davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
WANT ORGANIZATION OF
A TURKEY POOL

Several requests have come to
the office of the county agent for
assistance in the organization of
turkey pool in the county. Let
tiers asking for methods followed
by groups in other states have been
sent and this information either
sent or promised to us in the near
future. If pool is to be organized
and be of real service to the tur-
key growers of the county, it will
be necessary that we have a mail
ing list of at least the large part
of the turkey growers of the coun-
ty and we are making this request
that every turkey raiser, whether
right at this time actively interest
ed in the organization of the pool
or not, write to the county agent
stating the number of turkeys they
expect to market this year and his
name and address. This list will
be used in writing turkey raisers
of the county and gathering fur
Their information and sending out
notices of further meetings.
The organization should be per-
fected, if enough growers are in
terested in it, just as soon as pos
sSble now and growers who are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
THE SCHEDULE OF
POULTRY MEETINGS


The following schedule of the
poultry meetings to be held Mon
day and Tuesday, May 20 and 81,
should be carefully checked by
poultrymen particularly interested
in these meetings. This is very
important period in the develop
ment of the bird that is to go into
the laying house next fall and we
believe, period which has not re-
ceived much attention in the coun-
ty. There are number of factors
that will be covered during these
meetings that from our experience,
we would say are being more or
less generally neglected. We earn
estly urge the attendance OF poul-
trymen who can possibly arrange
to attend. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Monday, May 2O-2:sO p; nl.'
Frank Taylor farm, White Bluffs.
Tuesday, May 21-10 a. M, Ed
win Albrecht farm, Kennewick;
$50 p. M, John Chiara farm, Pros
ser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

! Chlorate which were alive, he was
of the opinion that probably Pa
these plants would die within the
next two or three weeks, due to
continued action of the chemical
A few remaining plants will DC
easily controlled by second ap-
Iplication of the chemical. WINE
this will necessitate the use OF .ne
Ground for two-year period, Ina'
tenn will he very minor one along
side of the worry which many ial
mers have had in regard to any
| real method of control for THESE
weeds. a,,+x,
During last week, the county
agent, in cooperation with M. V:
Heberlein, treated three plots OF
sour dock on Mr.. Heberlein's farm
with the sodium chlorate, with a
small bucket pump. 1t was found
that this method of control was not
going to be at all satisfactory from
any standpoint, particularly the
abor of putting it on and thoroness
of application and a barrel spray
pump to be fixed on an auto trail
| er, which can be moved from COM
munity to community in the coun-
ty, is now being arranged. AT the
proper time for control OF the
Morning Glory and Star Thistle,
demonstration meetings for con-
troll of these weeds will be held in
each community of the county aft
Ter which, any grower having weeds
on his property will he able to
have equipment with which ne can
do a thoro job of spraying in a
limited amount of time and we
feel that better control will be Sc
cured.
We are still urging that every
farmer who has any serious peren-
NAL weed on his property, notify
the county agents office so that
we may be able to notify you OF
meetings held in your community
and so that you may be lined up
for control work. The cost of con-
troll, as far as material is con-
cerned, will run from 10 to Zoe
per square rod and labor will be a
minor item with this equipment.
The only time to control weed pests
Of this kind is while they are still
in small patches and the sooner
the farmer takes steps to do this
work, the less it will cost him.
Certainly, we do not want to let
the situation go until hundreds
of acres must be treated at cost
of thousands of dollars as has
been true in Walla Walla, Column
bia and Garfield counties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

of their own surveys and it was
interesting to note that these fig
ures corresponded closely with
those submitted by Director Coch-
eron. In some cases, the variation
was only 2 per cent.
Gall of which seems to suggest
to the grower that he should not
be in hurry to sign crop con-
tracts. He is entitled to a much
higher price this year than he got
last, and 1880 looks better in pros
pect, because we shall undoubted-
ly go into 1880 with no carryovers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
PERENNIAL WEED CONTROL

