davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

Ions of water. The quick lime should
be slaked and made up to fifty gal.
Ions with water. Then the dry, pow.
dered arsenate Of lead should be
stirred in. The mixture should De
kept agitated and applied immedl-
ately. Arsenate Of lead paste ~
sometimes used in the preparation
of this formula. In that event, TWO
pounds of it should be used to re-
place one pound Of the powdered
form
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17

Tie ou4. safe. sanitary method ~ killing all "
Fs1f nssts simply fan it in the air or on AMI
nsls. 4 boon to housewives, farmers. dairymen
and storeRespefs: especially valuable 70 da!fles'
as it enables the herd 10 cat ana stesp ~ l.e-Ne,
yifF records Of increased milk Yields Of - to ~
PEI cent Protects grain in storage from wesF4
and ali insects.
Sent Nov On Free Trial
Sand No money. Write today card Will do.
to imperial Laboratories 1895 CoCa-Cola Bald
Z kansas CITY. Missouri. and you viii receive
t,,o REGULAR tuI size 500 cans Of this strange
new l5,4.r Use it with the distinct understand
... tuat Il It does rot rid your house. barn ana
DIS ,JsrA of flies and other insect pests. easiF
.ua uu.gk.v even tie special Introductory price
~ ol,l. one d liar which sou pay the gosslls-
.r- fy-gass. when this regular $500 quantity
t..'grfa. insect Powder arrives. Will be
wv in no. riss cent End ths
r'.r-ra rrv - thd7errfzsrent)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
AFRAID She
COULD NOT live
Operation Advised, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made It Unnecessary

Glasgow, Kentucky * was rum
down. nervous, with no appetite. My
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Protecting Tomatoes Against Bios
som End Rot

SUN Euu lAot
G. C. S.. Grovana, Ca, writes:
Please advise me how to treat
tomatoes for blossom end rot.
The blossom end rot of tomatoes
is presumed TO be due largely to the
physiological condition of the plant
At certain seasons of the year, the
plant cells become too turgid, caus-s
ing the skin of the fruit to rupture
This allows fungi to gain access to
the fruit, causing the condition
about which you complain. Keep
ing your tomatoes in a healthy, uni
formly growing condition is one of
the best things you can undertake
to do to prevent this trouble. A lib
eral mulching of the land devoted to
tomatoes will often greatly help to
minimize this condition.
Sometimes the fruits OF tomatoes
are attacked by the pickle worm and
the corn ear worm. 1t is good
practice in the home garden there
fore to gather all diseased and in
jured fruits and destroy them. II
you do this, you will kill out a good
many insects, which may otherwise
complete their life-cycle and multi
ply to the further destruction OF
your garden crop.
Spraying tomatoes with good
fungicide, such as Bordeaux mix
ture, is considered good practice. A
formula of this nature may be pre-
pared as follows:
Take three pounds of copper sui
phate, six pounds of quick lime, and
fifty gallons of water> Dissolve
three pounds of copper sulphate in
twenty-five gallons of water. Stake
the lime and make it up with twenty
five gallons of water. Pour the two
solutions simultaneously into a third
barred through a strainer. This
gives fifty gallons of Bordeaux mix
ture. Use this material every three
weeks or so. If potato bugs should
attack your tomato plants, then add
two pounds of arsenate OF lead to
the formula suggested above.
Using Calcium Arsenate Against
the Bean Beetle
NJ e. F., Gainesville, Ga,
writes: Please give me a formu
la for a liquid spray or dust
spray for beans using calcium
| arsenate. [ have been using
| cess.
| When calcium arsenate is used
| for the purpose of protecting beans
| against the beetle. which is proving
so destructive to this crop, it should
be mixed with an equal amount Of
| hydrated lime and applied in a dry,
powdered form. A very light dust
ing of the plants may be obtained if
the material, when mixed together is
put in a piece Of cotton cloth or
bag, and the latter slightly agitated
| so as to produce a sort of dust cloud
over the beans. We have never rec
commended that this formula be used
| in the wet form. 90 we can offer
| you no suggestion or advice along
this particular line. On the other
hand, when arsenate of lead is used
| in the powdered form. it should be
applied in association with two
pounds of quick lime and fiftv gal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Strange Discovery
Wipes Out Flies
Dust of An Asiatic Flo yer Famed in
Air Is Quick Death to All Insect
Pests. Odorless and Not

