davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
TIM FL " FARM TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent
Orchard Fertilization

Most fruit growers now realize that ' fruit tree vigor and productiveness go together. The vigor of fruit tree can be too little or too much for high production. Poor vigor may be due to lack of fertilization, cultivation, etc., or 1t may be due to the ravages ! of disease, insects, etc. Stated in an other way we can say that there are many orchards which are not as pro- ductive as they should be because the trees are not receiving proper ferti- lization or cultivation or both. It is also true that there are other or chards which are not as productive as they should be because the owners have failed to control apple scab or other pests sufficiently-the trees still lacking vigor in spite of ferti- l lization.
 A healthy. vigorous foliage is neces- sary one season in order to form fruit buds for the following season. Trees. on which the foliage is badly diseased with apple scab. frequently fail to blossom at all the following year or if they do blossom the vigor of the tree is so low that the fruit does not set satisfactorily. Such a condition is more frequently found on MacIn- tosh and Delicious than on the other common varieties but the writer has seen Baldwin trees in this condition. The remedy. of course. is more care ful and perhaps more frequent spray ing to insure healthy foliage. Fer tilization or cultivation should then be practieed until the trees have vigor enough to set crop of fruit
 Fertilization can be considered as necessary in every orchard growing in a non-legume sod. 1t may or may not be needed in the cultivated orch hard or in the orchard growing in a legume sod depending entirely upon the particular soil in question. The most economical fertilizers to use for increasing the vigor of fruit trees are the nitrogenous ones such as nitrate of soda. calcium nitrate. sulphate of ammonia. etc
 Complete fertilizers containing acid phosphate and potash as we'll as nitro gen have frequently given an increas- ed cover crop in the cultivated or chard or more mulch in the sod or ehard which over period Of years have benefited the trees. The in creased yields from the trees, how ever. have seldom been sufficient to pay for the increased cost of the fer tilizer. In most cases the nitrogen ous fertilizers have been the only ones that have shown a profit to the fruit grower.
 The quantity of nitrate to use will depend entirely upon the age and vigor of the trees to be treated The less vigor a tree has the more fer tilizer is needed. The best time for applying the fertilizer is two to four weeks before blossoming time or about the time the buds are beginning to break open in the spring.
 The best advice that can be given the fruit growers is that they study their trees more carefully. If sui ficient pollenization has been provie- ed and the trees are still unprodue- tive look to the vigor of your trees. Increase or decrease their vigor until condition is reached where produe- tiveness and color and quality will be SO combined as to give you the most profitable returns from your orchard.
 RAYMOND F. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Don't Get Up Nights
Danger Ahoad'' IT You Do

R. s. Fessenden. Shrewsbury. Mass, says, "I will tell or write my full ex- perience with Lithiated Buchu (Kel- Ter Formula.l How the irritation was relieved that caused getting up 6 to times each ngiht." It acts on blad- Ter as epson salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and less ems excessive acidity. This relieves the irritation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg, Ohio or locally at E. H. Burt, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
B ache

If functional Bladder Irritation dis .urbs your sleep, or causes Burning
 IT Itching Sensation, Backaehe. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you Gel tired, depressed, and discouraged why not try the Cystex 4S Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy fon completely. Try Cystex today Only 60o. WILLIS B. CARROLL, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

utive in size this eontrivance houses TOO feet of radiation. It is equipped with a three-speed motor which driv- es the heat out into the store at a velocity according to the speed used. There are one Of these heaters on the north and south sides of each room. They are also equipped to be used to supply & cool current of air in warm weather.
 It is a bit difficult to draw word picture of the general aspect of the store on the floor where one enters from the street for t is here the fine proportions, the excellent arrange ment, the harmony of color, and the everchanging panorama was most ini- pressive. One gets q view of the meg zanine floor. the offices and, on the opening days. saw the display of flowers sent by friends as expressions of welcome and of best wishes.
 Mexzanine Floor
 Passing up the broad stairway to the mezzanine floor one finds this is place especially attractive to the ladies. Ii contains the ladies wear de- partment and includes a display of ladies. misses and children's garments {; also the millinery department. On the west side is an alteration room and two well appointed rooms for the customers to try on garments that have appealed to them.
 Can Furnish Home
 Up once more to the top of the building. or second floor, the large furniture department is seen. Furni- ture for every room in the house in a fine arrangement for easy inspec- ton. Beds set up invitingiy; easy chairs; comfortable looking couches divans: tables. table lamps, rugs. car pets, iinoleum. washing machines ; kitchenettes. in fact lines so diversi- fled that the entire house may be equipped from this one floor.
 Rest Room
 The ladies rest and lounging room is also on this floor It is prettily ap- pointed and coziy comfortable. Just off the lounging room is a wash room and toilets. 4 gentlemen's lavatory is also to be found on this floor; also a special room for supplies and for the painting of signs such as the store needs.
 The Show Windows
 Having passed through this large store in about half an hours time to get first hand impression the Pa triot representative passed out onto Main street and glanced at the large, prettily curtained show windows. The north window was being used Co dis play tires and automobile accessories; in the center window was a neat ar rangement Of furniture This was set off by large good luck" horseshoe of roses and carnations, on which the word Welcome" was displayed in gold letters on white ribbon. This was the gift of Charles Seder. owner of the building, to his tenants. The south window was used for a display of women's apparel.
 The premier inspection O. Mont Romery Ward < Company's Putnam store was most satisfactory. It sub stantiated all that had been said of the building and the store, in advance. It establishes in Putnam a mercantile house that will add to the business interests of the city and will enhance it's importance as a trading center to an ever broadening field.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Inspected Friday