The control of such weeds as the
Morning Glory, Star Thistle and
the Sour Dock and the possibility
of Quack grass as well, is being
worked out so that farmers may
be in a position this year to take
definite steps toward the control of
these weed pests which they may
have on their property. The most
serious of these, the Morning
Glory, is one on which some work
was done in the county last year.
L. C. Lee, specialist on weed con-
troll work, visited this county
and while here visited these plots
with the county agent, and while
there are quite few plants in the
plots treated with the Sodium
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
WRAY DISCUSSES ORCH
ARD HEATING AND FROSTS
CONTINUED from page 81

based on the 1929 potential total
rather than the 1928 crop total.
Obviously new trees are bearing
this year so the loss partly comes
out of surplus"
widely printed newspaper
stories, asserting that the loss to
the fruit industry would be $685.
600, 900, took as the basis for cal
culations last years crop and last
years prices. Obviously, both bases
are subject to criticism.
Regional directors and indust-
rial interests then reported results
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

The report of the Association
for May shows an increase OF DuI-
terfat over previous months with
. milking cow average of 3d. IDS.
nor cow per month. With dry cows
figured in the herd, the average Is
lower. with 2S.5 lbs. butterfat.
Tbere were 35 cows producing
80. . 40 lbs. during the month, the
u ,o.aest number on record since the
association began testing. ms
a,onth finished the half-year per-
Ilioi'' Association Report
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
punroN COUNTY HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
W - SHOWING PROFIT ABLE INCREASE

iod for the association. Walter
Chapel of White Bluffs had high
COW for the month, his grade Hol-
stein COW, Del, producing 1873 lbs
butterfat. Rowland & Leonard had
second high COW, their purebred
Ayrshire cow, Bud, producing Co.,
lbs, and S. E. Chaffee had third,
his purebred Holstein No. 10, Civ
ing 64.S lbs. butterfat for the
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

interested in this, are urged to send
in the requested information as
early as possible.
Please give us the following m
formation: name, address, approx
mate number of turkeys you ex-
pect to market this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
DEPENDABILITY

A BILITY" is an excellent thing
but it means very little unless
it is accompanied by Dependability-
To be dependable" means this:
When people depend on you to do
something, you will not accept any
excuses for yourself for not do
ing it-and you won't offer ex-
cuses eitheri
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
cheerfulness

What, ir 'eed, does not that word
"cheerfulness" imply? 1t means g
contented spirit; it means a pure
heart; 1t means kind, loving dis.
position; 1t means humilt and
charity; it means a generous appre-
citation of others, and modest opin
Ion of self.-Thackeray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

1t is one thing that !.
than Just being "ables !, !. ess
thing-If we can also Be s 4 9 /
on to do it-and 70 keen uepsats
it. On dob
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under s heading will be printed from week to week artces
Of timely interest to farmers Of this as
and prepared by E. Durde extension agent TOT DenoI
county cooperating with u s. Dept Of Agriculture ano
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
"ws.hsd. ca.

Washed" Gold
~. What at Is known as beach u.
g gold that Is recovered from from L solt
and washed from the sa Sla ''aae
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. Sl.---Live Poul-
try--Chickens, young, as to size, $40
34c; old, AZ lbs. and over, 2SQ29c;
3 to 3IA lbs, 25627c: 1eghorns and
other light stock, 25@27c; roosters,
16020c. Turkeys. young, lbs. and
over, hens. 4Oc; gobblers. S58S6c;
old toms, 2SQS0c. Ducks, white
pekins, 2S03Oc; puddle, young, 4 lbs.
and over, 24@26c; muscovy, young
4 lbs. and over, 2S@SOc; all kinds
small and thin, 10000. Geese,
nearby, 20@22c; Kent Island, 22@
Csc; Western and Southern, 10000.
Guineas. young. IN lbs. and over
80@85c; smaller. 50@60c. Pigeons.
young and old. per pair, 25@3Oc.
Dressed Poultry tundrawn, head
and feet on(-Turkeys, young, $50
4Oc; old toms. 2S020c. Chickens,
young, 32@35c: mixed, old and
young, 2s030c. Ducks, young, 800
S2c. Geese, nearby. 24026c; West
ern and Southern. 22@24c.
Eggs-Market about steady. On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex-
change there were no sales. Nearby
fresh gathered firsts. offered, $50
40c; no bids. Receipts, butter, 1S7
tubs; eggs. 209 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
STAPLES TALKS
Of POLICE QUIZ

