davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
In the United States Department
Of Agriculture, rotenone is now un-

In the United States Department
of Agriculture, rotenone is now UNI
der investigation by DR.. F. B. La
Forge, of the Bureau of Chemistry
and Soils. The active principal of
derris is described as a white cry
stalline material insoluble in water
but soluble in ether, alcohol, oils.
and other organic solvents. DR.. r.
| G. Roark, Of the same bureau, says
too little is known of the constitu-
ton of rotenone as yet to predict
it's synthesis, although this may be
/ possible. Investigations are contin-
uing, and if synthetic rotenone can
be produced at moderate cost, the
need for a safe insect poison with
out the disadvantageous properties
of arsenic. will make it highly val
liable.
Rotenone, according to tests, APP
pears to be one of the most poison
Gus of known materials in it's eff
feet on fish. One part of rotenone
to 100000 parts water caused
the death of fish within 81 hours,
and one part in a million killed
fish in less than half an hour.
The above article from the U. S.
d. A. Clip Sheet will undoubtedly
he of considerable interest to fruit
growers and in fact all producers
of edible produces and perhaps
more especially those from which
it is almost impossible to remove
poison sprays. Such crops as spin
ach, cabbage, gooseberries, etc.,
where it is almost impossible to
remove a poison spray could be
treated with such a poison as ro-
tenone. Two such poisons are al
ready used to a slight extent for
just such crops as those mention
ed, that being pryrethreum pow
der and hellebore. These two poi
sons are not poisonous to the hui
man system, but in the fresh state
are poisonous to insects.
The development of new poison
which could be used on. a much |
greater scale and might become
effective for control of such pests
as codling moth and some of our
more serious ones, should certainly
be welcomed by the farmers in
general.
Undoubtedly intensive research
work will be followed up upon this
poison and yet it would probably
take a couple of years at least be-
fore definite methods for its use
,ould be worked out to the extent
that the department would want
70 endorse it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

The Association books show a
membership of eight breeders with
total of 159 cows on the standard
plan. Only those herds on stand
ard plan are given any publicity.
There are fifty-two breeders with
approximately 500 head entered on
the owner sampler plan. These
herds are given no publicity.
There has been steady increase
in entries since the work was
started last December. March
shows the largest increase, having
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
: = = = = = = =
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps


The Easter program by the Sum
day school will he given Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, consisting of
songs. recitations and exercises by
the different classes followed by
the reception of members into the
church. Sermon by the pastor and
special music by the choir will
take up the remainder of the eve
ming.
Epworth League at z p. m. to
be followed by the stereoptica1
pictures. ellis Last Week" will be
given in picture, word and song
at 8 p. m. together with the fol-
lowing hymns beautifully illus
| trated: "There is a Green Hill,'
Crock of Ages and "Christ is
Risen."
After school Monday afternoon,
the junior League met at the
church for their Easter program.
They then serenaded F. E. Mas
ters, Mrs. Clyde Bush, and Mrs.
Homer Johnson's homes. Thirty
five members were in the parade
with their flags of the league and
headed by two of the leaders, Mrs.
Moore and Ruth Larson carrying
the American flag. They sang
songs at each place and gave a
rousing cheer afterward returning
to the parsonage where they had
a big time dyeing eggs and having
lunch which had been prepared by
MRS. thompson, Mrs. Thalmon and
MRS. Moore. Mrs. Thompson is the
head of the Junior League.
Mrs. Floyd Fades entertained at
dinner Sunday her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw of Kennewick. also
her cousin, j. E. Daniels of Mos
cow Idaho, who is on a visit here
Shaw. =
Mrs. Falque's brother. Garfield
! Wilson from Enterprise, Oregon.
came Monday and is visiting here
this week.
Walter Howard and his daughter
Gladys, from Wallula, were visit
ors at the VIM. Howard home SIM
day. : -
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
iCiIa lcIt II Tludy nlgnC TO spend
the week end with Mrs. Williams
parents at Culdesac, Idaho. They
returned Tuesday morning.
A. Hudson of Spokane, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Weber last
week.
Mr.: Purdy came Friday from
Pendleton and is ''at home" with
her daughter, Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Gerber came back from
her trip to Spokane, where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Colvin were
over from Pasco Sunday seeing to
the ranch work, where Mr.. Hodge
is in charge.
The members were few at grange
last Friday on account of the high
school play. The next meeting will
be Friday, April IL and the young
people will have full charge of the
program. Lunch will be served.
Mrs. j. S. Kennett gave a din
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
MARCH REPORT OF BENTON OUNTY HERD IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION SHOWS INCREA Sc OVER PREVIOUS MONTHS

