davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-27

NEW YORK (C)-F'lo-.a ]. Cal
vim, editor of Calvin's Ne7--saa e..
Service( is the author of an arti-
Gle, Catholic Interracial Promo
ton" in the January number of
the Interracial Review, 220 West
42nd street, George K. Hunton, ed
itor. Mr.. Calvin outlines the grow
ing Importance of the. interracial
work of the Catholic group among
Negroes of the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-27

NEW YORK (C)-The Chicago
Defender pulled out from the w.
B. Tiff company as national adj
vertising representative, and now
has its advertising offices at 101
Fifth Avenue, it was announced
Monday.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

easily penetrated by the tiny root
striking downward and the tiny leaves
pushing upward to the light and air.
If the seeded necessarily Is exposed
to the full sweep of wind and sun 1t
is an easy matter to erect temporary
fence or shelter to break the force
of the wind and also an easy matter to
improvise lath screen to set over 1t
to break the full force of the sun on
hot days. To break the force of driving
rains which might wash seeds out Of
the row, an old window screen may be
laid over the bed. Burlap may be
laid over the bed until the seeds start
terminating to serve the same purpose
and also to prevent too rapid evapor-
alton of the soil.
With the seeded carefully prepared,
make it point not to SOW the seed
so thickly that the plants will come
up in punches. Sow thinly and in the
case of seed SO fine that it is difficult
to handle, mix with twice or three
times its bulk of fine sand to make
thin sowing easier. Space the big
seeds SO that the plants will not touch
when they terminate
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
State Forestry Board
Appointed by Governor

Gov. Roy E. Ayers has appointed the
state board of forestry, created by the
1889 session of the legislature.
He appointed Sylvan Pauly of Deer
Lodge, who will be the livestock and
woolgrowers' member; E. N. McDevitt
of Somers and w. C. Lubrecht of Bon
ner, both of whom will represent the
different forestry associations; George
Neills of Libby. who will represent the
Montana Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION; Evan w. Kelley of Missoula,
who will represent the United States
forest service: Tom Spaulding Of Mis-
soula, who will represent the state
forestry department and the wildlife
conservation interests, and D. P. Fab
rick of Choteau. who will represent
the Montana state water conservation
board and the Montana state grass
conservation board
The governor said that the intent
Of the law was directed to the conser-
walton of the forests, both state and
federal, and Of the range and grazing
facilities therein.
The governor said Rutledge Parker,
state forester, will serve as secretary
of this board without additional COM
pensation.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Butte yallOpy Race
on Statewide Basis

Butte's annual Jallopy Jamboree-
the pusfmobile race for youngsters,
sponsored by the Butte Active club
will take on statewide color this year
for the Treasure State jubilee celebra-
ton when several Montana cities send
their jamboree champions to the Min
ing city to compete for state honors.
Final plans for the race, to be held
July 2. in conjunction with the jubilee
celebration, have been announced.
Butte,s race will be held that after
noon. Similar races, sponsored by Ac-
tive clubs in Anaconda, Helena and
M1ssoula will decide local champions
who will be taken to Butte to compete
In the afternoon event.
I. L. Comstock and Fred B. Christy,
who headed the judging last year, were
announced as officials for this years
event. Chief Of Police william Breen
vfu head the officials marshAling the
crowds again this year. s
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Two Glendive Women
Cause Liquor Dealers
Arrest in MINNEAPOLIS