When a Patriot representative en- tered the Montgomery Ward & Com pany store, Friday afternoon, for a personal tour of inspection, it was found that several hundred people were there for the same purpose.
 People of prominence, not alone from Putnam. but from Thompson, Pom fret. the Woodstocks, Killingly and osher places, were swarming over
 the four foors-basement main floor, mezzanine and top story-admiring the various lines of merchandise and the attractive manner in which they are displayed. Stopping to speak to an acquaintance here and there the same question, What do you think of Putnam's new store?" was asked.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Can Furnish Home
Rest Room

The ladies rest and lounging room is also on this floor It is prettily ap pointed and cozily comfortable. Just off the lounging room is a wash room and toilets. 4 gentlemen's lavatory i: also to be found on this floor; also a special room for supplies and for tho painting of signs such as the store needs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
HOLDS TWELVE SPADES
 AND HUNDRED HONORS

Mrs. Joseph Schmanska entertained the Thursday Club, at her home on Walnut street, last week During the evening record hand, for the club, was held by Mrs. Nelson L0wn, twelve spades with one hundred hon. ors, and the jack of hearts. Mrs. Raymond Medbury had high score.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

In the northeast corner is a small closet in which the "Tork" clock is installed. This clock may be set to turn of the lights in the large show windows at any hour. There are sep arate switches for each window so that they can be regulated as unit or separately
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
LANDSCAPE WORK AT
 HOPKINS PROPERTY

E. C. Rogers, owner and operator of the Putnam Inn, who purchased the T. F. Hopkins estate on North Main street, Danielson. last fall. with a view of giving Danielson a modern hotel, is having some landscaping work done on the lawns there this week. Mir. Rogers has not revealed all his plans for this season pertain ing to the property, which some day is destined to be one of the fine hotel properties in this section of the state
 IIs. p.tr;otf. W.nt Adx CoI,.r,n
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Hot and Cold Air

The heating system was discovered while on this floor What looks to be a box some three feet square. painted cream color. was seen attached to the wall Although comparatively dimin-
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

tcontinued from Page one)
Evening star., 1930-05-01

field for share of the continental
short wave channels over which four
communications companies are con-
tending Although not a party in the
scramble of the communications COM
panies protesting the Federal Radio
Commissions distribution of these fire.
quencies, the American Telephone g.
Telegraph makes clear its position in
the picture.
The court in its consideration of the
case, the brief points out, should not
prejudice the important and rapidly
developing public services in trans
oceanic telephony and in the field of
radio telephone communication with
ships and aircraft, for which certain
of these continental channels will be
needed. Moreover, the court is advised,
primary consideration should be given
to those communication services for
which other means of communication
are not available in the disposition of
radio facilities. Radio, it states, is the
only available means of communication
by either telephone or telegraph with
ships and aircraft, and is the only avail
able means of telephone communica-
ton with fixed points across the ocean.
On the other hand, the brief states,
domestic point-to-point services, of the
Evening star., 1930-05-01
HOOVER ADDRESS
ON RADIO TONIGHT
President to Speak Before
Annual Convention of u. S.
Chamber of Commerce.