80 new entries on the standard
plan and 15 On the owner sampler
plan.
The herd averages for Marcn are
somewhat higher than those Of
February, due to better weather
conditions and longer test period
The fact. that practically Is pc,
cent on the standard plan test
made better than 40 pounds of fat
speaks well for the cows unde,
test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

ner party Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Evelyn Hartung of
Salem, Ore.
Miss B. Serier of Kennewick Wis
tied Mary Kennett Sunday at her
home.
Rev. Thompson and his wife were
in Yakima the end of last week
visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Tewalt, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Cannon drove to Bend, Ore,
to attend the funeral of their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

brother-in-law, John Denniu.
Everybody be sure to get in on
time to see the beginning of can
Old Fashioned Mother" to be Civ
en- by the Ladies Aid in the school
house Friday night.
T. C. Baker moved with his
family into the Ralph Mitchell
house Monday and the Mitchell
family moved over to the island
where they have the sheep to take
care of.
Mrs. Zindell has moved again
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

The little Spic- Span
cleaner of the Premier
Duplex home cleaning
outfit provides the new
and better way of clean
ing upholstery, auto
mobile cushions, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
Tar Keeps Raj, a.

a small quantity Of tar !, !.
that is used by rooforS ne y. u theH.
seams seams Will effectively SrI, el0aaI
away IRON. from their lairs under Ss., y. q
Is simply coated on the ins,aIl he d
holes done by the rats Inside ss q q
rri,odically applied viii ras S%c I D
disappearance Of the pests u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
Mrs. Howard came home Friday
from Wallula.


III a few drops of olive OIL are
added to the water when washing
chamois leather gloves they will not
become hard or stiff. The oil pre-
serves the leather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

and is now on the old Monroe Ford
place, where they intend to raise
turkeys.
There was a splendid attend
ance at the Ladies Aid meeting
at Mrs. Bakers last Wednesday.
At the close of business a lunch
con was served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. ].
Penny and Mrs. Tewalt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

$3.50 cash or $3.50 down and $625 month TO-
IA months Individual pieces also can be purchases
but you save money on the combinations
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will printed from week.
If timely interest farmers of this community selected
5 nranared nv E. C.. Durde extension agent
county cooperating the u Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
HAZAssAGI EVFORDUL0

Erdekes es sep csaladi iinne-
pely folyt lie oktober Gan Brogli
Janos es nej6nek 1647 Manhattan
Street, csaladi otthonaban. Ezen
napon iinnepelte ugyanis az er-
demes hazaspar hazassagra lepe-
silk 81. evfordul6jat. Ere az al
kalomra 0sszegyulekeztek a mar
szarnyaikra kelt gyermekek, az
Ut flu es OF leany, magukkal hoz-
va nyolc unokat is. De mem feled-
keztek meg a kedves ajandekok-
rol sem, mikkel elhalmoztak a
szeretett szileket.
Ez volt az els6 alkalom, ami6ta
gyermekek a sziilei haztol elta-
voztak, hogy ICY mindnyajan
egyiitt iinnepeltek a sziilekkel,
Xix elkepzelhet6 boldogsaggal lat
tax maguk k0riil a gvermekek es
unokak orvendezo sereget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24

