughout the State, the next step
is a detailed survey, from which a
waer disposal map of the farm is pre-
pared.
A copy of the map is presented the
farmer and it shows the proposed To-
cation OF terraces, with length, direc-
ton of flow, and drainage area insl;-
Gated; the proposed location Of water
ways and DISPOSAL areas, with size and
planned treatment indicated; location
of existing and proposed roads to pre-
vide access to all points on the farm;
and the proposed location of other
erosion control structures, such as
contour burrows, diversion ditchas.
gully dams and stock ponds
To complete water disposal plants,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-26
Playrnakers Theatre At
University Restored

/ smith HAIL. 1t is drama of tba n,oro
oovious sort for the Yankee cavaSr',
ooiiihander to marry tba do,,s.ssts
OF the president of the Univers;t,s 80 ~
~ is legitimate drama for ~ ~ -
what actually happened. Tho go, -
L. ' III was General Smith B. Al
t hln wnen he left Chapel Hill he
eoon WIN nm as a bride Miss Eleano,.
VI, daughter of President Swain
lean n. B. House tells an interest
ing story in connection with tba
Mlcnlgan cavalry troop being station
en- In Smith Hall while the YarLoaa
occupied Chapel Hill
Inc Llbrary's book stalls were GOV
verted into feeding places for tba
Mlcnlgan horses and day after da,,
lney stood there, munching the rich
southern corn placed before them and
absorbing the atmosphere of tho
place. u the
And ever since that day. Dean
faouse's story concludes, the horses
OF Michigan have been noted for
'nelr un1ailing courtesy and intelli-
gence and the students at Chanel
f1lli have been noted for their morse
sense.
In 1903 Smith Hall again assumed
position Of great prominence on
the University campus It was eou;n-
pea with Dathtubs and showers
ohly ones on the campus. From
oormltories all over the campus stud
ents streamed to Smith Hall to take
tnelr baths, One reason for the
strong feeling against women students
at chapel Hill was that the men vera
accustomed to running across the
campus in pajamas and bathrobes TO
take their showers. They feared that
II women overran the campus hey'
could no longer do this. However.
the problem solved itself-more bath
rooms were installed and more women
attended the University-though per-
maps not as direcs result of there
being more bathrooms.
After Smith Hall ceased to be a
ballroom, it became the new home
of the University Law School. The
first play to be given there was done
when it was still the law building.
The occasion was the commencement
of 1912. Professor Vermont wrote
play about early Colonial days in
North Carolina, and it was given On
the steps of Smith Hall. While by
no means a "Lost Colony" it. got a
warm reception. People liked it.
In 1925, Smith Hall was remodelled
and turned over to the Playmakers
as the first state supported theatre:
dedicated to the development of ma
tive drama.
And now the Playmaker's Theatre
has been remodelled again. Decem-
Der 3 will see it formally opened af-
ter three and half months of re-
keep out" signs will be taken down,
building what the fire destroyed The
The Playmakers will go back to their
home-one time library, ballroom, ex-
perimental station, chemistry labora-
tory, Yankee cavalry quarters, and
law building-now q renovated theatre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-26
Big Cotton Reductions

Approximately 253,200 bales North
Cardinals sharply reduced 1888 cot
ton crop had been ginned up to Nov.
1, says ]. A. Shanklin, extension coz
ton specialist. at State College, TO
the same date last year 5os,5oo bales
had been ginned. The indicated crop
for this year is 900 bales; in 1887.
farmers ginned 100000 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-26

A huge medicine spoon-over three
feet long is a priced gift in Sun1a-
ira. Sumatrans believe it will insure
good health.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
RESEARCHER DEBUNKS
BOLD MOUNTAIN LION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.-The
ferocity Of the mountain lion Ia A
myth, says Frank G. Hibben of the
University OF Mexico. after close OBJ
servation of the animals habits.
A study Hibben made with the aid
OF the New Mexico Fish and Game
Department and the United Stat4s
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Biological Survey has convinced him
the lions are towards.
They will not attack man. he
found, except under great provocat ton.
Deer ia their main source OF food,
though they kill . few cattle.
Hibben describes reports Of the
lions high-pitched scream as pure
fiction. He says they utter . sound
which resembles the call Of bird,
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Coal Production Up.