How did Orville Staples, former
Washington policeman, get into the
Burlingame case?
Answering this query of many
who have followed the sensational
story of Mrs. helen Blalock, a
palmist, that Capt. Guy E. Bur-
lingame had taken money from
her and made threats, Staples him
self today offered an explanation.
Mrs. Blalock, the former police
man said, called at the office of A
taxicab company and made inquiries
as to his address. The driver hap
pened to know Staples and directed
the woman to him.
"She told me her story and I'told
her | was not interested" Staples
says. Il suggested that some mem
her of Congress, probably Chairman
Gibson, OF the subcommittee, might
be interested"
Staples called Mr.. Gibson, who
told him "hold her there until l can
get there" ME- Gibson presumably
got in touch with the Bureau of
Efficiency and with an official Of
that bureau joined Staples and Mrs.
Blalock.
Mr.. Gibson suggested a confer.
ence at the police station at
Bethesda. There, the conference was
held and Il was on the outside all
the time" says Staples. Il did not
participate in the conference; I don't
know what was said nor who did
the talking"
Staples. who was convicted by a
police trial board OF which Captain
Burlingame was a member, says he
is not interested in the present af-
fair"
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
100000 D. c.
FUND FAVORED

Hearings on the District appro-
priation bill will be concluded today
by the District subcommittee Of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
The bill will probably be reported
out either Saturday or Monday.
The biggest change in 1t Is eX'
pected to be an addition of $SOO,OOo
to the Federal { .vernmenus contri'
button toward local expenses, The
bill as it passed the House con-
tained the usual $9,OOO,OOO lump
sum.
The Senate committee is expected
to also deal more literally with the
appropriations for schools. Several
additional school items are expected
to be included in the bill as reported.
COlOred Citizens Appear
School officials have fought in the
hearings for elimination Of the
House amendment which would
limit preference in appointments as
teachers to the highest 25 per cent
of the graduates of the local normal
schools.
8 Yesterday a number Of delega-
tions. of colored citizens appeared
before the committee.
Neval Thomas headed a delega-
ton in favor of continuing the
Lovejoy School in it's present loca-
ton. White residents of that
neighborhood have complained.
Others Give Views
Another group. headed by A. s.
Pinkett. representing the National
Association for the Advancement
of the CoIored People protested
against changing the location of
tn health school. The site for
this school has been acquired by
the District. but is being fought
by white people living nearby.
Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard
University, and other members OF
the Howard University Citizens
Club protested to the committee
over the disparity in the bill be-
tween the appropriations for white
schools and colored schools.
Removal of the House amend
ment limiting preference of local
normal school graduates was urged
nv Mrs Daniel Murray.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 31.--Cattle-
Supply light; market steady; choice,
$13@13,5O; prime, $12.25@13; good,
$1225@13.50; tidy butchers. $11.50
G12: fair. $10.75611.5O; common,
$9.50910.5O; common to good fat
bulls. $S,75G1O.5O: common to good
fat cows, SQ9; heifers, $10G10.75:
fresh cows and springers, $500
$125; veal calves, S17919; heavy and
thin calves blank.
Sheep and lamb-suppIy, $3.50;
market steady to strong; prime
wethers blank; good. $1l; good mixed
blank; fair mied blank; xcbIls and
common blank; lmabs, $l7.406
1850; spring lambs blank.
Hogs-Receipts SIS: market steady
to lower; prime heavy hogs. s10@
1885: heavy mixed. $10.25610.50:
mediums. st0.5061O.70; heavy york.
ers. $10.5001O.7O; light yorkers,
$969.50; pigs. SSGS.25; roughs.
$SnS50: stays blank.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Chicago Council Adds
$50 Policemen to Force