DIR. Leo p. PaSternacki. aklnek
osei Lengyelorszagbol kerilltek
Amerikaba, egyike a nyolc jel0lt
nek. akik harom megiireSedesre
keriil0 iskolaszeki tagsagra pa
lyaznak.
DR.. Pasternacki, akinell apja a
spanyol haboruban, nagyapja a
polgarhaboruban harcolt a csil-
la gsavos lobogo alatt, ma is bilsz-
Ike ARA, hogy ereiben bevandorol-
talk we're cs0rgedez. Mem szegyen-
Ii AIT. Dacara, hogy mar az apja
is lit sziiletett, mGgis beszGl Macy
apjanak anyanyelven.
DR.. Pasternacki Wisconsin al
lami Stevens Pbint-b0l J0tt
! YoungstoWnba. Szjjl0varosa -
| ewes koraban megvalasztotta pol
| garmesternek es 10 eSZtendeie
volt tagja varos iSkolaSzekGnek
Az ilyen embcr igazan trdeme'
ARA, hogy Youngstownban meg
valasszak iskolaszeki tagnak. 4
rengeteg bevandorolt kell, hog,
olyan valakivel legyen kGpvi>eIv'
az iskolaszek nagyrtnzt kuka'
tagjai kOz0tt, aki tudja Is ismer
Il bevandOrolt nepek problemait
/ DR.. Pasternacki mem magya
ugyan, de azert megerdemli, hog.
minden magyar szarmazaSu pol
gar ra sZayazZOn november o-en
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
GYULEs

A Youngstown NJ Ref. Eevha.
ri Ftrfi rs N0i BIS. Egylct rank
k0vetkezG vasarnap d. II. 2 oral
kezdottel tartja rendes havi gyii-
leset a szokott helven. Keretnek
a tagok, hogy minel nagyobb
szamban jelenjenek meg. Vegyek
tudomarul tagok, hogy Benedek
Janosne utan, Xxi vegkielegitesben
reszesii!t, minden tag / dollart
k0teles fizetni az alapszabalyok
ertelmeben. Ezen dollarokat min
den tag k0teles harom h6napon
beliil megfizetni, valamint az egy-
let altal megszavazott SOC pikni.
Xxi jegy megvaltast is, amelyet az
egylet 60 napon beliili megfizetes
ben allapitotta meg. A tagok We
gyek EFT szives tudomasul.
Tisztelettel 10th Karoly elnok
Menyhert Janos titS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
PET0FI GYttLEs

A Pet6fi Egylet rendes havi
gyileset tartja okt. 27-en, vasar-
nap delutan 2 oral kezdettel 120
Robinson Road alatti helyiseg-
ben. Kerik a tisztvisel6k a tago-
kat, hogy teljes szamban jelenje-
mex meg. Ezen gyiilesen fiiggeszt-
We vannak a kovetkez3 tagok
Macy Ignacne 3, Macy Ignac 3,
Orosz Ferenc 3, Lakatos Meny-
hertne 3, es Takacs JOSEF 3 havi
hatralek miatt. Keri a tisztikar a
fiiggesztett tagokat, hogy szeme.
lyesen jelenjenek meg a gyiilesen.
Tisztelettel q T1tkAr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
ELJEGYZESI PARTY

Az cImult htt folyaman keriilt
nyilvanossagra Katocs Margit-
max. Katocs Janos fiiggetlen ref.
egyhazi gondnok kedves es nep-
szerii leanyanak eljegyzese Ren
des Gyula magyar fiatalemberrel
Azota a csalad igen sok ismer6se
feiezte XII szerencse kivanatait a
iegyeseknek es a sziiloknek. r het
szerda estejen pedig hatalmas
vendegsereg gyiilt ossze meny-
asszony sziileinek 130 Boquet
Ave.-i hajlekaban, hogy egy KEEL
lemes este kereteben ajandekok-
kal is kedveskedjek a jegyesek-
mex. A partyn reszt vevok kozott
Macy szamban voltak jelen {
Kossuth K0r, fiiggetlen .egyha5
mas egyhazak 6s egyesilletcl
tagjai, valamint a magyar foot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
HAIOTTAT TALALTAK
A KACSAVADASZATON

