davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
OVER $4,000 LOST
in COUNTY BY SMUT
A Series of Demonstrations Will
Be Given in Redwood
County Soon

approximately $8,577.S5 was lost
by farmers in marketed wheat which
went to Minneapolis market alone.
This loss will be increased in 1929,
unless prevented. This loss can be
prevented by treatment of seed wheat
this spring at a cost of three cents
per acre, or over $4,000 profit over
last year. This alone would be
enough to maintain a County Agent
for two years and eight months in
Redwood county.
A demonstration truck equipped
with seed cleaner and copper carbon
ate treating machine which dry-treats
the grain so it is not dangerous, has
been engaged from the U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture and the state, which is
scheduled to work half day in every
elevator point in Redwood county.
These demonstrations will be put on
at Farmers Elevators where there
are such, and in other elevators where
there are no Farmers Elevators.
A maximum of 100 bushels of
wheat may be treated at each point
at very small charge, much less than
cost. Not more than 25 bushels will
be treated for any one farmer unless
enough grain cannot be secured.
Farmers wishing to use this treat
ing service may sign up the wheat
with the local elevator. First there,
first served. Grain should be on hand
the day before or at least before the
truck is scheduled to arrive.
A demonstration will also be given
showing methods of treating oats
with formaldehyde. Other diseases
such as Erget of rye and wilt in flax
will be discussed.
All farmers will want to attend
these meetings and see the machine
demonstrations. Bulletins on seed
treating will be distributed free.
Simple handmade outfits for treating
will be shown that any farmer can
make so that treating can be done at
very little cost.
The following is the schedule for
the demonstrations:
RoWena, Februray 70; wanda, FeD-
ruary 25; Sanborn, February 26;
Lamberton, February 26; Revere,
February 27; Walnut Grove, Febru-
ary 27; Tracy, February %; Amiret,
February %; Milroy, March L; Vesta,
march,; Lucan, March 2; Wabasso,
March 2; Clements, March A; Morgan,
March a Gilfillan, March 5; Redwood
Falls, March 5; North Redwood,
March 6; Delhi, March 6; Belview,
March 7; Seaforth. March 7.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Good Roads Meeting
at Commercial Club

The Redwood Falls Commercial
Club will hold a special meeting on
Monday evening, February 25th, at
which Mr.. James C. Kelly, repre-
sentative of the Minnesota Good
Roads Association, will deliver an
address. Mr.. Kelly will talk on the
proposed s2O,00O,O00 bond issue and
other good roads legislation which is
now up before the State Legislature.
The speaker will have subject of
interest to every taxpayer, not only
of Redwood Falls, but of the county
as well. 1t is the desire of the Club
that all interested in the Good Roads
movement will attend the meeting
and express their opinions. Mr.. Kel-
ly will answer all questions regard
ing his subject. The meeting will be-
gin promptly at 7:30 p. NJ, and will
be held at the Club rooms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
The Fund Grows

The Christian Church Building is steadily growing
through the Gazettes offer. With slightly than
week left which subscribe subscription
to The Redwood Gazette that the fund will receive
benefit ask that all subscriptions in be
paid within the next week. A determined effort will be
by members of the congregation of the Church
Christ to solicit many subscriptions in the few
days through the subscriptions that the greatest
amount of benefit received by the Church. The plan
worked by the Gazette editors follows:
Fifty (50) per of all money taken in
on new subscriptions to The Redwood Gazette
will be deposited to the Church of Christ
Building Fund.
Twenty five (25) per cent of all money taken
in on renewal subscriptions to The Redwood
Gazette will be placed in the same Fund
This offer is good for eight days more, ending
Thursday night, February 2sth.
At the present time greater community service
could be offered by the individual than to help the Church
Fund in manner. Subscribe to The Redwood Gaz
cite, Redwood Countys dominant newspaper and at the
same time help the Fund grow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
SHOW POSTPONED

The Redwood Falls American Le-
pion Athletic Show which was to
have been presented Thursday nlght'
February Fl, has been postponed un-
til Thursday night, February 2Sth.
due to bad weather. The same good
card will be presented that night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Auto Supply House to
Oben Here on March 6

The Northwestern Auto Supply Co.
of Willmar has made arrangements
to open branch store in Redwood
Falls, according to R. T. Berg, pro-
prietor. The new company will oc-
cupy the former Fisher Millinery
building. Geo. Halliday, former
auto supply salesman will act as man
ager of the Redwood Falls store. The
store will open March 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Fisher Millinery in
Neu Modern Quarters