Nat A. Winston, wholesale liquor
a warrant charging he embezzled $1,000
from two Glendive, Mont. women
1t is alleged Winston sold the women
warehouse receipts for 300 barrels of
whisky for S13,500 in May, 1887. The
women held the receipts, anticipating
1887, when they asked Winston to find
a buyer.
Winston, it is charged, sold the re-
ceipts for $1,000 but did not turn over
the money to the women. The COM
plant was filed by Miss Connie Rey-
noldS of Glendive. The name of the
second woman was not disclosed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Uncle Sam has saved the heredi-
tary home of the bighorn noun
tain sheep just in time to prevent
extinction of the species. The
bands in Glacier and Yellowstone
parks under government protec-
ton are increasing yearly. Now
the government has set aside as a
game refuge 100000 acres in
Arizo na, the native habitat of these
picturesque sheep that once roamed
the lofty crags of the Rockies in large
numbers
Their number reduced by big game
hunters in recent years. the bighorn
was in danger, of virtual extinction,
logical survey. Two new refugees will
afford them protection.
With the establishment of the Kofa
and CabeZa Prieta refugees in Arizona
by executive order of President Roose-
welt there seems little doubt that the
sheep can be perpetuated, the survey
said.
Nevada Also Has Refuge
The only other federal refuge area
maintained primarily for bighorns is
the 1000. OOO-acre Desert Game range
in Nevada. established in 1886. Vir-
tually all of the bighorn left are now
under government protection.
A few years ago Arizona and Nevada
abounded in wild sheep and other big
game, but indiscriminate hunting and
poaching has come dangerously close
to eliminating some of the most valu-
able species. the survey said.
A recently completed big game in
ventory showed only 100 bighorn left
in Arizona and about 1000 in Nevada.
With the establishment of the new ref
uges. the survey said it is expected
that the wildlife in that section will
be able to flourish in its natural sur
roundings.
The Kofa range is in Yuma county
of southeastern Arizona. The Cabeza
Pieta embraces parts of Yuma and
Prima counties and borders on the
some of the most arid country in the
United States, desert land with rugged
mountains reaching to heights of more
than 1000 feet.
Range 30 by 40 Miles
The Kofa range comprising 66l 900
acres is 80. miles across east and west
and 40 miles north and south. 1t in
cludes the La Posa plain and is bound
ed by the Kofa and Castle Domo
mountain range.
The Cabeza Prieta lies IS miles south
of the Kofa and includes 5000 acres.
1t includes parts of the Cabeza Prieta,
Sierra Pinta. Mohawk, Granite, Aqua
Dulco, GROWER and Little Ajo noun
tain ranges.
Cabeza Prieta results from its .prox-
unity to the Mexican border. Already
negotiations are pending with the
Mexican government for the establish
ment of a similar game range adjoin-
ing and south of the border.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

are at their best in the fall-endive
and Chinese cabbage The endive or
chicory, sown now and transplanted
in midsummer so that each plant has
a foot of room in the row, will pro-
duce crisp, curly leaves, which are
bitter until frost comes and then make
the most delicious salad of the season
Chinese cabbage is difficult to grow
in the summer, because it runs to
seed. but in the short days of autumn,
it makes beautiful, elongated heads of
crisp leaves having a suggestion of
cabbage flavor which are delicious
cooked or raw
Vegetable crops which should not
be sown late include pears, early rad
lshes, lettuce and spinach. AL these
require cool weather, but you may sow
very early kinds in August, so they
will mature in the autumn Sweet corn
is a crop for late sowing Early kinds
may be put in as late as July /, and
the finest corn is produced by late
sown seed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
LATE SOWINGS ARE DESIRABLE
TO KEEP GARDEN PRODUCING

For early crops you must plant early;
but late crops are desirable also, and
seeds planted late will grow so much
faster that the harvest will not be
relatively as late as was the seeding
In the vegetable garden there are
many seeds which should be sown for
late crops.
Beans should be sown at intervals
until July to provide a succession of
young plants, which will yield much
better than the old ones in late sum-
mer and early fall. Carrots and beets
from summer sowings will be better
favored and more tender than the
may be harvested late from early sown
seeds. Cauliflower and brussels sprouts
are fall crops, and seeds should be
sown now for plants to be trans
planted.
There are two salad crops which
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Montana POstn,asters
To Hold TluO Meetinns

The Montana branch of the National
League of District Postmasters of the
United States will hold its annual
meeting Monday. and Tuesday, June
- and 20, and the Montana Associa-
ton of Postmasters, which constitutes
chapter No. of the National Asso-
citation of Postmasters of the United
States will hold its annual convention
IN Bozeman. Friday and Saturday,
July z and g.
The purpose of the League of Dis
trict Postmasters is to aid the post
masters in their work toward improv-
ing general conditions. John w. Hunts
berger of Sunburst and T. P. Hem
erickson of bingham are president
and secretary Of the Montana branch.
OFFICERS of the Montana association
are Mearl L. Fagg of Billings. presi-
dent; Stephen Nuremberg of Missoula,
pr. L. H. Tooley of Red Lodge, God
frey johnson of Roman and Mrs. Edna
Leonard of Camas, vice presidents:
Charles A. Westphal of Forsyth, sec
rotary; Francis Crowley of Lewistown,
treasurer, and George Williams of
Pryor, sergeant at arms.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
SHADED SEED BED BRINGS SUMMER
SOWING SUCCESS TO GARDENERS