Ket Youngstown magyar Dor
ko .jAnos, 1911 Silliman St. Is
Farkas Lajos, 922 Bennington
Ave, vadkacsazni mentek multi
-h6ten a Milton t6ra.
Amint magas part alJan reJ-
toztek, egyszerre csak egy ferfi
holttestere akadtak. Azonnal er-
tesitettek gat0rseget. A haIott-
ban egy Quell newt emberre is
mertek, aki mar evek ota a Craig
Beachen nyari szorakoz6 hely
alkalmazottja volt. Teste mar
t0bb mint ket hete hevert a to-
Jlrton.
A halotkem velem6nye szerint
Szerencsetlenseg s0tet ejszaka
t0rtenhetett, amikor Quell val0-
szinllleg megcsuszott es tObb
mint Is lab magas partroI leu
hant a viz partjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24

ket romai katholikus egyhaz tar
sadaIma ket bait is rendez.
"A Scent Istvan K0r flatalsaga
az Eagles HALT valasztotta mu-
latsaga szintereiil Macy varako-
zassaI tekint annak Sikere ele.
Mulatsagaik condos rendezes es
fesztelen jo kedv jegy6ben szok-
tax lefolyni ez a ktt sziikseges
dolog most is biztositottnak lat
SILK Zenekaruk most a Vagabond
King orchestra lesz.
A Magyarok Nagyasszonya hit
k0zseg ifjusaga a Szuligan Hall
ban rendezi meg idei alarcos bal
jat Ez az ifjusag is mem egy aka
lommal adta bizonysagat rendez6i
kesAsegenek, $ szinte bizonyos az.
hogy vendtgeiket most is szere-
tettel variak j6 szorakoztatl
sukrol gondoskodnak.
Tekintettel az alarcos estGrc, a
megjelen6k szep jelmezek wise
loi tobb ert6kes dijra is palyaz-
hatnal1, amint az mar ilyen al
kalmakon szokasos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
J0nnek Endreyek
November len lesz az elOadas a
CLANCY High Schoolban. - Csu-
pa dial "Az utolso Verebelyi le-
any'-operett.

AZ utols6 Verebelyi leany" C.
3 feIv. operettet hozza szinre En-
drey Jeno 46 tagu szintarsulata
november Len, penteken este
CLANCY High Schoolban. A csc
lekmenyeben gyors, parbeszedei-
ben Iebilincseloen erdekes operett
10 enekszamokban sem sZik0lkO-
dix Is van benne egynthany, amit
a k0z0nseg regebbr0l ismer. llyen
dial pl. ''IIarminckettes baka
vagyok en- c. katonanota, amely-
nck az utols6 sora "Recece, gya-
loo masirozok en-" trefas argu-
mcntum a huszar lovonjara sahoz.
lit adunk izelit0t a dalokbol,
amelyeknek cimeit koz0ljiik: Bu-
zavirag, tulipan... Tancitancl...
LavenduIa szall... Kinek a pek,
kinek ptkne... Sari mama ugy
sem lesz Sarabol... Teve van
egypupu... Lany vagyok ma meg.
Ilarom bokor Salata... stb.
Erthet6 Macy erdekl6d6s
amely "Az utolso Verebelyi le
any el0adasa irant megnyilva
nul. Negyvenhat tagu, clsorangr
magyar szintarsulat a k0zelmult
ban meg megval0sithatatlan alon
volt. Ma mar val6sag es az anne
rikai magyarsag raeszmelt ARA
hogy az Endrey szintarsulat valo
ban komoly miiveszi vallalkoza
amely bevaltja a hozzafiiz0tt re
menyeket. Valtsa meg tehat min
dcnki a jegyeit, inert k0nnyel
megt0rtenhctik, hogy lemarad a
cl0adasr0I, ha elGre mem waltz
meg a jegyet! Jegyck elore Walt
hat0k a szokOtt arban az ismere
tes magyar carusito helyeke
vagy Gagyi JanoS helyi manager
mel (Phone 2291S).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
Observation-Disclosures