The address of President Hoover to-
night at the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce will be broadcast by net
works of both the National and Co
lumbia Broadcasting Systems with WRC
and WNfAL serving as the key stations
for their respective chains. The Presi-
dent is scheduled to speak between $3.50
and 10 o'clock.
An outstanding musical feature will
come over WRC during the R. G. A.
hour when Tito Schipa. leading tenor
OF the Chicago Opera Co., appears as
the guest Soloist. Nathaniel Shilkrets
Orchestra will support him. Schipa
has chosen his program from the
operatic arias for which he is famous.
OF special interest are the arias II Mo
Tesoro," from Don Giovanni; La
Donna E Mobile" from 'Rigoletto," and
''The Dream" from Manon."
Cavalier Quartet to Aid Vallee.
The popular Cavaliers Male Quartet
will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connec-
ticut Yankees in presenting the Fleisch-
mann sunshine hour. The quartet VIII
sing three numbers, 20 Dem Golden
Slippers" a spiritual; the Chant OF
the Jungle" and THE Girl Love Be-
longs to Somebody Else.
Eugene Ormandy again will substi-
tute the violin bow for the conductors
baton in the Jack Frost program. With
Michael Rosenker he will play Friml's s
s.Indian Love CALI as violin duet.
The program also includes several solos
by oliver Smith, tenor, and group OF
orchestral selections featuring medley
Of the show hits of 1911.
Aside from the Presidents address
WMAL has scheduled the usual variety
of Columbia attractions. Prominent
among these are the midweek Kodak
hour, the True Detective mystery
sketch and the De Voc Redskins. In
addition. the station will broadcast sew
eral features of local origin, including
a concert by the Olmjordi Ladies Trio,
composed of Rose Maxwell Dickey, vio-
linist; Dorothea Calender Jordan, cell
list, and Bess Heath Olmstead, pianist.
SoIoist in Kodak Program.
Della Baker, famous operate and con-
cert soprano, will be the soloist in the
Kodak program She will sing a selec-
tion from Rombergs romantic operetta,
"Maytime," and one of the earlier Nevin
compositions, Don't Cry, Little Girl,
Don't Cry"
"The Vanishing Ghost of San Fer
nando Road" a story of how California
authorities captured the so-called King
of the Buncoes," will be dramatiZed in
the True Detective period. Emery
Deutsch and his ensemble will present
a varied program of light melodies in
the Dream Boat broadcast.
A program by the Veterans of For
eign Wars and a dinner concert are
featured tonight by VOL. The pro-
gram of WJSV contains another show
by Chick Godfrey's gang" and con-
cert by the Dixie Troubadours.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
KIWANIS CLUB GIVEN
CANADIAN FLAG AT MEET
Fredericksburg Group Presented
Banner ais Feature of United
States-Canada Week.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May L.
Presentation of a. Canadian flag to
Fredericksburg Kiwanis Club by James
B. Edmunds, president of the Washing
ton Kfwanis Club, Tuesday night, was a
feature here of United States Canada
week being celebrated by 1852 Kiwanis
clubs in the two countries.
The Washington Club, donor of the
nag, arranged the program, which in
cluded talk by Frank L. Peckham of
the Washington club on Friendship
Between the United States and Canada. !"
President Jere M. H. Willis accepted
the. flag on behalf of the Kiwanians at
Fredericksburg.
Accompanying President Edmunds
and Mr.. Peckham from Washington
were: Edwin r. Hill, lieutenant gov
ernor, first division; Bynum E. Hinton,
William S. Quinter, Charles w. Pimper,
Charles A. Camalier, j. D. Blackstone
and William r. Schmucker.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

through which connection Is made with
the land telephone SYSTEM" the court
is informed
Specifically, the court is asked not to
take upon itself the reallocation of these
channels available for domestic point-
to-point communication Should 1t de-
eide that the commissions distributioK
was unjust. then 1t is suggested that
the case be remanded TO the commits
sion with directions which will not en'-
barrass the commission in providing for
the requirements of radio-telephone
communication with ships and other
mobile stations (including aircraft) and
with transoceanic points"
lCopyright, 1880. by the Consolidated Pressl
Evening star., 1930-05-01
D. c. SUES RIGGS BATHS
FOR $2,178 AS. RENT
Sum Represents Three-tenths of
Per Cent of Assessed Value of
Underground Space.

The District of Columbia yesterday
filed suit to, recover $2,17S.l2 from the
Riggs Lafayette Baths, 1926 G street,
as rental Of the underground space oc-
cupied by the defendant as Turkish
bath and barber shop from July /, 1925,
to March 81, 1880. Under an act of
Congress Of September l, 1916, the Dis
trict Commissioners were authorized to
collect rent from users of space under
the sidewalks and streets of the city.
The rental was to be computed at three
tenths of / per cent of the assessed
value of the space occupied.
In the suit filed by Corporation
Counsel Bride and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Chester Gray the court is in
formed that the space occupied by the
baths is assessed at $197,665.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
RAD|O-TELEPHONY
SEA LINK PLANNED
A. T. &-T. Plans to Connect
u. S. Phone Users With
Liners in Mid-OCean.