Moving into the new location form
erly occupied by the Mems Shop, the
Fisher Millinery and Beauty Shop are
now ready to serve the public. New
fixtures and a complete new. stock OF
hats and dresses have been added to
the line of merchandise. The shop
is operating under the same name
and will continue its policy of SER
vice. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

Mrs. d. L. Thomas of Vesta mo-
tored here Friday and on her return
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Crooks and family, who were
visitors at the Thomas home until
SUNDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Winn and
family of Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Barnum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Shell
don were entertained at dinner, Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Efie Clip
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow,
except local thundershowers tomorrow
afternoon; increasing southwest winds
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow, except local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon in west
and north portions; increasing south
and southwest winds, becoming fresh.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and warmer tonight, followed by show
ers and thunderstorms tomorrow and
possibly IN north portion late tonight.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1928 pm; high
tide, 5:23 am. and SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1915 m. and
Lao pm; high tide, 6:18 am. and
6:51 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:47 a.m.;. sun sets
7:37 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:47 am; sun
Moon rises 2:16 am; sets 5:3s pm.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, rs; 8 pm, II j:
II midnight, 81; 4 am, So; 8 am, ST;
noon, n.
BarometerA pm, 5000; g pm,
1904; IL midnight, 3006; 4 am, 3O.07;
am, 3012; noon, 30O8.
Highest temperature, n, occurred at
4:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 70.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
PUBLIC REQUESTS
| IN HERR|CK WILL
American Hospital in Paris
and Wellington, Ohio, liz
brary Left $85, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 4.-The American
Hospital in Paris and the Herrick Pub
lie Library at Wellington, Ohio, were
left total Of $85, 900 by the late Am
baSsador Myron T. Herrick, according
to the terms Of his will, filed In Probate
Court here.
The American Hospital will receive a
$4,000 endowment fund and the We'll
lington Library, established during Mr..
Herrick's lifetime as memorial to his
father and mother, is willed $4,000.
OF the library bequest $4,000 is to be
used to construct a new wing for a
chi1dren'S hnrary and $4,000 Is to be
used as the library trustees deem adj
visable. The will requested that a suit
able tablet be erected on the exterior
of the building to recall that 1t was the
site of the slave rescue in 1858 which
resulted in the famous Oberlin- Welling-
ton rescue case. 1t also asked that a
tablet be installed in the main library
as a memorial to the Ambassadors
mother and father and another as a
memorial to his grandson, the late N.Y.
ron Timothy Herrick, 3D.
After one other specific bequest, IS 900
to Mary Herrick Smith, a sister, the
residue Of the estate was left to the
Statesman's son, Parmeley w. Herrick
The total gross value of the estate was
estimated at $1,200,000, while the net
value, after all charges, Is set at $780,
600.
Parmeley Herrick was named sole ex-
ecutor.
Ambassador Herrick, who also served
as governor of Ohio, died at his post,
at Paris, last March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
HOUSE OF COMMONS
STARTS MIRROR HUNT
Accommodation for IA Woman
Members Results in General
Tyding-up 81 Building.