AIulirott gyaszolo csalad me-
lyen meorendiilt Swivel jelent-
jiik, hogy a jo gyermek, 6des
anya, nagyanya es rokon 0zv.
Soos Istvannf 1929 okt l7-tn
reggel 10 orakor hosszu szenve-
des utak A ewes koraban ell
hunyt.
Draga halottunk f0ldi marad-
vanyait okt. 19-en a ref. vallas
szertartasai szerint a sharoni
Oakwood temetoben hclyeztiik
or0k nyugalomra Nyugodjtk be
k6ben IS legyen emltke aIdott
Alulirottak egyben k0szonetet
mondunk nj. Necsey A .Jen0 es
Tiszt Harsanyi Andor lelke>zek-
mex, al1ik temetesi szertartast
voltak szivesek vegezni K0sz0ne-
tet mondunk mindazoknak, akill
a temetesen resztvettel, akik ben
nunket automobiljaikkal kisegi-
tettek es ravatalra viragokat
helyeztek. Ezeknek nevsora a k0-
vetkezo: Duruttya Zsuzsanna es
; cs., Szakacs Gyorgy es cs., Fabis
Mihaly es es., Unokaja-Jimmy
Kiss Imre es cs., Rajki Istvan,
Beres |. es cs., Szanth6 Janos es
cs., Gergely Sander es cs., Apa es
| anya, Dezsi Janos es cs., Westing-
house E. & M. Co. Section A-20,
Pondur Istvan es cs., Fred Segaty
and Family, T0rok Janos es cs.,
Bukur Irimijas and Family, oyer
mekei: Janos, Katalin, Maria es
Emma, Lorantffy Zsuzsanna NJ
egylet. Koszonetet mondunk a
Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Noegylet-
mex, akik testiiletileg vettek reszt
a temetesen es viragokat kiildtek
K0sz0netet mondunk a temetke-
70 vallalkozonak Podolszky An
drasnak pontos kiszolgalasaert
Szomorodott Swivel
Beres Maria edes anyja. Vegh Ja-
nos mostoha apja. Beres Imre es
cs., ,Beres Janos, Ozsvath Katalin
Ozsvath Irma, Ozsvath Maria
gyermekei Kish Imrene 81. Kada.
csi Katalin es cs., testvere es 70.
/ konsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
HITVESEMHEZ..

I'll vEoEINII I-Z..
Amerre lat seemed csak eg
Es viz koroskoriil,
Nyugodt a hab, csak oft kavarog,
Ahol hajod ropiil.
De tavolabb, a f0lszinen
Alig egy-egy fodor,
Nit lagyan halt az esti szsl
Es jatszva elsodor.
Az ar fol0tt az esti nap
Mint tiizgolyo lebeg,
S tenger minden csoppjeben
Egy-egy sugar rezeg.
S amint voros sugarival
A nedves sirba szall,
Halvanyul maid kihal feny
minden s0teten all.
Ilyen sugar oz0nlik ell,
lily feny az eleten,
Ameddig beragyogja AIT
SZeretet szerelem.
Fenyl0bbet ennel mem teremt
Sc esq, sem akarat
Ha kialudt k@t sugar
Minden s0tet marad!
Steiner Izidor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24

ball csapat jattkosai a Katocs
Is Rendes csaladok sok-sok ba-
rata akik sok sztp ajandekkal
t0lt0ttek meg a menyasszonyi Ia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24

lat. A nagy tarsasag vidam han
guIatban a kfso ejjeli 6rakban
tavozott vendegszeret6 haj-
lekbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
KATHOLIKUs BALOK

Okt6ber 31-en, csiitortokon es-
te, a nagy nepszerusegnek orven-
d6 Halloween-en, Youngstown
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
LIBRARY Group
HERE MAY IS

About 1000 librarians from all
parts of the. United states and
Canada will gather here during the
week of May IS to Is when for the
fourth time in its So years of exist
ence the American Library Assocta-
ton opens It's convention in the
Capital.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
of the Public Library of the Dis
trict of Columbia. is chairman OF
the local committee in charge OF ar
rangements. Or Linda A. East.
man, librarian OF the Cleveland
Public Library and president of the
association, will preside.
DIR, Herbert Putnam, librarian OF
Congress, will be in Europe, but
other members of his staff will adj
dress the convention. DIR. II. Il. %.
Never, Col. Lawrence Martin, +. w.
Ashley and DIR. +. Kletsch, all from
the Library of Congress, appear on
the program.
Many distinguished speakers have
been invited to address the conven'
ton, including Dr, Wendell p. Staf-
ford. Associate Justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court: DR.. William
I. Cooper, United States Commits
sioner of Education: DIR. Frederick
P. Keppel, president of the Carnegie
Corporation of New York, and DR..
Everett Dean Martina OF the Peo-
ple's Institute, New York
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
GeOphysical Union to
Elect Years Officers