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 G.N.s9.-The
city council here yesterday voted
to add 75O policemen to the police
force Of the city.
An attempt to increase the city
force by 1000 rather than by $50,
met with defeat, despite the declara'
ton of Commissioner of Police Rus.
sell that 750 was entirely inadequate
and that 1000 would be nearer
the real need.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
FURNACE CAUSES ElRE

BLoQMsBURGj Pa4 Jan. 81
Fire. thought to have started from
an overheated furnace, today gutted
the East End Hotel here, driving
out a half dozen boarders in scanty
attire, The blaze was discovered
about a. m. and then had so
much headway in partitions the
firemen could do little with it.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
COLLEGE N { N
SUCCEED To
BIC JOBS
by B. c. FORBES

Many big positions, presidencies
Of large corporations and institu.
tions, have been filled recently
An analysis of the new men
selected suggests:
First-It is becoming more
and more uncommon for men
not having a college education
to be placed at the head of lead
ing enterprises.
Second-It is unusual rather
than usual for 100000 to $1,000
900 jobs to be given to young
men-say, under 45.
Third-Next to men promoted
by their own companies, lawyers
seem to be preferred for outstand'
ingIy responsible business posi-
tions.
Fourth-In the railroad field
few men reach presidential chairs
at an early age.
Both Under so
Two extremely big Industrial
appointments have just Det n made
and it is noteworthy that in
these cases the new men are
under so.
Andrew w. Robertson, picked
to succeed the late General Tripp
as chairman of Westinghouse, Is
a lawyer. Of Scottish pa entage,
40 years of age. This is not, how
ever, his first nonlegal job: ne
was formerly president of the inn
portant Philadelphia Company.
Francis B. Davis. .jr.. the new
head of the mammoth nited
States Rubber Company. is a
Yale graduate who entered civil
engineering: but he demonstrated
such business acumen that the
Du Points stepped HIM up from
one office to another, and 1t Is
as their representative tnat he
takes hold of the U. s. Rubber
helm.
Born I'm Business
Hiram S. Brown, recently ap-
pointed president of the Radio
Keith. Orpheum combination, also
holds a college degree and also is
on the sunny side Of bO~~+6. He
received his business baptism in
the newspaper field. moved into
railroading. then into lubliU uttli-
ties, and, finally. into he indus
tria! arena as president Of U. S.
Leather. His successor in this
last office. David G. Ding, l. we'll
educated but not Il sneepskin
holder. He had automobile and
war experience before joining
u. S. Leather in 1925 as Presi-
dent Browns righthand 'ran.
Myron C. Taylor, recently
selected to take up part of the
late Judge Gary's duties in the
United States Steel Corporation,
graduated as lawyer, but
branched into business and rolled
up a generous fortune by his un-
usual talents. He is now IS.
Sometimes bankers switch into
business; sometimes business men
switch into banking. William +.
Merrill chosen as president of
the far.fIung Remington.Rand
Company, graduated from busi-
ness into banking. with the Ma
tional City Company of New
York. and then hack to the busi-
ness world. He is 81.
copyright. 1929 by B. C. Forhes)
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
! Asked to Share Cost for
| TRANSFORMATION of Pupils