LONDON CP).-A slightly embar-
raised House of Commons is tidying
itself up, putting up lace curtains, and
hanging mirrors at the proper angle to
accommodate IA different heights, ready
to receive the woman members.
Since that momentous day 10 years
ago when Lady Nancy Aston, the Ameri-
can-born peeresS, crashed The mascu-
line sanctity of the imposing stone
building on the Thames, the women
have been gaining in numbers.
But facilities for the comfort of the
fair ones have not been increased as
new woman members were added. The
same little room, dubbed the BLACK
Hole" which was presented with much
largesse to Lady Aston in 1919, is ex-
pected to serve the IA women who will
sit in Parliament.
There is only one mirror, and the 10
feminine members of the last Parlia-
ment complained that it was INSULT
Gent for their prirnps. The complaints
from the four new voices Of the new
body have been added, and the rather
small and frightened Official In charge
Of the arrangements for the comfort of
members Is hunting in the attic for
some more mirrors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
NEBRASKA WOMAN is ELECTED
PRESIDENT BY,U. S. EDUCATORS
Miss PyrtIe Wins Post by
500 Votes to IT'S for
Miss MacGregor.
Texan to Head Department
of Classroom Teachers
of Association.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, July 4.-Election of Miss
E. Ruth Pyrtle of Lincoln, Nebr., as
president of the National Education
Association today awaited formal con-
firmation by officials of the 1929 con-
vention.
Published reports of the unofficial re-
turns from yesterdays balloting, gave
Miss Pyrtle approximately 500 repre-
sentative assembly votes against ITS for
Miss Effe MacGregor of Minneapolis,
the only other candidate.
Tabulation Of votes on the II vice
presidencies, for which there were II
candidates, and for State directors, pro-
ceeded, with results to be announced
shortly.
Election Of Mrs. Eula r. Hunter of
Fort Worth, Tex, as president of the
department of classroom teachers was
declared assured, as was the choice Of
j. l.. Harmon, Bowling Green, KY as
president of the department of business
education.
Miss Pyrtle has an enviable record in
the association, having taken Dakota
homestead land to earn the money to
attend her first session several years
ago. She has held various departmental
Offices, and has been elected to high po-
sitions in Kansas educational associa-
ton circles.
She plans to sail in a Few days Tor
Europe to attend the conventions of
the World Federation of Education
Association and the American ASSocia-
ton of University Women at Geneva.
The convention entered the final day
of it's six-day session today with an
address by Secretary Arthur M. Hyde
of the Agriculture Department on the
subject of farm relief.
In another address prepared for de-
livery today. President Harry w. Chase
of the University Of North Carolina
suggested that no civilization was ever
founded on any amount Of local boost
ing.
Dr. Chase concluded that the South
should measure its educational values
on the same yardstick used the world
over, instead of comparing them with
yesterday and with internal standards.
Thus, he felt, the South would receive
the proper advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
B0RAH WILL ADDRESS
C. z. UNION DELEGATES
Rev. Daniel A. Polling Also to Be
One of Leading Speakers
on Program.

KANSAS CITY Ex-senator VIII
liam E. Borah of Idaho will be one of
the speakers to help diSsect the prob
lens of youth when $4,000 members Of
the International Christian Endeavor
meet here July 3-8.
Another leading speaker will be the
Rev. Daniel A. Polling of New York,
president of the organization.
From Scotland will come James Kelly
of Glasgow, general secretary of the
Worlds Sunday School Association for
Europe and India, and president of the
European Christian Endeavor Union.
Canada will send w A. MacTaggart of
Toronto, a leader Of youthful religious
movements.
Addresses will be made by Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Fred Ramsey, gen.
eral secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association; DR.. A. e. Cory
of North Carolina, a former missionary
to China, and Frederick A. Wallis Of
New York, former commissioner of i'm
migration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
NOISE IS HELD BAR
TOGROWTH,|N CITY
Colgate University Expert
ments Disclose Retarding
Effects, Scientist Says.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 4.-The noises Of
American cities retard growth.
Experiments demonstrating this at
Colgate University were described to
the National Home Economies Asso-
Laird, director of the psychological lab
oratory.
For more than a year." he said, 1--WE
have been following through the effects
OF city noises on white rats, and rather
startling effects have been recorded.
For instance, the rats Kept in rel
alive quiet eat or s per cent
more food than their brothers and sis
ters that are kept under electrically
duplicated city noises; but with only
this small advantage in appetite, as
shown by food consumption, the rats
kept under quiet conditions grow
somewhat around 10 per cent more
rapidly.
Rural Growth Rate Is Confirmation.
''These scientifically controlled OBJ
servationS on animals are paralleled and
confirmed by measurements of city and
country children, which reveal almost
invariably a greater rate of growth
among the country boys and girls.
Noise in greater intensity than that
heard on the inside OF a high-grade
motor car travelling 40 miles an hour
over concrete precipitates the fear re-
action.
Fear Reaction" Is Explained.
DR.. Laird explained the fear reac-
ton" as something Unborn, involuntary,
frequently not recognized as fear, but
vitality important because 1t produces
automatically chemical and physical
changes in the body.
He said the American type" COM
mented upon by foreign visitors. CORE
spends to the general description of
mental and physical tenseness precipi-
tated by noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
Ellen r. Walsh. ss. Soss ST.
Annie v. Newman, q, 1853 Wisconsin ave.
George NJ. Schulz, 20, Providence Hospital.
Charles l.. Smith, 66. Sill H st.
Cynthia pSwnins; g; ~ Io A g; ne; :.
Annie M. II. Seaton, SO. 1905 Buchanan st.
Hurbert Hoffman. 81, Sibley Hospital
- Carl E. GustafSaon, 40, q. 8. Soldiers
Charles y. simons, 40, sl2 18th st. ne.
Ella @. Perry. 40. Sibley Hospital
Kitty A. Yates, 90, 325 " ST. ne.
Fannie Neal, IS, 725 4th st.
Mordecia Harris, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Earnest p. washington, IS, 100 o st.
oliver Luckett. 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
James Tate. months, Children's Hospital.
Lillian M. Robinson, I months, 1885 Srd
william T. Latney, month, 1T 4h st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
MAKES DEEP TEST DIVE
Deseends 361 Feet Five Miles Out
From Base, as Her Initial
Submersion.