Plans to bridge the Pacific by radio
telephony and to expand the recently
innovated ship-to-sfore radio telephone
service, permitting direct conversation
between passenger liners in midocean
and any of the 100000 telephones in
the United States, are divulged by the
American Telephone e. Telegraph Co.
Lest the radio facilities it will require
for this expansion program be disposed
Of, the American Telephone & Tele-
graph. in an intervenor brief filed with
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia. emphasizes that it is in the
Evening star., 1930-05-01
CREDITORS GIVEN TERMS
Plumbing Concern Claims to Be
Settled on SO Per Cent Basis.

Creditors of the Cunningham Plumb
in Supply Co., recently adjudged bank
rupt, have accepted a composition of
fered on behalf of the company by
which they are to receive 40 per cent of
their claims in cash and 10 per cent
additional in 80 days.
The approval of the court has been
asked In a petition filed through Attor-
neys Simon, Koenigsberger. Young &
BreZ, which declares $95,000 will be
necessary to effect the agreement and
asks that depositary be designated by
the court pending settlement.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Tweed Mixtures Lead.

PARIS P.-Tweed mixtures seem
easily the most popular of new Spring
styles, judging from fashionably dressed
women at Paris race courses. One
piece dresses and short coats, and three
quarter coat ensembles are most notice.
able
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Today on the Radio
(Au time p.m., unless otherwise indicated. J
LOCAL STATIONS
WTNAT 475.9 Meters,
w N1AL H2A KiIocycIes

w NAL $50 KiIocycles
2:30-For your information.
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-The Book Parade.
4:l5-"The Boy and His Dad" by
Angelo Patri.
4:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
5:00-"Oral Hygiene for Our Chill
dren,' by DR.. Sterling B. Meade.
5:lo-Frank w. Young, pianist.
5:20-"Improving Your Radio Recep-
tion," by Clyde M. Hunt.
5:So-Civic Repertory Theater.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:l5-"Graven Images of Bible City,"
by Science Service.
6:30-Piano Syncopations.
6:45-Olmjordi Ladies' Trio.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-"Internationa Sidelights," by
DR.. Arthur Torrance.
7:15-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William Vile.
7:30-Manhattan Moods.
7:45-Defiance program.
8:00-Correct time.
8:01-True detective mysteries.
8:30-DeVoe Redskins.
900--Midweek Kodak hour.
9:30-Address of President Hoover at
eighteenth annual convention of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
10 0:00--Dream Boat.
10:30--Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
IL 100--Lombardo's Royal Canadians.
1:30-Midnight melodies.
12:0o-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Something for every one.
8:3oa-Morning Moods.
9:00a-Radio Home Makers.
9:3oa-Opening the Morning Mail.
10:o0a-"Lessons in loneliness" by Nell
Vinick.
10 1015a-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
030a-Goldenber program.
10:45a-The Week Enders.
IL :00a-Columbia Revue.
1:30a-Yoeng's Orchestra.
IL 2:30-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1:00-The Aztecs.
1:30-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
2:30-Today in history.
2:32-"Plastic Surgery" by DR.. Lyman
j. Spaulding.
2:45-"Radio and Sun Spots" by DR..
Harlan t. Stetson.
3:00-Light opera gems.
3:30-Club Plaza Orchestra.
4:00-"Chats With the Weather Man"
4:l0 to 4:45-Bigelow's Orchestra.
WAT 1883 Meters.
VIZ 1910 Kilocycles.
5:00-Program for Naval Hospital.
530-Mabel Owens, soprano
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Vesta Pollack, contralto.
6:15-"Good Postural Development,
by DR.. Custis Lee Hall.
6:30-Estelle Wentworth program.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-News flashes.
1880 to 8:00-Program by Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Reveille and musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:15a-Breakfast brevities.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10 :30a-May day program.
IL :00a-Beauty talk by Bertha Parker.
IL :30a-Half hour with famous COM
poSers.
IL :00-Musical program.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon music.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

England's blasphenly bill. which
sought to provide that mo criminal pro-
ceedings shall be instituted in any
court against any person for schism,
herSy, blasphemy. blasphemous label or
atheism" has been dropped in the House
OF Commons
Evening star., 1930-05-01
461.s-WSM NashyiIle-650.
26o.9-WRYA Richmond-1,15O.
ACTRESS GETS $6S, ,O05