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. SI.--At
the closing session of the Lawrence
county school directors convention
here, a resolution was passed in
which the state is asked to pay
one-half of the cost Of transporta'
ton of each pupil to and from
school.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
NURSERY HELPS
VA. MOTHER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. al
The Alexandria day nursery will
be, opened at a. m. in the future
so that the mothers who are EN-.
ployed may leave their children on
way TO work, For those who can
pay 1t nominal charge of about
81 a week will be charged for the
care of each child and arrangements
have been made to care for those
unable to pay. The Rotary Club,
sponsoring the home hopes to ulti.
inately turn the home into a chill
dren's home in addition TO the day
nursey.
The will of Norman Rosenthall
was admitted to probate in the
corporation court yesterday. His
estate is approximately $4,000.
As soon as the paint on the new
Mary graded school in Rosemont
mas dried, the children of the West
END School will he transferred to
the new school and 70 high school
freshmen will be transferred to the
school which was built to accommo.
date $50 students now has an en-
rollment of over $50 and 70 fresh.
men will be promoted from the
graded schools Monday. The chill
dren of the various schools are be-
ing granted holiday today and
tomorrow while examination papers
are being graded.
Patrolman Charles Summa has
been appointed station keeper at
police headquarters TO replace l.. r.
Brown, resigned
Brown will return to duty with
the Southern railroad, where he
worked for nearly 10 years.
All automatic traffic signals in
the city except the single light at
Duke and Diagonal road have been
connected with the police station
so that when the fire alarm bells
are turned on the signals will flash
all traffic. The siren to he in.
stalled at King and st. Asaph
streets has been ordered and will
be put in service next week.
Game Warden w. Harty johnson
was in the city yesterday making
a preliminary check on unlicensed
dogs on which today is the dead
line. City Treasurer Roger c. Sui
Ivan has issued only 400 licenses
to the owners of over 1900 dogs
in the city.
The annual meeting of the Wash.
ington Society of Alexandria will he
held February IL when officers will
he elected. Ii is expected that sew
eral new members will be admitted.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Insists His Discovery Opens
Up Catarrh- Stuffed Nostrils In
Three Minutes Sometimes Less
Advise, All Catnrrh Victims 10 End Toatora caEnuN
Advises All Catarrh Victims TO End Loahson6 CsknxTh
With Opex and Get Rid Of Disgusting MucuS
80 Days Free Trial Say
All Peoples Drug Stores

Catarrh, one OF the most loathsoms of diseases,
i, caused by germs-wcked, vicious, persistent pests
that multiply rapidly and by digging into and de-
youring the tender membrane cause soreness, swell
ing, Inflammation and mucous discharges.
A few years ago, Catarrh was considered incur
able because no one was clever enough to get to-
gether formula that would spread over the MEM
branes of the nasal tract purifying substance.
But Opex changed all that and all you have
to do to get rid Of caarrh is to spray on Opex and
send Catarrh to enternity.
LUST note the picture showing how Opex puts
CStarfh out of business. See the steam-lke smoke
going in one nostril and out the other.
When you use Opex you see the healing, purify
ING vapor as fine as smoke coming thru the nostrils
and it will come thru no matter how stuffed up
they
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
HAVANA

FOURTH RACE-Dixie Beauty.
SIXTH RACE--Mose ShapOff. silver
mire, Ibby, War Boy Mona. Yachts
man, Best Spade. Lady Edna.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FOURTH RACE-Arcade.
FIFTH RACE--Nondaga, Eyerla sting.
SIXTH RACE--Friedjof Nansen.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
CURB STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. p. Hibss q Coy
12.a0 PRICES