A sheltered seeded is even more
useful for summer than for spring
seed sowing. Advanced gardeners will
find it valuable through the garden
year, for the more difficult progagat-
ing tasks.
Select position sheltered from the
full force Of wind and sun If possible.
In making such a selection, bear in
mind that directly under the branches
Of trees is not a good location for the
drip from the branches during rain
storms is likely to wash seeds out of
the ground. Spade the soil thoroughly,
taking great care to make the top
soil, in which the seed is to be sown,
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Daughter of Former
Butte Woman on Radio

Miss Pat" Friday, daughter of
former Butte woman, came to nation
wide attention as a singer when she
was heard on the Bling Crosby radio
program out of Los Angeles.
Miss Fridays mother was the for
mer Miss Helen Abbott, who gradu-
ated from Butte high school about
1915, later becoming the wife of Everett
Friday of Idaho. Friday died a few
years ago. Their daughter is a sopho-
more at the University of California
at Los Angeles.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
CROPS AND RANGES IMPROVE
AFTER RAINS LATE IN MAY


makabe improvement"
during the last
the weather reported -
The bureaus said the
aged by the hoppers earlier Of
taken to prevent hopper damage
stock
conditions were favorable for
The precipiaon
Of Precipitation during
26a inches with s6 inches during
-
Winter good condition Spring
area
seeding
n vsgadng
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

the state insurance fund before the
system was abolished, according to W.
board Of examiners. The school dis
tricts claim the rebates on premiums
for insurance that was still effective
when the state insurance act was in
validated. The last legislature passed a
law providing for rebates on the pre-
miums.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

HELENA-Bids will be called on con-
struction of the proposed s235, 900 Stu
dent Union building on the Montana
State college campus at Bozeman when
the state board of education meets
July 10, DR.. H. H. Swain, executive
secretary of the Greater University of
Montana, announces. The board also
will fill at least six vacancies on fac
ulties of state university units, he
said
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
WARNING GIVEN
OF NETWORKS
SERIOUS INFESTATION THREAT
EMS, SAYS J. H. PEPPER, STATE
EXTENSION ENTOMOLOGIST

Are Reported in Gallatin Valley, Beet
Sections Around Sidney and Conrad
and in Various Other Areas in the
Treasure State.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Emigration has always been a safety
valve IN Europe for the liberals. Now
that this is denied them, woe to their
rulers when their cup runs over.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Tfss stumps, $500 yee.s old. ysre
NV JsEssy almost perfectly preserved.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
BIGHORN SHEEP
REFUGE CREATED
WITH GLACIER PARK HERDS IN
CREASING GOVERNMENT ES-
TABLISHES RESERVE

With Nevada Area in Which Hunting
Is Restricted, the Extinction of AMI
mails Now Seems Unlikely to Bio
logical Survey.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

The elasmosaurus, a huge prehis-
toric reptile, swan through the seas of
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

very fine 1t is an excellent plan II
the soil breaks up with difficulty to
run it through a sieve for the top
layer: If the soil is heavy tighten it by
working in torpedo or silver sand.
Heavy soil that crusts easily is a poor
medium for seed sowing. It should be
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

A fast" lens camera is one which
can be used with a large opening, thus
making it more efficient in poor light.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Ten rabbits will eat as much grass
and pasturage as one sheep.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

There are two salad crops whicl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
100000 Is
Sought By
The Baptists
Funds Would Go to
Detectives; $4,000
Raised L ast Year;
Membership in State
Now Near Half Mil
lion Figure.

Winston-S Salem, Nov. 21.-(AP)-
The general board of the North Car
DINA Baptist State Convention, in a
report read to the 1889 convention
in session at the First Baptist chuhch
here this morning, recommended a
seven-point program calling for a
100000 expenditure to be allotted
to cooperative program detectives.
M. A. Higgins Of Raleigh, reflect
ed executive general secretary of the
convention, read the recommends
tons, which are to be acted upon by
the convention later on during the
meeting here.
L. L. Morgan, Of Raleigh, was again
named as statistical secretary, and
G.. B. Dean, Of Rockingham, was re-
elected recording secretary.
A $4,000 gain in donations this
year over those of last year was re-
ported by Higgins He said that a
total Of S377 900 has been contribut-
ed to forward the work of all objects
Of the Baptist Convention.
Membership in the Baptist denom-
ination in North Carolina, Higgins
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Russia Has
Baltic Area
Bottled Up

