davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
AUTHORITIES GIVE INFORMATION REGARDING
DATES FOR COOLING MOTH SPRAYS

stage. Do not use them except foI
experimental purposes.
"A. The time of application and
number of sprays to he used will vary
in different orchards and in different
localities, and should be determined
by each individual grower.
"5 Major efforts for codling moth
control should be directed toward
first brood elimination.
'6. The calyx spray should be ap-
Piled before the calyx lobes have
closed. Experimental evidence shows
that this spray is important and should
not be omitted.
81. The cover sprays should be
timed carefully by the use of mosn
traps placed well up in trees, away
from packing sheds or other buildings.
The first cover spray should be COM
pleted within 10 or IL days aftsl
moths are caught in the traps. If ther-
mometers are available, temperature
records should be taken as soon as
first moths are caught in traps. If the
temperature is so dgrees at dusk, eggs
will be laid and the first cover spray
should be on the trees within 10 to IL
days. Careful growers get the first
worm, for it is he that comes back to
form the second brood.
"8. On severely infested orchards
cover sprays should be applied every
10 days. In high altitude or isolated
orchards, having light. infestation, one
or possibly two cover sprays may
suffice.
SO. Cover sprays for first braod
worms can stop 10 days after moths
practically cease to enter traps. rhis
usually comes five to six weeks after
the first moths appear.
10. Second brood sprays: If thecs
is an average of three to five worms
per tree by July l, Or if moth trips
show an increase in number Of moths
caught after July !, one or more
sprays for second brood should be
applied.
"Bc thorough in spraying, cover
every portion Of the tree and give
special attention to the tree tops, since
that is where the extra fancy apples
grow and where most Of the eggs are
laid. Timelness and thoroughncss can
not be overemphasized.
Il. Destroy all over-wintering lar
vac in warehouses, apple boxes, pack
ing sheds and other buildings. Place
all boxes within the packing shed, of
which all doors, windows and other
openings are tightly closed during the
spring and summer, in order to i1li-
prison the moths. Where closed shed
is not available, all boxes should be
fumigated. Avoid prorniscuous trans
portation of infected apple boxe.; from
: one orchard to another.
80. Scrape rough bark from trees
and burn to destroy ovcr-winterins
larvae alternating Ssnder the back
This should be done to depth OF
one to two inches below the ground
SO. Place moth traps well up in trees
just before calyx spray is given, to
catch many moths before eggs are
laid.
"a. Band trees Iune and examine
every 10 days. Rough-barked trees
should be scraped before banding. The
bands will catch approximately As per
cent of the worms that leave the
apples.
IS. Fruit should be thinncd to break
clusters and to remove wcrmy fruit.
This should be destroyed acd not
buried"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
MARGARET M. PECK

On Saturday morning, April a.
about eight o'clock, occurred the death
of Margaret Mathews Peck, at the
age of 81 years, 10 months and II days.
Mrs. Peck was the mother Of Anson
B. Peck of White Bluffs. She was
born in Cork, Ireland, and early in
life came to the United States with
her, family. She received her early
education at Plainsfeld, New Jersey,
and after that did teaching and tutor-
ing. While tutoring in a private family
at Warren, Ohio, she met Benjamin
F. Peck, to whom later she was
married.
Mrs. Peck was natural student
and lover of books and this was a
great consolation in her last years.
Even though with failing eycsight,
she read as much as possible news
papers and magazines with ehe keenest
interest and was able to do this until
couple of months preceding her
death.
OF three children two sons survive,
Anson B. Peck of White Bluffs with
whom Mrs. Peck was making her
home at the time of her death and
Harvey w. Peck, now of Syracuse,
New York, who, on receiving notice
Of his mothers critical illness, hurried
to her bedside, arriving only eight
hours prior to her passing. Emelyn
F. Peck, the only daughter, died June
8, 1924, at Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services for Mrs. Peck were
held at the University Undertaking
Parlors at Seattle, Monday, April 10,
in the presence of many Seattle friends
and relatives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
MANY ATTEND AIR JUBILEE