Lois Moran Given Share of Estate
on Reaching 81.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May (P.-Her
twenty-first birthday meant $68,005 to
Lois Moran, screen actress.
A decree handed down in court here
Yesterday ordered distribution OF an
estate, inherited by Miss Moran from
her aunt, Edith Darlington Anmon, who
died in 1919.
The fund was held in trust until Miss
Moran became of age. She celebrated
her twenty-first birthday few weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

454.3--WEAF New YOrk-660.
IN. b. C. Chain.)
5:30-Reisman Orchestra.
5:55-Scores.
6 6:00-Midweek hymn sing.
6:30-Half hour in Nations Capital.
7:00-Vallee Orchestra.
8:00-To be announced.
8:30-Melody.
9:00-Tito Schipa, tenor; Shilkret Or
chestra
9:30-Address of President Hoover at
Chamber of Commerce Conven-
ton.
10:00-Grand opera.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

,tefS, hHoCyCteS OH TtyHtJ
422.3-WOR Newark-710.
5:00-Uncle Don'S Stories.
5:30-Orchestra; talk; Cabbies.
7:00-Bamberger Symphony.
8:00-Rangers; comedians.
8:45-Heywood Broun; orchestra.
9:30-Orchestra; news.
1o:o0-Orchestra; Moonbeams.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,170.
5:00-Feature; news; scores.
5:30-Studio; orchestra; gems.
6:30-WABC go n1inutes) Herman
Hits.
7:30-Same as WABC g hours).
9:30-Fur Trappers; organ.
10:30-Same as WABC az hours).
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-980.
5:00-University of Pittsburgh address.
5:15-Glee Club; German Band.
6:00-WJz us minutes); The Tellers.
6:30-Troubadours; Minute Men.
7:00-Same as WIZ 6 hours).
10:00-Orchestra program.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-7S0.
5:15-Dinner music; scores.
6:00-Mystery play.
6:30-WGY agricultural program.
7:o0-Same as WEAF g hours).
10:00-Dance and organ Il hour).
302.S-WBZ Springfeld-99O.
5:0o-Markets; sports; talk.
6:00-WJZ (15 minutes; Melodeers.
6:30-Bay State Boys.
7:0o-Investment program.
7:30-Trio; Minute Men.
8:00-Same as WIZ % hours.
7 Sc
294.1-WHAS Louisville-1,02O.
6:00-WEAF az hours): feature.
8:30-WJz and WEAF UlA hours).
10 0:00-Adventures $50 minutes; WIZ
az hours).
Evening star., 1930-05-01

type proposed by r. C. A. Communica-
tions, Inc; Mackay Radio & Telegraph
Co., Intercity Radio Telegraph co. and
Wireless Telegraph & Communications
Co., the four appellants from the COM
missions ALLEGATION, can normally De
carried on by wire.
Already maintaining radio-tek phone
communication between the united
States and Europe and with three ships
at sea, the A. T. & T. will enter the
transpacific field as soon as practicable.
This new servics will link the domestic
telephone system with Australia, Ha-
waii, the Philippines and Japan.
Large Ships Equipped.
In the ship-to-shore field, the BRIEF
states that in the past few months
service with the Leviathan, Majestic
and Olympic has been made available
by the A. T. e. T. "Other large trans
atlantic passenger vessels are or soon
will be equipped for communication by
radio telephony with shore stations.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
34S.6-WABC New YOrk-S6O.
&c. b. S. Chain.)

34S.6--WABC New YOrk-S6O.
&C. b. S. Chain.)
6:00-Melodrama.
6:30-Tip Top Club.
7:00-The Vagabonds.
7:l5-Frederic William Vile.
7:30-Manhattan Moods.
8:00-Detective Mysteries.
8:30-The Redskins.
9:00-Midweek program.
9:30-Address of President Hoover at
Chamber of Commerce Conven-
ton.
10:00-Dream Boat.
10 0:30-Osborne's Orchestra.
II 1:00-Lombardos Orchestra; midnight
melodies.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7:O0-Fleischmann Sunshine
hour; Cavaliers Quartet
and Rudy Vallee and his
orchestra-WRC and N.
B. C. network.
7:l5-Frederic William Vile
WMAL and c. b. s. net
work.
s:O0-Kodak hour; orchestra
and soloists--WMAL and
G. B. s. network.
9:OO-R. C. A. hour; cantata,
Tito Schipa, tenor-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
. 9:30-Address of President Hoo
YER at eighteenth annual
convention of U. s.. Cham
ber of Commerce-WRC
and WMAL and N. B. G.
and G. b. s. networks.
iO:N0-Great love scenes in music
--WRC and N. b. G. net
work.