Moscow, Nov. 2l.-(AP)-SOvie'
Russia disclosed today that her Baltic
fleet is holding large scale maneuvers
from neWly-Won bases in that area
and at the same time she warned
Finland that nothing twill ever
break our decision to establish g
strong peace all over the Finnish
Gulf"
The warning was voiced by Ad-
miral " Tribute, commander Of the
Baltic fleet, in an article in a news
paper of the Communist Youth Lea
que.
Tribute declared that the Soviet
fleet was now in command of the
Baltic, with the acquisition of bases
from Estonia and Latvia. He said
the Baltic fleet, previously landlocked
in the Gulf of Finland by winter ice
now could navigate throughout the
year.
Negotiations between Finland and
Russia over Soviet territorial de-
mands were halted last week when
a Finnish delegation refused Rus
sia's demands and left Moscow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Kuhn Admits
Using Bund's
Fund Himself

New York, Nov 21.-(AP)-Fritz
Kuhn, on trial for the theft OF
money from his German-American
Bund, testified today, that, under
the Leadership principle" Of that
organization, he believed he had the
right power to use its funds to meet
his own expenses as well as those
Of the bund.
He acknowledged having sent
kilograms Of Glove and kisses" 10
Mrs. Florence Camp, as charged by
the prosecution, explaining that ne
had "a liking for her at the Tine
In prosecution testimony, he was
accused of having spent more than
S7OO of the bund's money in moving
Mrs. Camps furniture about the
country. His wife, Mrs. Elsa Kuhn,
appeared with him in the court
house yesterday, and announced her
10y atty to him.
The bund fuehrer's testimony that
he was not limited to the expendl-
tIlre of bund funds to strictly bund
purposes was in line with that Of
q number of his associates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Parole Is Denied
To Tom Pendergast
Now in i. S. Prison

Washington, Nov. 21.--(AP)-
Tom Pendergast, one time big
boss of the Kansas City Demo-
cratic machine, was denied a pa
role today from the Federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kans.
The Federal Board of Paroles
announced that it was "con-
strained to the strong convic-
ton" that parole "would be
ulljustifiable and incompatible
with the public interest"
The board said that its decision
was made latter most thorough
investigation, followed by Obser-
walton, Interrogation and careful
deliberation in weighing all of
the facts and circumstances sur
rounding the overt act, plea and
sentence, as well as taking into
consideration the age and ply
steal condition of the applicant,
and the further fact that he has
no prior CRIMINAL history of rec
ord"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Thanksgiving
Dinners May
Be Cheaper

Chicago, Nov 21.-(AP)-Amer-
lean housewives are swarming
shopping counters for the ''makin's''
Of one OF the most economical holi-
day spreads they've assembled in
I've Tears.
In contrast with home-makers IN
hJfppe, who carry ration cards,
american women with bullying
Thanksgiving dinner budgets, found
ample stocks on grocers' and butch
e.s shelVes today at the prices gen
orally as low or lower than in any
sa1ilar period since 1884.
survey Of Chicago wholesale
and retail markets showed house
yves can satisfy Thursdays menu
requirements today or tomorrow
lor week hence in some states,
.aciydlng North Carolina) at about
.ne same prices paid year ago.
ne items headed by the roasted
tla IN the center of the table, were
z Ecr.
turkey prices were big factor
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Nov. 21.-The extent tC
which North Cardinals banks have
come back from the depths OF the
depression is WILDLY illustrated in
The October ? abstract of condition
Just released by Commissioner OF
Banks Quincy P. Hood.
This abstract reveals that the total
resources of the States commercial
banks are now practically double
what they were on October Is, 1888,
the third-quarter call showing the
lowest total Of the last decade.
Resources as Of the second Of last
month stood at almost 1887 100000
for l54 State commercial banks and
their ll6 branches, while in 1888 the
figure was just above S194,000,00O
for the State commercial banks than
IN operation.
InduStrialS Climb Fast.
Almost the same picture is pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Exports Of
To
Be Seized
Chamberlain State
r11ent Made to Com
mons in Wake of
Heavy Ship Losses in
Weekend; BIRTHS h
81 o c k a q e to Be
frightened.

London, Nov. 21.-(AP)-Great
Britain has decided to seize OK
ports Of German ownership or ORR
sin on the nigh seas, Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain announced today in
retaliation for what he called "many
violations of international law and
the ruthless brutality of German
methodist
Chamberlain made this announce
mcnt in the House of Commons, at
tributing to German mines the
heavy merchant ship losses off the
British east coast in the past few
days.
Chamberlain made his statement
IN reply 10 question by opposition
Laborite Leader Clement Atlee on
whether the government would
propose to take any action as the
result OF the laying of mines which
sank the Netherlands passenger
ship, Simon Bolivar, and other YES
sells, over the weekend.
British reprisals against Ger
(COntinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Expenditures of &c.
ESQ, 100000 to Be
X e c ON I'M e n d e d
BY Roosevelt, With
Receipts Estimated at
6,5OO,OOO,OOO For
1871.

