davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

ginning at the north corner Of the
present grounds of the fort and extend
ing south SO degrees 80 minutes east,
$50 feet to the south corner of the site
set aside for the immigration station at
Baltimore"
Mr.. Mills explains that the distance
from the north corner of the present
grounds of the fort, extending south SO
degrees 80 minutes east to the south
corner of the site set aside for the
immigration station is $50 feet, accord
ing to the maps and plats of the fort
and the immigration station grounds
on file at the Treasury Department and
the War Department, and not $50 feet,
as set forth in the act. He recon-
mends, therefore, that the act be
amended so as to read $50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Buried Log Jam Found.

LAKE CUSHMAN, Wash. GA
large log jam far under the surface
was found by workers tunneling on a
power project here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
FORT M'HENRY ACT
Amendment ASKED
$50 Feet Instead of $50 Should Be
Wording in Measure Providing
for Restoration.

Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Ogden Mills submitted to the House
yesterday proposed draft OF a Dill 10
amend the act which provides for
restoration of Fort McHenry, Md. and
its permanent preservation as national
park and perpetual national memorial
shrine as the birthplace of the immor-
tai Star Spangled Banner" written by
Francis Scott Key.
The act was approved March 3, 1928.
One paragraph of that law PROVIDES
that permission is hereby granted the
Secretary of the Treasury to use per-
manently a strip of land 60 feet wide
belonging to the said fort grounds, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
FIRE HEROES PRAISED.
Chief Receives Letter From H. M
Luckett, Whose Wife Was Saved.

Chief George S. Watson of the Fire
Department received message yester-
Gay from Harry NJ. Luckett, chief clerk
of the Police Department, commencing
members of No. 2 Rescue Squad of the
Fire Department for their successful
efforts to save the life of his wife, Mrs
Emma Luckett, at their home, 925
Shepherd street, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Luckett, taken suddenly i'll, was
in danger of dying, her husband stated,
and when a physician could not be OBJ
tanned in short order the husband
thought of the f1remen and sent in a
call to them.
Sergt. r, B. Hanback, was in charge,
responding with the corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
District of Columbia.
M M0Se W90LolS

District OF Columbia.
THE EARLE-13th and e streets nv.
RIALTO-Ninth near G NV.
ANIBASSADOR--18th and Col I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 ii street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. az
CENTRAL-Ninth street.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
HOME-1230 C street ne.
JESSE-S1O0 18th st. ne.
, TIVOLl-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 C street ne.
| SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
HAPPYLAND-1O20 eth street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
MARYLAND-Hage Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
RECREATION HALL-Indian Head.
REPUBLlC THEATER-Annapolis sd.
UNIVERSAL-Shady Side. Md.
RYLAND-Frederick, Md.
TOME SCHOOI-Port Deposit, Ma.
MARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
MELVILLE-Sykesville, Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
PALACE-Frostburg. Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Va.
Observation-Disclosures. Va.
OLONIAL-Wincheste Va.
STRAND-Staunton, Va.
MASONIC-Clifton Forge, Va
OLIVER-Crewe, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Va
REGAL-Urbanna, Va.
TOWN HALL-Trappahannoc Va.
WEISS. Emporia, Va.
RrTZ-Chatham, Va.
RELEE-Relee, Va.
NEW-WoodstOck, Va.
STRAND-Strasburg, Va.
NEW MARKET-New Market. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Made Second Lieutenant.