II is now easy 10 rid the home outbuildings,
live stock or shrubbery Of flies and other OBJ
noxious and disease carrying, insect pests The
flower dust Of remarkable plant, imported from
tile high dry attitudes Of Asia when famed in
the air does it. by closing the respiratory breath
nsl glands producing sure stupefaction and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
VHIHNl MAMMA ALlMAN.
Adser, Ala, Route /. Box -
Double Wells, Ark.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit lonely Georgia girl into your
happy circle of boys and sirl>t I I've n a
farm. like farm life fua am a great
lover OF flowers. J am eleven wears o,H have
blue eyes and black hair. 70 70 ScaooI q
Sonpravil]e Consolidated school. or s.A,e.
WaS out May 16 Who Fa> my birthday. Mas
y: All Of you cousins who have the tame
Ioey. please write 20 me- aud send photos
or May -. on srhoo, teacher cavr err Grade
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Using Calcium Arsenate Against
the Bean Beetle

NJ. e. F., Gainesville, Ga,
writes: Please give me formu-
spray for beans using calcium
arsenate. | have been using
arsenate of lead with limited sue
cess.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Don't Let Your Children Come Home
to Mother-Whcn They Show
Signs of Lying Down on the
Job, Don't Pity Them. Brace
Them Up to See and Do
Their Duty

Illicit UUNy
<kVXT HEN my daughters got
wv married" said a woman
the other day, II said to
each one of them: God bless you,
my dear, and make you happy, but
don't come running back to mother.
Don't tell me your troubles. 1t
will break my heart to hear them
Don't tell me Of your husbands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17

death. It is odorleSs. snd alb
soiutelv harmless to humans.
stock and domestic animals. 1t
neither spots nor stains.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
(MISS) MILDRED NEAL.
(MISS) MILDRED LANE.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit lonely Georgia girl into your happy
circle? | have been silent reader Of the
dear old Journal for almost two years and
enjoy reading the letters Cousins. don t
you think Aunt Julia is the best woman in
the world to give space in The jour
nal to get acquainted with each other. /,
like most Of the cousins. live on the farm,
and like country life fine. How many OF
you cousins like to go to school? l do and
think every one should strive for an edu-
. ca ton. | am thirteen years old. My birth
day is February %. Have ] a twin? AS
Auntie says be brief, l will be going. All
you cousins write to Il blue eyed girl. En-
closed find bit for the orphan.
(MISS) ORENE DIAL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit two jolly girls into your
ing the cousirs letters. We have visited
you all once before, but it has been so
long don't suppose any of you cousins re-
member u; What do you cousins do these
long summer days? We just have the
grandest time. We've been camping for
the past two weeks. We went in bathing
and horseback riding every day. We've
both finished school and we are thinking
about going to college next fall. we are
both blondes and eighteen years of age.
We have bobbed hair but we are not
flarpers. All of you cousins write to us
We are racing to see who gets the most
letters. ,, ,,nr,n .,u,r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
(MlSS) MARY ]. WILSON.
Brewton, Ala, Route r, Box 46.

Dearest Aunt and Cousins: Will you
please let lonely Florida girl join your
happy band Of boys and girls - gain few
more friends? For there's not one of us
who ever gets too many friends. do we
cousins? l think that's impossible, but If
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17

Il have always been glad that
when | got married | went a thou
sand miles away from home to live.
OF course, it threw me out on my
own and [ nearly died of longing
for mother. but [ had to stand on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
PANTAGES PLANNING
NEW YEAR SHOW

Tho special midnight matinee be.
ing arranged by the Pantages thea.
ter promises 10 he one OF the most
gala productions ever given by a
vaudeville theater in the Northwest.
according 10 plans being perfected
by Manager L. c. Bostick OF tho 10.
cal house.
In addition 20 special acts arranE.
cd by the professionals on the bill
that VIII be in this city during New
Years week. an elaborate profes.
sionh production arranged and di.
rcctcd by Mr.. Bostwick will afford
ono OF the big features. min.
strels O Ia Carte" is tho title given
this number, in which n cast OF
over 100 people will participate.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Pantagcs thcater box office, and II
Is expected that record house viii
greet tho New Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
I. Roy Barnes in
Blue Mouse Comedy