Government mines in Pernik. Bull
earia. produced over !, ,45O, 900 tons of
coal in 1887,
Evening star., 1938-03-18
G. Bowie Chapman
w. W. Chiswell

G. Bowie Chipman
W. W. Chiswell
Floyd CisSel
Senator B. c. Clark
Rev. Phillip j. Clar1
Walter B. Clarkson
Frank B. Clocnan
James e. Collihower
Capt. H. E. Collins
Representative Ross
H. Collins
Senator T. Connally
e. l.. Wis
Senator William H.
Dieterich
John Donnelly
Thomas Dooley
La wrence Downey
Stephen T. Early
Fred East
J. H. Ferry
B. T. Fitzeerald
Robert V. Fleming
John c. Gall
DR.. Jas. A. Cannon
Robert I. Cannon
Finis j. Garrett
John Gheen
Stephen B. Gibbons
Henry F. Gibbs
M. G. Gibbs
A, F.. Giegensack
Andrew G. Haley
DR.. c, L, Hall
Edwin A. Halsey
Levin P. Handy
James H. Hanley
Floyd R. Harrinson
Jay c. Hayden
Leo P. rlow
Sen. Pat Harrison
Nelson T. Harrison
Chas. S. Hatfield
DR.. VIM. P. Herbst
CuWdT0 ii. Jonah sen
Warren F. johnson
FELTON, NJ. Johnston
Howard M. kacy
Francis j. Kane
W. F. Keohan
W. T. Kelley
DR.. r. J. Kemp
Representative FRITZ
G. Lanham
DR.. Edward Larkin
William E. Leahy
Frank r. Leary
DR.. Casimir Leibeli
Sir Willmott Lewis
Charles P. Light
Albert r. Mackenzie
Earl M. Macintosh
M, Mahorner. Jr.
Tom Mangan
Joseph A. Marr
Col. Charles H.
March
John Marshall
John A. Marshall
DR., Leon Martel
Arthur j. May
Senator W. G.
McAdoo
Representative
James McAndrews
Camden R. McAtPe
Senator Patrick
McCarran
Joseph P. Mccarthy
Rev. Da vid v.
McCauley
DR.. William
Mcclellan
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Germany's reserves OF materials are
reported to be low.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Twin Over F. B.I. Quintet
Will Give Senute Title
Beermdns Loss
Means Extra
P|ayoff
BY PAUL BEACH

What may turn out to be the
deciding game for The Washing
ton Times-C Community Center Bas-
ketball League championship is set
for tonight on the Tech High
hardwoods when Federal Bureau
Of Investigation clashes with the
Senate Beer quintet in the second
game Of the playoff series starting
at 8 o'clock.
The game is expected to be one
Of those affairs which will be
packed with action and thrills
from start to finish, which means,
anybody's battle.
Close followers of both teams,
who have been on hand at these
Times Community loop trays, re-
fuse to select the winner Of TO-
nights game. They were all Of
the opinion last Saturday that
Federal Bureau would defeat the
Beermen, but when the final
whistle blew, Senate had clinched
the game by a one-point margain,
21-20.
A victory tonight for Senate
will give it the championship.
Should F. B. I. capture the en-
counter, a third and deciding
game will be staged Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Dett0n and Murphy
CO-StAr on Mat Bill

Joe County Kerry" Turner is
going to stage his own private
party on st. Patrick's night. Any
of you law-abiding citizens who
are unfamiliar with Mr.. Turner
and his enterprises should be ad.
vised that the gentleman conducts
a clinic for inexperienced luna
tics-a synonym for wrestling fans.
Just to give it that Irish touch,
Mr.. Turner will present DR.. John
"Dropkick" Murphy against Pan
cho valdez Che must be from the
north of Ireland) in one half Of
the wrestling feature Thursday
night. In the other portion Of the
attraction, Dean Detton, who had
a terribly high I. @. before he took
up wrestling, faces that chewing
gum-eared, villainous but lovable
character, Chief Chewacki.
II any Of you jaded sports fans
want to see nature in the raw at
tend one of Mr.. Turner's shows.
The last time the following Incl
dents occurred: (a) A bald-headed
gent in the third row offered to
fight Detton; (b) q lady sHnacked
Dean with her handbag, and (cl
several Of the fans started a riot.
The evening may hardly be cul-
tural but it will be awful ejaca.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Marks Safe After
Assault By A.B.C.

CHICAGO, March is q.N.S0.
Standings in all divisions were
holding up well against the bar
rage of assaults leveled at them as
the American Bowling Congress
entered its twelfth day of competi-
ton today.
A short program of minor events
this Afternoon and one squad Of
regulars and three shifts Of booster
quints in the evening made up to-
days card.
Only one important change in
the standings came from yester-
days play. Robert Click and Ed
Hardy, of jackson, Mich, shot
1918 in the doubles to take fourth
place.