Arthur C. Almgren, 1884 Thayer
street northeast, this city, has been
commissioned by the War Department
a second lieutenant in the Military In
telligence Section of the Reserve Corps
of the ARMY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE

In the United States Commissioner
 Court for the Precinct of Wran-
 geli, Division No. l, Territory of
 Alaska, In Probate.
 By virtue of an Order issued out of the U. S. Commissioners Court of Wrangell Precinct, Division Num- Der One, Territory of Alaska, in Pro- bate, dated the 9th day of August, 1880. in the matter of the estate of Karl Dyrendahl. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that on Tuesday, the 18th day of Septem- Der. 1890. at 1O:0O A. M. of that day in the, Office of the U. S. Com missioner in the Town of Wrangell. Alaska, will sell all the real prop erty in the above estate, described as Lot (14) Block (24) of Wrangell Townsite. at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder.
 N. NUSSBAUMER, Administrator for the Estate of Karl
 Dyrendahl. deceased.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1890.
 First Publication. August T. 1890. Last Publication, Sept 4. 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-04
STIKINE NOTES

Mrs. Teresa Cordell and Miss Florence Tobin of Ketchikan, are round trip passengers to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. f. Mrs. Gordell is an employe of the Forest " Service and Miss Tobin of the Lighthouse Service. This is their first trip to Wrangell.
 E. Hager and John Vollany, Ca nadian prospectors recently arrived from the Taku, left on the Hazel B No. 1 bound for Clearwater to pros pect. Both men are experienced miners. They expect to spend the fall and winter on the Stikine.
 E. L. Fisher. the we'll known pho tographer of Ketehikan, is making the round trip to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 4. He is equipped with all the instruments of his art and expects to photograph all the scenic points on the Stikine. Mrs. Fisher accompanies her hus- band.
 The Hazel B No. sailed from WangelI at l o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon with the following passen- gers:
 For Clearwater-E. Hager, John Vollany.
 For Telegraph Creek - Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher, Miss Florence Tobin. Mrs. Teresa Cordell, Tom Case.
 Tom Case, we'll known proprietor of the Case Confectionery Store, is making the round trip to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. A. Mir. Case has been a resident of ssuth- eastern Alaska since 1883 and of Wrangell since 1898 but this is his first trip up the Stikine. He said he thought it was about time he was doing what he had been intending to do for almost a half century.
 Beginning with the next trip to Telegraph Creek the boats of the Harrington Transportation Com pany will operate on the fall sehed ule. The arrangement is somewhat tentative, depending on the amount of freight received, but the contem- plated schedule calls for a boat about every ten days. The next sailing will be September II.
 In a circular letter sent out this week by General Manager A. W. H. Smith to railway and steamship agents, the following information is broadcast:
 'fThe last boat for the season 1880 leaving Wrangell for Tele- graph Creek to carry general freight will be September 21, after the ar rival of the Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess Louise, which leaves Vancouver September IS.
 "On October 2, after the arrival of the Princess Louise sailing from Vancouver September 29, a boat will leave Wrangell for Telegraph Creek carrying passengers, perish able goods, mail and express.
 "On October 12, after the arrival of the Princess Louise, sailing from Vancouver October g, launch will leave Wrangell for Telegraph Creek, carrying passengers and mail only"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-04
money

''The play isn't at all true to life. The wife continually asks for money"
 Which is quite natural"
 But she gets it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-04
DALGITY AND ST0EcKEL
 BACK FROM w0R0NK0FSKI