Acoustic Products .......ssssss ian
Amer Controlled OllfieldE.,s..,.s 81
Amer Amer fsrsmsiSi 6.ps Stores. oo%.. m sss
Amer Gas A. Blee ........ss'... 1T4
Amer Maracaibo ,......sssssSSss 81
Amer Natural Gas ....',sss'sss 1TA
Amer super Pow A com. ...... 12ga
Amer super Pow 3 eom,...... l30
An~Io. chilean Cons Nitrate .... IL
Automatic Reg Mach .........s IL
Automatic Reg Mach pfd......,. 2sA
Aviation Corp Amer ,.,.,,..s..s A6
Buffalo Mag a. East Pow....... 7SN
putIsr Rros ..............s..s 40i!
Cam pfd ,'..'.'+.'.s'''.. .!
canadian Marconi .........,.. 7a
Centrifugal Pipe ......''..ss...s 1OS
Chas Freshman .'.'.''''.''..... SN
Checker Cab ....,....'..'..,.,. s2h
cities Service ..,.....'.'''.''.'' geh
ConEoI Copper Mines ..........s IAN
Consol Dairy Prod Om.....p.... 46h
Consol film Indus com. ... rs
Continental Oil .....,'...''..... -
Creole Petroleum ,;..'''.'''''.'
Curtiss Flying service ce''''"'''''' -
Dubilier Condenser cOm...,.. 81
ginc Rond d share 2B3S
Eiso Investors WV com......... 12IIH
Fairchiid Aviation ,.,'':,.,..,... g
Federal water Service A......,, 69H
EtSt Est Notor 'cianada.,..,......,.: sSS
Fox Thesters A com. ......,..... 33H
General Baking com. .........,... ~
Cen Elec res ...''''''''''.''' ~
Gold Seal EIsc com............ 34h
Golden Center Mines. es.......'..... 9S
Hiram Walker ,. ':'is;,,ii;'.''''' = s,,.i; SS99S
Humble Oil 4 Ref. -
Huyler's com ..'....'a''.'''s.'s ~
imperial Oil .........s..ss.s.ss. -
Insurance Co n A..,......,.... S2T
Inter Utilities B B.,...s'ss.''''',- ~
Lake superior. r...............s..s S4h
MavIs Bottllng com......... 81
Nat Public Serv A Om.....,... 24H
Newmont Mining 1927
Niles Bement-Po com. m... 2Ss
Nipissing Mines, ,.....'...'''''... sh
Noranda Mines. ...............,. 50
North Amer Aviation. y y
Northeastern Power com....s... hR&
Northern states Pow COM. 1873
Psntepec on D.; ;..;',''.::;.''''' sSS3H
RonOoE Roam Ante .uS Cop PrSf %ins. com: @ - -
Ryan Cons Pete. ~
safe Its stat com. m......,......s. 20
st Regis Paper com. 12s
Salt Creek Prod Assn. ...,..... 22H
Second Gen Amer Invest ...... 2ss
SerVsl ...'..''...',' ''''"''''' a, a.
Shattuck DEM Mining com ..... 2lA
Sikorsky Aviation .... ...ss.s ~
south Penn Oil ........s......s SS
Southeast Pow q 1t.
Stutz Motor Car .....t...,'.'... -
Swift International ....s....s.. - =
Swift g Co 19S
Tbompson Prod ,.... 6lf
Timken- Detroit AxlN> com ....... 81
United Gas Imp com. ... -" lF5 I
It'd Verde Ext Mining ....,.... sea
vacuum OiI ....,........., 1lSF
vorevuaIan Pate .,,, ST.
!pondar Conpar Mining ,,,,. >
wbiteniRbts com ........ 17h
wiz Wheel corn w 34i
xonits com ..,,............. 3St
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Bid 4 Aak.

-T-aconda S. ........-....I 80 li00
"A naconda Is ..s...@ss@A 49, l1sB 1900
Am Tel Tel As ..-~s.. s9$ 99A
American Thread IS @--s. 99Al1OO
wsderal Sugar IS ..-..~... los u l105%
Suif Oil a. Gas SIS .s..~.. 101 hl1O1 Y
@outhern Pacific 4s sSss.. Sshl 9Sh
swift & Co SIS .......... S9&Il00
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

. Princess Martha. Of Sweden.
viii disclose in Sundays Herald
how Crown Prince Leopold won
Princess Astrid's hand by being
httenishs 4-.a--,------