The name Of II. Roy Barnes IL ~.
nonymous with very beat In comedy.
That accounts for bis having been
chosen FOR ono Of the leading rolc7
In "Recillrss Romance" tho Al
Christie laughing feature now play,
Ing az tho Blue Mouse.
Barneh talent was first recognized
several years ago when ho played IN
Scratch My Back" with Helene
Chadwick Then followed 80 Long
Lefty" and See Ny Lawyer" Ills
most recent portrayula have been
Adam Ia Adam and Eva" the title
role iu The Go.Gtttcr" and the per.
slstsnt press agent In THE Great
White Way"
In Reckless Romance" he does
some Of his best work as tho man.
nh1ut.toVu other leading players
who appear In this production arc
Harry Myers. Tully Marshall Wanda
Hawlsy and Sylvia Dreamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
HouD to Be Happy
Tho Married

Anyone who wants 20 get tho
latest information on how IN rc'
rid o! wellmcaning but Hupcrnuuul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Picture Rfter

snatches Of tho strained. hectic
life % wartime arc passing IN 10.
view AZ tho Paramount Htudlo In
Hollywood no a dramatic background
for Betty c5mpsou'n new starring
production New Lives for Old"
Pola Ncgri plays tho role Of Daisy
FoFhcs' IN her latest starring picture
East OF tho sucE" 40 Daisy ahs la
married 10 ono man whom sho hates
and In desperately In love with an.
other. Rockcllffo Fcllowr4 n. M,
husband and Edmund Lowe tho 10Th.
or man"
Theodore KoEioff IL said 10 have
an unusually good role In The Cold.
en- Bed" Cecil Do Miles new pro.
ductiun.
Rudolph Valentino has arrived IN
Hollywood after an absence OF two
years and rs ready 10 start his now
picture The Scarlet Power" under
the direction Of Joseph Hcnabcry.
Ernest Terrence. Cyril Chadwick
Vlrglnin Brown Fairo and Anna Nav
WONG arc In the cast OF Peter Pan"
with Betty Bronson.
Zane Grcy's story. The Thupsor.
Ing Herd" has been started Tbo
cast Includes Lois Wilson. Jack uol,
Noah Boery and Raymond Hntfon.
Dorothy Mnclalll la tnklnr :, .,.,,
,hcso days. In her role OF the INV.
ia Marthc. IN 'Onc Year 10 Ice :,
she plays most OF her scenes IN ~
Patsy Ruth Miller has been rsroe,.
Cd to play the feminine lead oppo.
alto House Peters in the Universal
picture, Overheard"
John sainpolls has been added "a
the cast OF Tho Phantom OF Tho
Opera" now being filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Actor at HeHg
Plays Dual Role

4 moot unusual and Interesting
dual role portrayal ls 10 he -saa ar
tha IIgIHF thH week. where IL q
tha law. one OF che ueT srarau.B
screen Offerings ~ William Fox ls
th0 special attraction
The double role Be- enacted bY Ar
thur iIahi, nrw face 10 the screen
but one 81 ths fByorlie stage stars on
broadway during tb6 past ana pres.
ems season. an actor who. while OPP
ptariuE before the camera In making
this production was making an the
same time the greatest hn a. DID,
r9rrrr boz the featured f0I6 6f MuEri
in White Cargo HHI running a.
Days thrltrr aa ono u the Sew
NorEs stage bite
liubl waa chosen for IL 10 tie
law because Of tho fact that De had
created tho difficult double role iu
tho original stage production % tho
same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Ethel Clayton Comes
to Winter Garden

Napoleon and Josephine the
spectacular and romantic drama. Is
having IT, last showing NJ tho WIN.
ter Garden. Commencing Thursday
and for three days the featured
phoioplay viii 10 THE Remittance
Woman" perturbation Of Achmcd
Abduil1h's widely.rcad story Of the
Orient, with lovely titan. haired
Ethel Clayton In tho starring role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Strand Hero Is IN
Sorry Predicament

Rod Ia ROGUE, as tho Leo Of
Forbidden Paradise" Po.n ~ sri's
new picture az Tho strand. b.
forced 60 choose between tho love
Of a beautiful queen and death on
the reltfold,
Ia lloeque plays The role o. "a
young army officer IN the Kingdom
% which Fola ScEri Il czlrina. lie
loves Anna. a l1dyln.waltlHE 20 the
czarina, but the eyes Of the queen
feil upon him and sho desires his
love. Rather than loss him. she
threatens him with death II be dis
regards her fuyors.
Ills choice b ono OF the big mo,
meats OF the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Marie Provost. IN "Cornered." has
been scheduled for a run here.
Rockcliffe Fellowes and Raymond
Hatton arc two members OF the
supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Celluloid films one tcn-milllonth Of
an inch thick have been manufac-
tured by the United States bureau OF
standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
"BroadWay Gold"
Has Fine Cast