Uneasiness over the prolonged ab- senee of the two hunters. Harry Dal- gity and Carl Stoeckel, who left Wrangell on August 23 to enjoy an outing on the summit of Woronkof- ski Island, led to several search par ties being sent out late last week. The overdue hunters were found by Mickey Prescott. Jr., who located them by their rifle shots. They secuted the idea of being lost, as the following excerpts from their journal prove;
 August 2S. Nice day. Someone yodeling in the distance in gas boat On the first day each one had eaten only six peaches and one candy bar.
 August 24. We see a fine buck and advance within fifty feet of him when he retreats. I smoke a cigar and we both eat a sandwich. We see two more deer grazing. I make coffee that cannot be criti- cized. Mosquitoes make a surprise attack but are repulsed.
 August 25. Up at s:SO; build a fire, have coffee and sandwich and candy bar. Our shoes are much worn. We visit Deep Lake, which is crater like the other two. We are compelled to go barefoot to save our shoes. We hear a wolf bowling a monotonous concert. Ed. note: You boys better reconsider that lone wolf concert. Why not make it 8 solo?l
 August 26. We are happy and contented. We now move our com plete equipment to a newly discov- cred cave to keep it from getting wet. We now have protection against the clements. It is getting clear now and everything is beauti- full, especially the sunset. We gath CT wood and carry it to our den, build a fire and sit up late.
 August 27 This is a beautiful day, indeed. We climb up along the waterfall to wide plateau. Af- ter following it for half an hour we reach the summit of Sunrise Peak. From here we can see Wran- gell. We ran across two deer and heard fourteen shots fired today. We reach our cavern about 400 P. NJ. We have been walking barefoot ed the past three days.
 August 2S. We now are using the last grain of our sugar. Harry is singing a collection of songs to keep the bad spirits away.
 August 29. Clouds and fog. We have still enough provisions to car ry us over Sunday. Of course we have to get along without fire un- til the rain ceases and the wood dries again, but such trifles are cas- fly overcome.
 August 30. This morning we hear a terrific racket in the direc- tion of the lake but we are unable to ascertain the nature of it. We hear a shot and I answer with two shots. In about half an hour Mickey Prescott Jr. appears. He was sent to inquire of Harry's whereabouts.
 August 31. I am now out of to- bacco for two days but we are not lacking the main articles of diet. Wonderful display of Northern Lights.
 Sept. l. Smiling sun greets us. The quietude, the pure air, the beauty of the scenery all seem to in- vite us to procrastinate our fare well. Before leaving we build a monument on the highest peak, (3,305), leave at 3:00 P. M, arrive at the beach 6:15. A strenuous row. ing trip brings us back to Wangell at 10:3O. You can imagine the pleasure of Harry's parents to see their son, safe and sound, coming through the back door.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m.-COmmunity Chest
Talk, by j. p. Tumulty (WOL-
229).
6:IO p. m.-COmmunity Chest
Talk, by Commissioner Sidney Tai
IiaferrO (WRC 316).
Gas p. m.-COmmunity Chest
Talk. by w. w. Wheeler (WMAL-
476).
sis y. m.-NationaI symphony
Orchestra period (WJSV2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAM
500 p. m-BIackstOne program
(CO'umbia). WMAL. etc
$3.50 D. m.-True Romance Co.
Iumbia), WHAL, etc.
D. m.-EVeready program IN.
B.Cl, New York. WEAF, WRC.
| etc: Old GOld-Paul Whiteman
Hour (COIumbia). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. unhappy Wonder Bak-
prs (NB.CD. New York. WEAF.
10 u. m.-HarbOr Lights (N.B.
| c.. New York. WEAIE. WRC. etc.
| 1890 D. m.-RadiO- Keith Or
pheum Hour tN.B.CD. New York.
WEAF. WRC. etc; COncIave Of
| Nations (COIumbia). WMAL. etc.
1880 p. m.-PubliX RadiO-vue
| (COIWmbial. WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II D. m.-WiH OsbOrnes Orches
| ira (NNMAL-476l CHS.
I1:3O y. m.-CIub ChantecIer Or
cIseStra WRC3I6l.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

S p e n d i n g money
earned at home IS
one of the main fac
tors in the indus
trial prosperity Of a
community and ell
it's residents.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
RADIO PROGRAMS.
wJsv-Mt Vernon Hills. va.-I4eO-2t

Vernon Hills. Va.-l46O-2O0
12:15-Dally Market Report.
12:2O-Farm Chat by David Martin.
1:OO--Musical Sign-off.
3:O0-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:3O7-Studio presentation.
5:3O-MusiCar Sign-off.
6:3O-Classfied program.
7:15-Address by Senator Arthur
Capper OF Kansas. subject,
Capper Robson Free Public
School Bill.
7:30-The Montgomery Players.
S;00--katheryn Crowley, pianist.
S:15-National symphony Orchestra
Period.
S;3O-Rexford l.. Holmes, current
events.
8:45-Ted Dougherty and his pia 40
aCcordan.
9:OO-Silverberg and Stone. the radio
nuts.
9:3O-The Romano Brothers, Neapoli-
tan Nights.
10:O0--The Washington String Trio.
1i:O0-Capital city Serenaders.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
3 Die in ClOudburst
In Hawaiian Village

