davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
GOOD CHICKS HAVE
THREE REQUISITES
Chicks Bred to Lay Must Have In.
herited Vigor, Ability to Lay
Many and Large Eggs

Chicks bred to lay must have
three prominent inherited qualities
-vigor, the ability to Lay a large
number Of eggs, and the ability to
lay large eggs, says w. D. Buch-
anan, extension poultry man. II
you are buying chicks be sure that
these three characteristics have
been bred into them. You should
know the man you are purchasing
the chicks from, know the flock
records, and know what kind of
chicks the man has been selling IN
your community. If the pullets
have laid well, are vigorous bords.
and their flock average is high,
buy the chicks.
Vigor, the first of the import
ant inherited qualities, can readily
be observed. Chicks should be ready
to jump out of the box on arrival
and should live. Death might
be due to mismanagement, chilling,
oyercrowding, overheating, poor
feeding or bacilliary white diar-
rhea. Particular precautions should
be taken to see that the chicks are
from flock that has been tested
for bacilliary white diarrhea. If
proper precautions have been tax
en-, no one is t blame but yourself,
if they die.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
This Years Program for
State HOrticuItllriStS Meet

U.S.D.A.; z. Spray Residue, H. c.
Diehl, Psychologist, U.S.D.A., We
natchee; 8. Insects and Their Con-
troll, A. Spuler, Entomology Dept.
State College Of Washington; g.
Five Years Experience with
Sprinklers in the Orchard, Earl
Wohlers, grower, Cashmere, Wash.
10 minutes discussion will be allow
ed following each paper.
Tuesday forenoon Value of
Lead Arsenates and Summer Oils
in Spray Combinations for Cod
ling Moth Control, Anthony Spu-
Ter, Asso. Entomologist, w. S. c.;
discussion; Substitutes for Lead
Arsenate in Cooling Moth Control,
e. ]. Newcomer, Senior Entomol-
ogist, U. S. D. A., Bureau of En-
tomology, Yakima; discussion; The
Tarnished Plant Bug, M. A. Youth
ers, Associate Entomologist, u. S.
d. A. Bureau Of Entomology, We
natchee; discussion; Report of Re-
lation and Legislative Committee
of the Washington State Hort. As
ISOLATION, Elmer Nelson, chairman,
Wenatchee; Fundamentals of In
creasing Consumer Demand for
Apples, E. C. Wolcott, secretary Of
Apples for HEALTH" Chicago.
Tuesday afternoon Apple Tree
Root Development, o. M. Morris,
Horticulturist, Washington State
College; discussion; Breakdown in
the Jonathan Apple DIR. r. C. Pal
mer, Assistant Superintendent,
Dominion Experiment Station, of
Summerland, B. c.; discussion;
Control of Perennial Weeds in the
Orchard, E. T.. Harms, Douglas
County Agent, Waterville; discus
sion; Thoughts of Pruning, William
Meikle, Wenatehee; discussion.
Tuesday evening The Annual
Banquet of the Washington State
Horticultural Association.
Wednesday forenoon-B Business
meeting, reports of committees,
election of officers; Some Nation
al Aspects Of Fruit Advertising
and Marketing, H. J. Eustace, the
State Marketing Director of Cali
fornia and Federal Farm Board
representative in California, Berk-
eley; discussion; The horticultural
Research Program Of the State
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
Inherited ability for egg p,

Inherited ability for egg pro-
duction is something that cannot
be seen. 1t must be bred into the
bird or it will be of little value to
you. 1t is not always possible to
buy chicks from trap-nested dams,
but it is possible to know the
flock average which is behind the
chicks. You should always insist
on buying from a flock that is
mated to pedigreed cockerels. The
rooster is nineteen twenthieths of
the average flock and his dams and
sires, for generations back should
show breeding for number and size
of eggs. If his dams laid few eggs,
his offspring will have tendency
towards the same thing. The same
is the case if his dam laid small
eggs.
The cost of producing a flock is
no small item. The fewer pullets
needing replacement, the more val
liable the chicks will be. If you
start with flock of 300 of them
that are bred to lay $50 eggs
apiece a year, it will be necessary
to replace 800 of them at the end
of the second year. If your 500
pullets are bred to lay $50 eggs a
year or more, it will be necessary
to replace only 200. The cash cost
of reproducing an extra 100 pullets
is about 500. On this basis, 1900
chicks that produce 500 pullets
which will average $50 eggs are
worth eight cents a piece more
than 1900 chicks that will produce
pullets averaging $50 eggs apiece.
The above difference is merely
on the cost of reproducing the
flock. To this must be added the
fact that a difference of 80 eggs
in the average production of 500
pullets amounts to $500 a year,
and this spread over the 1900
amounts to Is cents chick or a
total difference of SO cents be
tween the good chick and a poor
chick. IF we gave all this to the
hatchery, we would of course gain
nothing, but we would make money
by paying five cents higher for
good chicks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

Never has the supe-
riority of Body By
Fisher been more
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