Tho trend which tho producers Of
motion pictures are following today
81 towards casts made up Of prom
incnt players broadway Cold. ="
the featured offering az tho Capitol
this week, boasts particularly
good cast with Elaine Hummerstein
and kathryn Williams sharing fem.
mime honurs and Elliott Dexter and
Harry Northrlp In the chief male
parts,
broadway Cold IS a story Of
the Great White Way, and the plot
Is filled with romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

in,lawH can DO no better than 20 see
Harold Lloyds latest comedy. Hot
Water" which Is proving a mirth
pruvoker NJ tho Liberty this week
This " ono Of tho funniest pictures
the popular young Star has mhds
Tor some time. and much credit f.
duo Josephine CruwcIi. who. IN tho
rule Of tho mgther-lnlaw rhnreB
many Of tho biggest comedy scenes
with Lloyd,
% course. petite little Jobynn
Ralst1n iH again HaroIdB leading
lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

BABY Peggy'S mach-her-
aided photopldy, Captain
January" WHl be ShoWn IN
Seattle soon. The clever 1T
tie actress is said to haze a
real chance to act IN this ne,U
picture play, and of course
SheU do some comedy scenes
like the above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Hoot Gibson has completed let
'Er Buck" Most OF the scenes in
this Rim were made at the Pendlc.
ton Roundup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Eleanor Boardman Is leading lady
in ''wine OF Youth" which Is due
for n showing here Christmas week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
colonial Is Nou
Shouting "Desire"

Desire" Is now the feature 4,
the Colonial Il is full OF thrill!n.
action and strong drama and con.
tains many scenes Of great beauty,
particularly one Of a Fashionable
wedding held out-of-doors amid grvs.
splcndor and lavishness.
Marguerite De La Motto, John
Bowers, Estelle Taylor. David Butler.
Walter Long. Lucille Hutton, Ed.
ward Connolly. Ralph Lewis. yta
Lewis. Russell Simpson and Chester
Conklin compose tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
TORNADO"

Seattle Is soon 20 zee "'rhe Tor.
nado.- heruided as ono OF tho great.
est Western pictures over filmed.
House Peters. star OF the production.
won the undying admiration OF tho
stoical inhabitants OF tho 81. Joe
River country with his daring Wort,
as the woods boss who saves a log.
sing camp and Is people from do.
struction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

The luro Of the orient-itA udyen.
Undertaking by-ways and myE-
terious underground channels are
Interestingly drawn into tho story.
On the same bin win DO a comedy.
Mons. Don't care"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

uELEN JEROME EDDY, popular
screen star. who Is heading tho
vaudeville bill at tho Pantagcs this
week. sho Is appearing In n dru-
matte sketch. "Caso No. &C." and Is
scoring a distinct triumph with the
apprcCiatlvc audiences Miss Eddy
Is also co-stnrrcd with Wesley Barry
in the feature picture attraction.
Tho Country Kid" Pantagea pa.
irons are afforded the unusual on.
portuulty Of seeing this popular
star in person and in her latest
cinema success.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
GRIFFITH AIDES
AND ROCKIES
ALL READY
AItrock and Chesbro Leave
Tomorrow With President
and Freshmen.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tomorrow President Clark I.
Griffith. accompanied by Uncle
Nick Altrock, Jack Chesbro, Ray
Joyce, Godfrey Brogan and 'Pink"
Hargrave, will take the 9:30 train
over the Atlantic Coast Line, bound
for Tampa, Florida. He will not
again see the Capital until April IL.
Neither will the others. They will
be busily engaged preparing for
the major league campaign of 1924.
Two young pitchers, Moon and
Dudley, will be picked enroute,
Moon boarding the train at Wilson,
N. c. and Dudley at Lake City.
S. C.
It Is probable that quite a mum.
Der OF the boys will join UP at
Jacksonville Sunday morning, as
Martina, Marberry, Roe, Wingfleld,
Specie, McGrew and Tate are un.
der orders to be- on hand Monday
morning, February IS, in uniform.
President Griffith's party will be
due to reach Tampa at $40 Sunday
evening, and that train never varies
by a fraction OF a minute. It's a
real train, the Everglades Limited
to Jacksonville and the Tampa Lin.
tied to Tampa. -.
Sam Rice and Manager, Harris
are already in Tampa. Rice will
not take part in any practice,
though, until the pitchers get into
shape to pitch to him.
Manager Harris leaves Tampa
next Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he plans to keep a close
watch on the plugging veterans.
President Griffith and his new man.
ager will go into conference Sun
day night and it is likely that
Harris will sign his new contract
in short order. Length Of tenure
and amount Of salary will be left
to the judgment Of Harris himself,
so there can be small room for
argument.
Next week the pitching candi-
dates will be loosened up and set
to getting the invariable soreness
out Of their arms. A week Of that
should fit them to pitch to batters,
though Trainer Martin will keep
them from doing too much until
some batsmen arrive and begin
yelling for somebody to ''get in
there"
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
HELPS
N.B.F. CAUSE
Akh
E.