HONOLULU, T. H. Jan. %
GNSD-Belated word received
here yesterday revealed that 3
cloudburst Saturday night on the
steep slopes of Hualala! Noun
tain in the Kona district had
killed the wife of a japanese
Christian minister. two Porto
Rican children and injured a
dozen others in Holualoa village.
Roads and coffee plantations
were badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Give once For ALL"


That is what you will near
tonight in presentations of all
stations. Radio, ever at the
service of worthy projects, would
do its best to make the Com
munity Chest campaign a real
success this year. Hence you will
lind short talks by interesting
speakers awaiting your pleasure
IN the early evening.
VOL starts the program with
a 5:55 o'clock broadcast on the
subject by Joseph P. Tumulty,
who is well known as the secre-
tary Of the late Woodrow Wilson
and writer of an interesting book
on the War President.
The Washington Chamber Of
Commerce presents w. w.
Wheeler as a campaign talker
over WMAL at GAS o'clock.
Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro
will take the mike at WRC for
few minutes talk at 6:10
o'clock.
Many Stars On Air
There is much of interest to
. be found in the way of person
alities that will appear before
the unseen audience tonight in
the chain programs.
Harry Won TilZer, for more than
80 years one of the better known
composers of American popular
music, will be the guest of the
Happy Wonder Bakers, when
they entertain over NBC stations
at $50 o'clock.
Two favoriteS of the show world,
Blanche Sweet and J. Harold
. Murray, will be introduced in the
Old Gold Paul Whiteman concert
at 9 o'clock over CHS stations in
Guiding WMAL.
The artists will be featured IN
bits from their latest screen pla:-S.
The trio, Bing Crosby, Mildred
Bailey and the Rhythm Boys will
also be heard at this time.
Surprises are promised for the
third broadcast of the "Pubiix
Radlo-Vue" to be presented at
11:30 o'clock over CHS stations.
' The treats will be in addition to
the regular artists, Harry Rich
man, Bob West, Elsie Thompson.
and others who contribute weekly
to the program.
Kathleen Stewart, we'll known
to radio listeners, as premier staff
pianist for the NBC, will be guest
artist in the Everyready hour over
WRC at 9 o'clock. Miss Stewart
will play one of Schubert's piano
compositions the "Wande1er"
fantasy.
} Phil Hayden and Grace Shan
non, popular entertainers will De
presented over WMAL at 7 o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Emerson will give
short talk on the All Girls
Club over the same station at
6:15 o'clock.
VOL presents Ethel K. Brown
in a piano recital at 3 o'clock.
Dorothy Sinnott, contalto and
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pi-
aniSt, will give a joint recital
at 5 o'clock. Gertrude Lyons and
the Capital Trio will be heard at
, 6:45 o'clock
The Montgomery Players will
present another of their inter
esting presentations over WJSV
at 1880 o'clock. The National
Symphony Orchestra period ct
8:15 o'clock is sure to have many
listeners. The Washington String
Trio is another attraction over
this station.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Soviet Executes Is
Peasant Churchmen

RIGA, Latvia. Jan. o.
Fifteen peasants were executed
by the Soviet government. yester.
day in furtherance of its campaign
against organized religion.
The victims were members of a
religious sect known as the
White Crusaders" They were
sentenced in November by the
Voronezh Tribunal on charges of
propagating religion.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
GWEN TO COLD?
NEVER!