SPEzIA,. Italy OP).-The new Italian
submarine, Pier Capponi, dove to 36l
feet on her trials S miles out from this
base. Her initial submersjon, under
taken shortly after she was commits
stoned, was for lit feet.
The Pier Capponi is of 100 tons
displacement, with a surface speed of
II knots and submerged speed of g.
She is 2l3 feet long and her beam Is
slightly over 81 feet Her motor power
on the surface is set at 3,00o-horse-
power and submerged at 1000. She
was built at the Franco Tosi naval
shipyards at laramie.
Italy is to have three other subs of
this class, limited in cruising radius
and designed for coast defense Their
names are Masaniello, Giovanni da
Procida and Tito Speri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
GAINS 3 POUNDS A DAY.
Georgia Porker Records 90 Pounds
in 2S Days.

wAYCROSS, Ga. Cp.-Edwin Fair
cloth and Edwin Wilkerson, Ware
County boys, bought a pair Of black
ago. They fed them according to the
recommendations of Dr. R. j. Heyde
and soon found that only the bursting
point is the limit for pigs IN enlarging
their girth.
Faircloth'S porker weighed 100 pounds
at the end Of five months and one week.
During a 28-day period it. gained SO
pounds. Wilkerson's shoat weighed l74
pounds after a 32-day period, a gain of
50 pounds.
Faircloth's pig was pastured on an
acre of carpet grass and the other on
quarter acre of cat-tail millet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FUNERAL FOR GREASLEY
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Rites for Chairman Of Deacons to
Be Held at Central Pres
byterian Church.

Funeral services for Irving A. Greas-
ley, auditor for the Freund Plumbing
Co, 81 o street, who died suddenly at
his home, 1929 Morrison street, Tues
day night, will be conducted by Dr.
James H. Taylor at the Central Pres
byterian Church tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mr.. GreaSley was chair
man of the board of deacons of this
church for almost 10 years.
Mr.. Greasley, born in Baltimore As
years ago, has lived in Washington for
the past Is years. He was a member
of the Benjamin B. French Lodge of
Masons and of the Tall Cedars of Leba-
non. His survivors are his widow. Mrs
Mary E. Greasley, and two daughters,
Misses Eleanor and Dorthy GreaSley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
QUEEN OF BELG!ANS
EXPERT WITH TROWEL
Displays Craftsmanship in Laying
Corner Stone Of New Brus-
sells HOSPITAL,

BRUSSELS P).-Elizabeth, the tai
ented Queen of the Be1gians, long a
doctor Of medicine and trained nurse,
has now qualified as a stone mason.
Dedicatory ceremonies of the new st.
Peters Hospital, Brussels, gave Queen
Elizabeth the chance to display her
craftsmanship She was graSping the
trowel to lay the corner stone when the
official presiding whispered: with
your permission, majesty, I will show
how to do it,"
But the Queen disconnected this
gentleman by bursting into a laugh, in
which her immediate encourage joined.
That Is not necessary" she re-
sponded. For long time now have
been busy in the building industry and
have got good experience. You can
rest assured that I'll do my work prop
erly."
And with such experiences did the
Queen WELD her trowel and shape her
mortar that the foreman Of oonstruc-
ton congratulated her warmly.
None of my skilled maSons could
have done better" the foreman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
hours:
John and Alice Shotzberger, girl.
billiard and Emma Luther, boy.
Anthony and Jennie PasSero, boy.
William o. and Ruth s. Blakeney. boy.
John ". and Enc n. Fraber. girl;
Caesar L. and Angela 3. Aiello, girl.
George and Gertrude Maurice, girl.
Earle A. and Pearl NJ. Hefner, boy.
Charles M. and Elizabeth L. Morsteller,
Donald J. and Helen Smith, boy.
James v. and Laura Simmons. boy.
Bernard ]. and Madelyn NJ. Gleeson. boy.
Reuben J. and Louise Z. Smith, girl.
William and Burdena johnson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Eggs IS Per Cent Water.