The tenth annual meeting of the
American Geophysical Union and
it's sections will be held next Thurs
day and Friday in the national
Academy and Research Council
building, Twenty.first and B Streets
Northwest. Presiding officers will
be III. S. Washington, chairman: G..
w. Littlehales, vice chairman. and
J. s. Fleming, general secretary.
Section meetings in geodesy, ter
restrial magnetism and electricity,
oceanography and Volcanology will
be held on Thursday. with meeting
in seismoiogy and meteorology on
Friday.
Officers for the three ensuing
years, beginning with July ], 1929,
will be elected.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
FRAT To FIGHT
SCHOOL BAN

While parents of the two boys
who. face expulsion from Central
High School for membership in an
unapproved fraternity, ri Phi, have
announced they would not fight
the pending decision of the Board
of Education, the fraternity Itself
Is planning action to prevent the
proposed dismissal.
The organization has engaged
three lawyers, and has arranged an
inter.fraterTity meeting to discuss
suitable measures.
At a meeting last night in the
home of Charles Mehler, 1900 block
ogden st. N. W., the following
resolution was adopted:
1--WE do not intend to commit
ourselves until we receive the advice
of our lawyers. There will be an
interfraternity meeting Sunday
St., N. W., to which interested
fraternities are invited to send two
representatives with full arbitrary
power and Introductory credentials. .
The boys suspended from school,
whose proposed expulsion was rec.
commended to the Board Of Educa-
tion by DIR. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent of schools. are Joseph s.
Cochran, II, OF the 1900 block New
ark st. N. W., and Joseph Neale,
1s, of the 1900 block Emerson st.
N. w.
The recommendation for dismissal
precipitated an argument at the last
Board of Education meeting. when
the measure was fought by Charles
F. Carusi, president Of the board,
and Henry Gilligan. member.
The recommendation was submit
ted to the committee on personnel
for consideration and will be re-
ported May I.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Marriages i'm Maryland
Show 80 Per Cent Drop

Marriages in MarylAnd are de-
creasing according to- the Depart
ment of Commerce which an
nounced yesterday that there were
1926 marriages performed in that
State during 1928 as compared with
25.025 in 1927, decrease of 799 or
30 per cent.
During the, year 1923 there were
1875 divorces granted In Maryland
as compared with 2,059 In 1927
representing decrease Of SO or
per cent. There were rs mar
riages annulled In 1928 as against
81 in 1927. 8
The estimated population of Mary
land July /, 1928, was 1850 and
on July /, 1927, IL was 1897 900.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19


So many of the statements were
| from people who had suffered with
| the same trouble / had that made
UP my mind to try this medicine
myself and / want to say to those
who read this statement that it has
proven to be just as advertised and
Is truly, a grand medicine. When
/ began using Millers Herb Extract
/ was in a badly run down condi.
ton and had been for some time,
| hardly knew just what the trou-
BILE was, but never felt real we'll,
| was always tired, seemed to have
lost all my energy and was in a
weakened condition. Then. too,
was troubled a great deal with con.
stipauon, nerves were all upset and
| hardly ever felt like eating any,
thing, this medicine seemed to Just
fit my case and by the time l had
used all of the first bottle l felt
lot better in every way. 1t is a
wonderful regulator, cleans the en-
tire system and | have gained
greatly in strength, since using this
nature tonic laxative. my appetite
mas improved, nerves are in fine
shape, and in short, l feel better
1AA NFC1S way S1IICC I1llGrS
Herb Extract. This statement given
by Mrs. L. King, 1OS Warren Ave,
Aurora Hills, Va. Mrs. King has
lived in that city for the p.st
twenty-five years. Names of other
reliable people who have used and
recommended this medicine will be
furnished upon request. You don't
need any pills with this medicine;
it is real medicine within itself:
guaranteed to give results. A medi-
cine you can take three or four
bottles without seeing any results is
not much medicine. See the special
representative direct from the labor
atories at his Peoples
Drug Store No. 2, sos 7th st. N. w
where he is now introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this nature
tonic laxative,