No one need stay
home to conquer a
cold, or wait days
to be all rid of it.
Pape's Cold Com
pound will take
away that achy
feeling and sore
ness in a hurry!
Take some of these
h harmless little
white tablets and
breakup your cold
before vt has a
chance to make
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

Pape's Cold Compound is handy to
carry, and pleasant to take; every
druggist has it for Csc. Why go
about with eyes watering, and nose
running, or head that's stufed-up
with a cold?
Pope's Cold COMPOUND
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

Stay at home this incIement weather
and select n variety Of vacancies from
Times Classified Ads TO personally in
speCt later.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
LOCAL STATIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


12:45-NatIonal Farm and Home
Hour.
1:OO-The London Naval Conference,
by william Hard. from Lon.
Educational Farm and Home
Hour continued
1:3O-MayflCwer Orchestra.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
2:45--N. b. G. Studio Program.
S;OO-American Orchestra Society
Concert
4:OO-"short story writing, by H.
A. Keller.
4:15-N. Il. G. studio program.
4:3O--Auction Bridge Game.
5:OO-NOcatiGnal Guidance, by the
Kiwanis club.
5:15-DanCing Melodies.
5:30-The Lady Next Door
5:S5-Summary of Programs.
6:OO-BIack and Gold Room Orchcs-
ira.
6:1O-Community Chest talk by
Sidney Taiaferro.
6:15-"Curtain calls" by Mabelle
6;3O-Amerlcan Home Banquet.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Landt Trio.
7:29-Correct Time.
7;3O-"rhe Washington Automobile
SHOW" by X. j. Murphy.
7:45-Lew White. Organ Recital.
SsOU-SOnRS or the Season,
S:3O-Frontier Days.
9:00-EverreadY Hour
9:30-Happy wonder Bakers.
10:00-HarbGr Lights.
10:3O-Radio- Keith Orph cum Hour.
11:30-WPather Forecast
11:31-Club Chanticler Orchestra.
AL-WashInG tOn-6SO-476
12:OO-Columbia Revue
12:30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-SaVoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:OO-Patterns in Prints.
3:GO-Columbia Ensemble.
S:30-COlumbia Ensemble.
3;30-For Your Information.
4:O0-U. s. Army Band William ].
Stannard. leader.
b:00-Rhythm Kings.
5:30-PanatrOpe Hour.
6:00-COrreCt Time.
6;0O-News flashes.
6:15-"Mss Rural Maryland"-a talk
on the activities Of Al Club
girls, by Miss Dorothy Emer-
son, Girls club Agent of thu
University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service.
6:3O-P0pular Piano Syncopator
645-"W shingtou's Community Chest
mn,Yonr Part In It," by Wv
Wheeler. presented by Wash
ington Board of Trade.
7:O0-Phil Hayden and Grace Shan.
non. popular entertainers.
1:l5-Ambrose Durkin. bass baritone
Io" N-luD COIIee HOUR.
S:0O-Correct Time
8:0O-Blackstone Program
S:30-True Romances-"Dear Bow
9:0O-Old Gold Paul Whiteman Hour
1O:OO-GraYbars Mr.. and Mrs"
lO:3O-ConClaVe OF Nations-from
Washington. Internal Good
Will Series
11:0o-Will Oshorne's Orchestra
11:3O-PubIix Radio-Vue from Brook
Ign Paramount Theater
WOI--WashingtOn-
1:00-Hamilton Hotel Luncheon Mu-
sic.
S;"8-EtheI K. Brown. pianist.
3:SO-Iack MuIlane's Entertainer
4:OO-Iewel Downs Studio Program
4:3O-Mt. Alto Request Program
5:OO-DOrothE Snnot. contralto and
Elizabeth G. Coombs. pianist in
joint recital
5:3N-CrCil and sally.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6;55-JOseph P. Tumulty. Community
Chest Speaker
6:05-Dr Frank Ballou. Superintend
emit of District Of Colum bia
Public Schools on THE Value
of Parental Study Groups" D.
c. Cong P. r.
615-Patsy and Kenny.
6;45-GertrUde Lyons, presenting
The Capital Trio"
7:O0-DInner Music.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
Local Crops Being
Harvested Rapidly