More than a thousand cars of visi-
tors attended the Air Jubilee at Pasco
last Saturday and this valley was well
represented. In addition to the MEM
bers of the White Bluffs Band, that
played both at the airport and down
town, many others drove down to the
show. Two parachute jumps were
made by Jimmie Lockwood from a
plane, one in the forenoon and the
other in the afternoon. In addition to
four army planes. commercial ships
were there from Spokane, Everett and
Yakima and the latter had busy day
taking up passengers for short flights
One sedan type of plane, closed in ny
glass windows and doors and large
enough to accommodate four passen-
gers beside the pilot, was there from
Spokane. 1t made four flights to Walla
Walla during the day.
Because so many of the visitors
wanted to take flights, the formation
and stunt flying was curtailed, only
one of the army planes taking the air
for that purpose. The day was almost
perfect, it was neither too1 warm nor
too cold and there was only slight
breeze blowing, but even then there
was lots of dust.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20

Meeting last week at the close OF
the Wenatchee economic conference
| on fruit, representatives of the state
| college, federal bureau of entomology
and the state department of agricul-
ture prepared an advisory list of rec
concentrations on spraying program,
for 1928 to control codling moth.
E. c. Johnson, dean of the college
of agriculture, Pullman; J. I. Griner,
state supervisor of horticulture, Olym-
pia; G. r.. Harter, district horticultur
al inspector, Wenatchee; E. ]. New
conner. associate entomologist in
charge Of the federal chronological
| laboratory, Yakima; F. c. Nelson,
district horticultural inspector, Spok-
anc; Anthony Spuler, associate ento-
mologist, state agricultural experiment
/! station, Pullman; r. L. Webster, en-.
| tonolcgis!s, state agricultural expert
ment station, Pullman; DR.. ]. R. Mag
nus, head, state college horticultural
| department., Pullman; M. D. Arm.
strong. extension service horticulturist,
Pullman, and Wendell Brown, district
horticultural inspector, Yakima, were
signcrs of the following Recommended
tons:
"The severity of codling moth in
festation in the state of Washington
depends on the temperatures at the
time of emergence of the moth,
length Of growing season and degree
OF infestation the previous year. From
year to year such infestation varies
in intensity in different districts and
in different orchards and in different
portions of the same orchard. There
is no reason to believe that the codling
moth infestation is going to be less
for 1923 than in former years.
Within a single district orchards
way in exposure, density of tree
growth, type Of cultivation (whether
cover crop or clean culture), and type
of soil. All Of these factors may effect
the time of ernergence and develop
ment of the codling moth.
Because of these variable factors
specific spray Recommendations cam
not be given for an entire state or
district. The spray program, while
based on general principles, must be
worked out in detail for each indivld-
ual orchard.
Extension experiment work for
the codling moth control was conduct
ed in 1927 and will be continued IN
1928. On the basis Of this and former
work, as we'll as practical results in
commercial orchards, the following
| is recommended as guidance to the
grower for 1928.
.sThe general principles are here
outlined for the guidance of the
grower:
81. Arsenate Of lead is the only
known practical and effective insect
ic.de that can be unconditionally
Recommended for codling saoth control
at this. time. One pound of arsenate
of lead to 50 gallons of water is
usually sufficient. Heavier dosages
are not recommended because of con-
sequent difficulties of the residue re-
moval.
30. OIL in combination with arsenate
of lead has proven effective for cod
ling moth control, but is not recon-
mended because Of the possibility OF
injury to fruit and foliage. Oil alone
is not as effective as either lead arser-
ate or the oil and arsenate combined.
"3. Nicotine, sulphate and other in
secticide must be considered either
ineffective or in the experimental
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
COMING THIS SATURDAY