ANfES, Iowa OP).-The water or milk
that hen drinks is the most important
part of her ration. Water comprises
65.7 per cent of the weight Of an egg
and $50 per cent of the weight of q
chickens body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
100000 Phones in New York.

NEW YORK, July CP.-Eight mil
calls are made daily In the metropolis,
the New York Telephone Co. estimated
yesterday. This is nearly q million more
than the daily average for last May.
There are now 1,750,000 telephone in
str1ImentS here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Anthropologist Dies.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 4 CP-
DR.. H. B. Battle, president Of the Ala
bama Anthropological Society, died
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

CARR, WILLIAM z. In loving memory Of
WILLIAM Z; CARR, who passed away July
4, 1904, in Lafayette. Ind.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
CHASE, THOMAS w. POINTER, SUSIE A.
with si1csrsst reverence for the memories
SUSIE A. POINTER. who entered eternal
spectively.
We shall see them some bright morning.
MRS, ANNA CHASE AND FAMILY. :
COATES, WILLIAM Fl. AND JULIA b.
ftGi ,nn o. r love to the memory Of our dear
JULIA B. COATES who departed this life
two years ago today. July 4. 1927.
As We loved them: so we miss them,
Loved: remembered. lonEed for always,
Bringing many = pE f!Ss5I Sac CHILDREN. :.
COATES, WILLIAM H. AND JULIA p. In
lOyips remembrance q our desr sister yE snd
years ago today, July 1, 1927.
Loved IN life: remembered in death;
PEARSON. ROBERT I, sr: In loving re-
I9SsR sr yhO died I've ,S yeST 1rs ago
HALL, JENNIE M. In sad but loving re-
N. HALL who depsrtsd this ' life six Years
ago today, July 4, 1928.
s:@enb sGu my SSIs ssfE
And you are one viii never forget,
You ESr ~ a1Sf Bi1 5oRfns q NELLIE
HENDERSON. LOTTIE. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother. LOTTIE HEN
DERS son. who v depa Itss this life one year
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last.
LIES weary trials anu suffering. past.
In silence you suffered in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
rJrp TWyo oEvoTED SONS JOHN HEM
Af pER aI RND W1Ii SSf pR SSae s
HOFFMAN. EDWARD G. In loving .remen,-
3 VINO ana ihs
the great beyond three years ago, July 4,
Loved in lfs' w EiPsn ssS Gin, u death
KLINE, ELLEN CARRIE. In loving memory
o Ct our darlHg little GsIS 4. Ellen
One ssar s1o Today, nS july i. ISIS
o0n'' 0S Mo aHs ssr Esb DADDY.
MATTHEWS, WALTER MONROE. In low
NE EssnSEasRSs e Sr ssS Ssp. T tEIs
life thirteen years ago today, July 6, 1916.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
De ovRRToN. i R6TH Z. MA A4TTaEENWsst
ESTHER NJ. In loving memory
Of our dearly beloved wife and mother.
pLER. Who departed this life July !,
Seven years have passed.
AS time goes on we miss you more,
with the grief that is borne in silence
For the one we loved so well.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
EMILE. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. EMILE VOGLER,,
who departed this life f19e years ago to-
day, July 4, 1924. THE FAMILY.
WEST, CHARLES. Sacred to the memory of
our brother, CHARLES WEST, wis de-
parted TIL, this hf e.s suddenly one year ago
He babe no one Q last farewell,
He said good-by to none;
His loving heart had ceased to beat,
And before We knew it he was zone.
We still say, Thy will be done
HIS SISTERS, OLLIE I. THOMAS AND
ESTELLA FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
PEACE PACT IN FORCE.
MtvinoH Protocol Ratification Filed
With Russia by Turkey.

MOSCOW, July 4 CP).-The Turkish
Ambassador yesterday deposited with
the Soviet government the ratincation
OF turkeys adherence to the Lityinoff
protocol This brings the KELLOGG r,esce
pact into immediate force between RUS
STA and Turkey. -'"'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Arizona Bishop Sees Pope.
-, VATICAN CITY. July 4 Op.-Pope
Daniel Gercke, Bishop of Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

CARR. WILLIAM Z. In loving memory Of
WILLIAM z. CARR, who passed away July
4, 1904, in Lafayette, Ind.
Gone, but not forgotten,