Washington, Nov. 21.-(AP)- A
1941 budget designed to cut the Fed
eral deficit for the year to around
,500,00O,0O0 by offsetting higher
defense costs, with lower relief and
other expenditures and increased tax
revenues, was authoritatively report
ed today to be under consideration
at the White House.
Although official figures could not
be obtained--some of them have not
been decided yet-Stephen Early,
White House secretary, said sur
misses about sharply reduced deficit
were ''pretty close"
Harold d. Smith, budget director,
said also that ''cuts are being made
on some items"
Cutting the deficit down to two
billion dollars was said to be the
aim Of some advisors, but was said
reliably to be too optimistic.
From these hints, authorities de-
duced the following rough estimates
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Knitted Garment
Manufacturers To
Pay Wage Arrears

New York, Nov. 21.-(AP)-
Eleven of the country's major
knitted garment manufacturers and
sellers acknowledged in Federal
court today that they had violated
the wage-lour law
AS a result, 10000 home work
ors will receive approximately
S25OOOO in wage arrears.
The companies consented to the
entry of permanent injunction re
straining them from any further
violations of the law, either direct
ly or by subterfuge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Japs Assert
Are Favored


Washington, Nov. 81. - (AP)-
Kensuke Horinouchi, the Japanese
ambassador, asserted today that
Americans were being given special
consideration by Japanese military
authorities in China.
Horinouchi talked with reporters
after Sumner Welles, acting secre-
tary OF state, had made public re-
ports saying that the japanese had
been interfering with the Transport
tation of American goods into the
British and French concessions of
Tientsin, China.
The ambassador said that while
other nations may be delayed in their
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

London, Nov. 21.-(AP)-A ship
believed to be the II ,93O-ton Jap
anese liner Terukuni Maru, bound
from Japan to London, sank today
off the east coast of England. She
was reported to have struck mine.
The liner carried a crew of 100
and rs passengers, one of them Bri-
fish.
The sinking ship could be seen
from shore. Great spouts of water
rose from her sides A lifcboat and
other craft went to the rescue. Some
survivors were brought to shore.
Officers of the ships owners said
they had received no word of
casualties and believed no lives had
been lost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
n. {. Bank Resources Are
Double Depression Lows
Figure October Was 1887, 100000, Against
$194 0O0,00O in 1888; Commercial And In
dustrial Banks Share Gains

sented by the abstract for industrial
banks, though the percentage Of in
crease has not been quite so large
Here the report shows that the States
30 industrials and one branch have
resources Of slightly more than S19,-
100000 as compared with just above
ST, 100000 at their lowest third
quarter ebb, which was reached on
October II, 1884. Here the increase
Of S0,000,000 over S11,OOO,OOO does
not quite hit the hundred per cent
mark
Accompanying the detailed alb
stracts, Commissioner Hood released
a statement calling attention to GER
tain outstanding points; but the
whole situation is summed up in his
happy, almost lifting concluding
paragraph:
Everything in this report indi-
Gates a continued increase in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Arrest Made
For ATTEMPT
On Hitler

Berlin, Nov. ri. LAP
Heinrich Eimmler, chief of the
1eslap0-Nazi secret pOlice-an-
nounccd today the arrest of a
man Ia connection with the at
tempted bonlb assassination OF
Adoif Hitler November 8 in
Munich.
hlmnlier said the man, GeOrg
hlSer, Sc, of Munich, confessed
November IA after "steadfast
denials."
Eight persons were killed by
bomb explosion in the Munich
ouergerbrau cellar IL minutes
ditef Hitler LEFT following a
speech celebrating the anniver-
Sary OF the unsuccessful 1928
Aazi putsch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
u. s. Not To
Condone Any
Interfering

Washington, Nov. I'll (AP) -
Sumner Welles, acting secretary of
state, said today United States had
advised Great Britain that it was not
to be understood as endorsing any
principle of interference with its
neutral trade.
Welles made the statement shortly
after the British Embassy had dis
closed that, effective December |,
the British would start pre-sailinE
Continued on Page Three)