"The Old Soak" 1t tells you how
bootlegger got what was coming to
him.
NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
At White Bluffs
A good Western, comedy, "Son
of Ananias" and a., Andy Gump, In
Tow Service" and fable, of course.
There will be no show in Hanford
next week on account Of the Han
ford high school play which will be
giveg1 Friday, April 81.
Coming soon, 100000 miles with
Lindbergh."
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
WHITE BLUFFS WINS
ANOTHER, 8 TO |

i Continuing their winning march,
the White Bluffs ball club took Rich
land into camp last Sunday at Rich
land by score { 8 to /. The game
was played in high wind most of the
time and although the ground was
rough the local club was charged with
but few erro-s. The Richland pitcher
was trifle wild in the early part Of
the game, hitting two of the White
Bluffs players in the first inning. "Pie"
/ Morford took one between the shoul-
ders as the first man up and few
minutes later Jay Montgomery was
hit on the head. The blow dropped
Jay but he was on his feet in a minute
G.: two and, although little woppiy,
he continued in the game.
The lineup of the White Bluffs
! team was the same as in the two prev
ious games expect for some changes in
the infielcI Neither Ralph Windsor
nor Orrnas Evett could ger away 10
Richland Sunday and Jack Blair, who
arrived from California few days
previous, held down third, Morford be-
i ing moved ovc'. to seconu. RUSSELL
Blair played short. Except for one
error by Morford, the revised lire-
up played smoothly together.
Richland got its lone tally in the
first frame and although the White
Bluffs team was getting an occasional
safety they could not connect opport-
unely until the fifth inning when they
began to get the range and from then
on the result was never in doubt.
Williams pitched his usual steady
game, mixing his slow and fast ones
nicely and slipping in curve occasio.--
ally.
White Bluffs will play at home next
Sunday against Richland and will try
hard to finish on the big end of the
score.
In the other game in tns league
last Sunday, Kennew'ck Drsr FINLEY
10 to 4.
Pasco has made overtures to get
into the league. A meeting Of the diff
erent managers in the league will be
held 9probably the forepart of next
week to decide the matter and, if Pas
co is admitted, to revise the schedule
fc,. the season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The study meeting of the, Woman's
club Wednesday, April II, proved
very interesting, Mrs. Parke and Mrs.
Allen presenting their subject,
Drama, in way that held the close
attention of all their hearers.
The life of Eugene O'Neill, lead
ing American dramatist, is stranger
than that Of any character in his plays.
His descent through drunkenness to
Life among the dregs of humanity,
that of beach con,ber in the tropics;
his slow recovery through months of
treatment in New York sanitariu,n
ard his Subsequent rise to fame,
after determination to redeem him.
self, is story that makes powerful
appeal to the imagination.
Mrs. Parke reviewed two of his
plays, "A strange Interlude" and
Marcos Millions" both recently
played at the Guild theatre in New
York. The first of these is unusual
for two things: its great length,
beginning at $50 in the afternoon
and lasting through the evening with
an interval for dinner; also, for the
frs: time, playwright attempts to
por ray the thoughts of his characters
as we'll as their actions and speech.
Mrs. Allen made special reference
to ARMS and the Man" and Saint
Joan" in her talk on George Bernard
Shaw, granting him, in opite Of his
biting satire, or possibly because of it,
unquestioned supremacy in the world
OF letters. In his preface to the play,
he presents the character Of Joan
more understandingly, perhaps, than
any other author-insis.s that she
had as fair trial as possible in those
days and compares it favorably with
the trials of Edith Cavell and Roger
Easement but finds the burning of
Joan Of Arc an indefensible horror
which no historian should justify.
Mrs. Allen quoted Shaw as saying
that the stiff and unnatural attitude
of church going people, when he was
compelled to attend long services as a
child, created rebellious feeling,
not against religion but against the
forma]it.es of church, that stayed with
him all his life. Different from most
reformers, he practices what he
breaches in the matter OF self denial.
He drinks no tea nor coffee and takes
his daily cold plunge which is rather
remarkable at his advanced age of
seventy-three.
MRS. r. M. WHEELER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20