Crops are being harvested very
fast in this territory this week. The
rains of last week delayed the work
for several days and considerable
wheat lost in weight as well as in col
or, so that there is not much No. /
Dark northern harvested now, most
of it being No. | Northern, with an
average weight Of GO pounds.
On Sunday we made a 200 mile
drive through Roosevelt, Deniels and
Sheridan County and found that the
harvest season is about half finished;
most Of the combining being complet-
ed in Roosevelt County, but there are
thousands of acres in shocks.
On Monday we made a trip to Out
look and noticed seven combines and
nine threshing rigs at work, and at
that ratio throughout the County it
is reasonable to believe that by Sep
TENDER fifth most Of the harvesting
will be completed here.
One trainload Of wheat is hauled
out of this territory every day, over
the Great Northern but there T
many farmers storing their entire
crop, expecting better prices later on.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
Roosevelt Highway
Dedicated Aug. %

Attendance of a detachment of &c
"F" l63d. Infantry National Guard
OF Montana at the dedication ceremc-
MES of the Roosevelt Highway ana
the Roosevelt Memorial Archway to
be held at Summit. Saturday, August
2srd W. authorized today by the
Governor. The detachment will leave
Kalispell under command of Captain
Carl +. Anderson on Friday after
moo and return to the home station
Saturday evening or early Sunday
morning. The detachment will par
ticipate in the dedication ceremonies.
The dedication ceremonies have
been arranged in a large measure by
the Roosevelt Highway Association
and A. l.. Jordons Secretary of the
Montana Division of the Association
and mark the completion of the Ola
cier Park Bolton link of the highway
which makes possible automobile ira
vel through the southern portion of
the park and eliminates the %necessi-
ty of railway transportation of tour
list automobiles from Bolton east has
been the East heretofore.
Governor Erickson is expected to
be in attendance together with high
officials Of the Canadian Government,
State Highway officials, Great North
ern Railway officials and officers of the
Government Forest and Park Ser
vice. Parking space for approxima-
tely 10000 automobiles has been pro-
vided for the multitude of interested
attendants expected at the impress
sive ceremonies, and the little noun
tain hamlet will for this day assume
the appearance of a metropolitan CEN
ter with a cosmopolitan population.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28

CHICAGO.-The average baby has
only n chance in ten of escaping
ricketts,, dread reforming malady.
"Ninety per cent of the babies OF
America have ricketts, In some form
or another declared Esther Acker-
son Fischer. nationally known dieti-
tian. prevalence of this disease
could be reduced by proper preventive
measures. Ricketts, is due to under
nourishment or to lack of a correct
program Of feeding and infant care.
Ii mothers consulted their family doe
tors more frequently and followed
their advice on nutrition and care, the
ravages Of this disease could be great
ly lessened.
"Ricketts occur most frequently IN
temperate n and may be cured By
giving the baby sufficient direct SUI
shine or by feeding him regularly :
good grade OF pure cod liver oil"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
NEW CORN COMBINE
CUTS FIRST CORN

The first Corn Harvest Of 1880 in
the United States was completed
last week on the farm Of Henry w.
Keller, near LaCosta, Tex, eighteen
miles west of San Antonio.
Mr.. Kellers corn made az bushels
to the acre and the quality was ex-
cellent. 1t was cut, shelled and clean
ed in the field in a single operation
with a new machine, a Corn Combine
at an average cost of about 3 cents
a bushel, a saving of from s cents to
12 cents a bushel over any other
known method Of gathering corn.
Clean Shelled corn was delivered
from the Corn Combine to the grain
trucks, just as clean threshed wheat
is delivered from a wheat combine all
over the wheat areas Of the world.
The Corn Combine moved through
Mr.. Keller's field at the rate of 2h
to 3 miles an hour, cutting two rows
at a time and despite the fact it was
delayed repeatedly by crowds of far
mers who wanted to see show 1t
worked" the machine averaged near