Following John H. Gourleys' talk
to the boys, they know more about
the National Baseball Federation
and are willing to take a second
look at it. Gourley is secretary Of
the national organization and came
from Cleveland to explain 1t to
Washington sandlotters, in q meet
ing at the Interior building.
: "The N. B. F. is intended to ar
range intercity games. The or
ganization does not interfere with
the organization within a district,
but aims to promote intercity af-
fairs" Gourley said. His address
took up major portion Of the
session. He told how the national
body was helping in thirty other
cities.
Clark Griffith gave a favorable
opinion of the N. B. f. and prom.
ised to give the sandlotters his
hearty aid. Joseph D. Dreyfus. of
the Chamber Of Commerce, said this
organization was willing to boost
the sandlotters.
Jimmy Hughes, the umpires' presi.
dent, declared his Organization
favored the N. B. r. Col. Waite G.
johnson, president Of the District
Amateur Baseball Association, pre.
sided. Miss Lorraine Wall. secre.
tary for the last two years Of the
independent series, declared she was
for the N. B. r. If 1t took care
of the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

his third year for the Blue and
Gray. He holds the South At
Iantic record of 80 seconds for the
quarter, established in his great
victory over Baker and BOhannOn,
of Virginia, at Charlottesville
two years ago. He is the anchor
man ON the Hilltop One-Imile COM
binatiOn. He established q school
boy reputation at Lynn, Mass,
English High.
Capt. George Marsters is one Of
the finest half.milers in the country
and is regarded as a strong pos
sibility at this distance for the
Olympic team. He holds the South
Atlantic record for the half mile,
established at Charlottesville in
1922, when he broke 1856 in leading
home a fast field. He is a former
Portland Me-, schoolboy.
Billy Sullivan, who seems to be
the most logical choice to run the
mile, is Metropolitan A. A. u. one
mile champion and also holds the
national junior 1000.yard title. He
established a reputation for himself
as a distance man for the Paulist
A. c., while still attending Cathedral
High in New York city.
The advance sale Of tickets at
EpaIdings would indicate that Con-
vention Hall win again be sold out
several days before the meet.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Athletics Train Men
to Win in Any
Endeavor

CHICAGO, Feb. John
Griffith, commissioner of Big
Ten athletics, in. a talk before
the Advertising Mems Post No.
36 Of the American Legion, sang
high praises for athletics. He
said in part:
Athletics teach men to play
the game according to rules.
Men trained in athletics can
govern themselves best because
they have learned to make wise
laws and abide by them.
more than 1,500 Big Ten
conference athletes served in the
war. This, / dare say, is a
larger number than professional
athletics sent into service from
all parts of the country. Peo-
pie are interested in the sport
ing pages of the newspapers be-
cause they recorded success,
while other pages recorded
failures"
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
FRED ARCHER FAILS TO
IMPRESS WITH ABILITY

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Fred
Archer, European welterweight
champion, failed to impress the fans
last night at the Rink Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, where the English.
man was outpointed by Paul Doyle
in ten rounds. It was Archer's
first appearance in this district.
Doyle battered his opponent all
about the ring and IN the third
round sent the Englishman to the
floor with q short right-hander to
the jaw. Archer, however, did NOT
take the count.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
REDS Have need
F0RCOUPLE0 Of
4~t ATRnA
rs n nANAV ~s
). ubuau~
Garry Hermann Admits Be-
ing in Field for Fast
Material. -

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Garry
Hermann. president Of the Cincin-
natl Reds, admitted here today
that his club was seeking either
Carson Bigbee, Of the Pirates, or
Curtis Walker, of the Phillies, as
reported from Cincinnati. He also
said he was after Charley Dresser,
st. Paul third baseman. j.
1--WE want another outfielder and
a utility infielder,"i he declared.