Every year fly swatting be-
comes a necessity, and not only
a necessity; but also a nuisance.
Then why not
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
LOSES END OF FINGER

William Moede lost the end of the
middle finger on his right hand last
Friday when a COW he was holding
with a rope suddenly jumped and the
rope twisting in his hand caught the
end Of the finger, breaking it and near
ly pulling it off. DR.. Spaulding, to
whom he was taken Immediately after
the accident, said that it would be
impossible to sdve the end of the
finger and he cut it off at tho first
joint.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire; to extend our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who helped during the illness and
death Of our beloved one. We wish
especially to thank the Woman's Club
for the beautiful wreath of flowers
sent on this occasion.
ANSON B. PECK.
STELLA M. PECK,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20

Marian Wheeler's name was among
the list of prize winners in the Seattle
Times Soap-Carving Contest as an
nounced in the Sunday Seattle Times.
Marian is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler of White Bluffs
and will graduate this year from the
Garfield high school in Seattle. She
has considerable artistic talent and
her friends here were not surprised
to find her name among tha list OF
winners. She has studied drawing but
has only recently taken up the study
of SCULPTURE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20

"a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. C. Schuster at Kennewlck
last Saturday, April a.. The news
came to Joe by telephone and nc was
SO excited over it that he forgot TO
ask whether it was a boy or girl
and had to put in another call to get
this important infcrmation The young
lady's name is Margaret.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20
ORGANIZE AUXILIARY

Mrs. w. H. Fordyce, president Of
the sixth district, Auxiliary OF Ameri-
can Legion, and Inez Ferguson, past
president, were in White Bluffs, We'd
esday evening, April II, to organize
an Auxiliary for the White Bluffs lad
les. There wo.e thirteen women pre-
sent, all of wnom joined as charter
members. Mrs. Ruth B. Kirby Of Sun
nyside was present us a visitor, having
very kindly brought Mrs. Fordyce and
Miss Fergson over in hec car.
Mrs. Fordyce acted as temporary
chairman and an election Of officers re-
suited. in the following: president, Mrs.
George Harrington; vice-president
Mrs. Floyd Gossard; secretary, Mrs.
r. S. Reierson; treasurer, Mrs. William
Van Hoy; historian, Mrs. w. F. Shaw;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. w. H. Webb,
chaplin, Mrs. w. H. Kirby.
After the meeting delicious lunch
was served to thirty members of the
newly organized Auxiliary and MEM
bers of John Lindblad Post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Graves Monday, April 1e, the
newcomer making his entrance into
the world at the heighth of the wind
and rain storm Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Theory" DR.. Harlow Shapley of
Harvard university, on 1.-THE Galax-
les of Galaxies," and DR.. Franz
Boaz of Columbia university, on
"Migrations of Asiatic Races and
Cultures to North America" DR..
G. A. Kofoid of the University of
California will exhibit the famous
Can't motion picture film, which
depicts the behavior of living tissue
cells kept in glass dish.
The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Society will present @
gift concert for visiting scientists
and their friends, on Sunday after
noon, in Carnegie Hall. On Sun
day evening there will be a recep-
ton for the scientists at. the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art.
A series of radio talks on scien-
tific subjects, by leading workers ii
various fields, has been arranged
under the joint auspices of the
associations news manager and Of
Science Service. These will be
broadcast from a number of New
York stations and from the chains
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany and the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
All the scientific and educational
institutions of the city are prepar-
ing to share in the entertainment
of the visiting scientists. Various
sections of the huge program will
be conducted at Columbia univer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
SCIENTISTS OF
u. S. TURN EYES
/ ON new YORK
Army of 5000 to Attend
Convention Starting Two
Days After Christmas.

BIZ Science Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Scientists
are moving on New York in an
army 5000 strong, and will arrive
two days after Christmas, when the
annual meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science and its forty-seven af1li-
ated, societies begin.
For week the host of teachers
and researchers in science will dis
cuss the latest advances in all fields
from astronomy to zyrnology. The
total number of technical papers to
be read is not known yet, but it
will probably be in the neighbour
hood of 1,5OO.
The leading address of the meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack OF grippe, in
fuenza, sore throat OF tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calonel compound
tablet that gives you the effects of
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of Water-that's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

sity, the American Geographical
Society.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science is divid-
ed, for convenience in handling its
programs, into fifteen sections
ranging through the alphabet of
the sciences from anthropology to
zoology. The coming meetings will
be attended by forty-seven scien-
tific societies, most Of whoee mem
bers are also counted in the 1850
name membership list of the asSo-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
FIND GEMS IN ASHES

Lost Diamond Discovered in Pile
of Rubbish.
By United Press
ATTLEBORO, Mass, Dec. 21.-
Becoming accidentally mixed with
rubbish, three diamonds, valued at
nearly $1,000, were tossed into the
incinerator at local manufacturing
plant.
When the loss had become known,
employees were ordered to search the
ashes, and the gems, unchanged,
were recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only IS cents. At
any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

ing will be delivered by Professor
Arthur A. Noyes of the California
Institute of Technology, retiring
president of the association.
It's subject will be 1.-THE Story of
the Elements" and it will be given
at the American Museum OF Natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

History on Monday evening, Dec.
81. Other important papers will be
given by DR.. Arthur H. Compton
of the University of Chicago, on
What Is Light?"; DR.. William Nor
ton Wheeler of Harvard university,
on New Tendencies in Biologic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

No woman is allowed to remain
after 4:30 p. m. in the Khybcr
pass. northern India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
A NezU Radio Log

Washington bureau ready you list
radio broadcasng stations unique arrange
according frequences with space for insertion of dial
readings, readily construct will
enable you find instantly dial station your
bringing hunters will find this Invaluable Fill
below send for it:
----------------CLIP COUPON HERE
RADIO EDITOR Washington Bureau indianapolis Times
1922 New York Avenue, Washington, D. G.
want copy Of the bulletin AMERICAN BROADCASTING
STATIONS and enclose herewith cents loose uncanceed
United States postage handling
costs:
name
Street and Number
The indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Closing Out Our Line of
Pianos and Photographs

Just in time to buy one at sacrifice and
have it in the home for Christmas Player
Pianos and Photographs. Remarkable bar
gains to close out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
PERUVIAN FLAGSHIP
 CONVOYS HOOVER
 T0 SECOND PORT
PRESIDENT ELECT WILL MOTOR TEN MILES TO LIMA MEET
 PRESIDENT PERU

ON BOARD THE BATTLESHIP MARYLAND, Enroute to CALLAO, Peru, Dec, 3, P)-ConVoyed by the flagship of the Peruvian Navy, the "Almirante Grau," The Bat tleship Maryland sped southWard through smooth seas for Callao where President Elect Herbert Hoover of the United States will make his second call on his South American Good Will" tour.
 On Wednesday, upon his arrival there, he will be met and greeted by Peruvian Foreign Minister Mayer Other officials of the Gov ernment will welcome the party and after the landing ceremony MT. and Mrs. Hoover win motor 10 miles to Lima where they will meet President Leguia,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
ALASKAN KILLED
 IN SEAT7 BRAVVL
 THANKSGIVING EVE
TANNED WATCH TO BUY DIN NER FOR FRIENDS; WAS
 UNTOUCHED

EVERETT, Wash, Dec, 3, (P)- Murder, praying on the mind of of Anton Anderson Of Seattle, caused him to slash his wrists with razor blade, he told the po- lice after wounding himself, and confessed to staying John Borgan, 65, Alaska Railroad station agent.
 The murder occurred during a braWl at the Seattle hotel, on Thanksgiving Eve Borgan, ap- parantly, had pawned his watch to buy a feast for his friends. The dinner lay untouched inf the room where he was found dead Officers said he had been kicked to death.