The following is copy of the
program for the State Horticulture
al meeting to be held at Wenat-
chez Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, December s, 8 and 10th.
The hours for the various adj
dresses have been given for the
first two days but a letter just re-
ceived from the secretary stated
that it would be necessary to make
some changes on Wednesday and
hence the hours are not given. 1t is
probable that the order for this day
will be changed considerable, but
one can get an idea of what will
be discussed on this day.
Monday forenoon- Address Of
welcome, DR.. E. J. Widley, Mayor
of Wenatchee; presidents address,
j. A. Warman, Peshastin; Bud
Sports and Their Occurrence in the
Commercial Fruits, J. T. Bregger,
extension horticulturist, w. S. Co.;
discussion; Commercial Aspect of
Red Strains in Delicious and other
varieties, Leo Antics, production
manager American Fruit Growers,
Wenatchee; discussion; Immatur-
ity-An Inspection Problem, F. E..
Bailey, U. S. Food Products In
spection Service, Yakima; disucs-
sion, George Harter, Commissioner
of Horticulture, Olympia; an
nouncements, Committee Appoint
ments.
Monday afternoon Use Of
Sprinkler in orchard Irrigation, r.
u. Overley; The Relation of The
Sprinkler System of Irrigation to
the Hill System of Irrigation in
1. Methods of Installation and OPP
Grafton, H. L. Carver, Agri. Eng.
Dept, w. S. c.; 2. Duty of Water,
C. C. Wright, Irrigation Specialist,
Irrigation Branch Station, Prosser;
3. Soils, Types and Fertilizer APP
plications, S. C. Vandecaveye, Soils
Dept, w. S. c.; A. Cover Crop,
New Seeding and Growth; o. M.
Morris, Hort. Dept, State College
of Washington; 5. Color and Size
of Fruit and Tree Growth, F. L.
Overley, E. L. Overholser, Hort.
Dept State College of Washing
ton; 6. Tree and Fruit Diseases,
G. P. Harley, Associate Physiolog-
list, E. L. Reeves jr., Psychologists,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

justed and equalized to prevent
skidding on wet streets and icy
roads. . -~.r-
4. General overhauling of the
engine, with REIMBURSEMENT of the
carborator, proper spacing of the
spark plug points and an inspec-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
i" NEW CHEVROLET 81
SfrikipgIy beautiful, fleet and smart
-a masterpiece Of FisJser Styling

ity. Interiors, too, are eKceP-
tional. The new mOhair and
broadcIoth upholstery is smartly
tailored. Seats are wider and
more luxuriously cushioned. A
deeper Windshield and wider win
dows give better vision. And
beautiful new'modern fitting
lend a final note Of charm.
Many mechanical improvement
are also evident in this Bigger
and Better Six. Among these are
a stronger frame; easier stceringi
a more durable clutch; . quieter'
smoother transmission; and I'M
portant engine. rsinements.
The Bigger and Better Chevrolet
Six is now on display. See il to-day
drive il! 1t is the Great Amer'-
can YdIue!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

A
S:.s., s se bod. s. BY
strikinsly exempli6ed than in the
Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six!
With the sddcd advantage of n
lengthencd whcclbasc, Fisher de-
signers have achieved I'm the new
Chevrolet an impressive degree of
smartness, comfort and luxury.
Inside and out, scores of refine
mcnts stamp this car as a mas
terpiece Of modern coachwork.
Radiator, headlanps and tie-bar
form an unusually attractive and
distinctive ensemble. Mouldings
sweep back i'm an unbroken line
to- blend with the smart new body
contours. And new color COM
binations lend new individual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

ed" came into use 70 cenote the
aristocracy, and it would seem,
from old writings, that it was the
popular belief that the term ex-
pressed the literal fact.-Kansas
City Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

ton of the entire el..,.,
is worthwhile. e'sc'fie
tbS s. -n Worn tires, s.ps,i,
on the tire Is an ;s : %
in safety. 'inporit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

For dairy cows, wheat and bar
ley have the same feeding value
per ton. Do not use over 600 pounds
of wheat in a ton of dairy feed as
it is toon concentrated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be pned from week week. articles
timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
prepared E. Durde extension agent for Benton
oty cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and the
Washington State College.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
DR., J.B.HERR|CK
WINS MEDAL

The annual Kober Foundation
lecture, devoted to some outstand-
ing phase Of medical science, was
delivered at Georgetown University
last night by Col. Bailey K. Ash
ford. M. c., authority on tropical
diseases and professor Of tropical
medicine at Columbia University
and the University of Porto Rico.
His topic was Significance of
Mycology in Tropical Medicine.
The 1880 Kober Foundation
medal for scientific research was
awarded to DR.. James B. Herrick,
of the Rush Medical College, Chi
cago, it was announced. He is
a widely known authority in in
ternal medicine.
DR.. George M. Kober, dean of
the Georgetown Medical School
for a years, and now dean emeri-
tus and a regent of the university,
was honored at the meeting. which
marked his eightieth birthday.
President w. Coleman NevilS, s. j.,
Of Georgetown, presented him
with q handsome bronze plaque
bearing his likeness, the work of
Henry K. Bush Brown.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
a 0RIlERS

$50 - e M-narEsu.. q
- -
- snMw. - hu@a.
- @r@ c. Wega 60
RszlA % Q. q 9.
-~asILAL CORPS
comdr Mica5ah Bolaaa CM. CT to
Naval TraiainG s1ation. Great Lakes. III.
COmdr cIa1da w. Carr (M. CD TO
U. 8. s. Florida
On. CO 10 Navy Recruiting station.
Lieut.. emmett J. Brady CM. CO. to
Naval Hospital. san Diego. Calf I
Lieut.. Henry L. FOugerousse (M. CO.
Lieut.. William B. James (M. c.) to
Recruiting Station. Portland. Ore.
Lieut.. q. 81 Malcolm G. Millar (M.
c.. resignation accepted.
tM. CO. to navy yard. Mare Island.
Calf.
Lieut.. Arthur II. Pierson (M. c.) to
Navy Recruiting Station. Indianapolis,
Ind.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Leroy Meyer Is. CO. to treat
ment at the Naval hospital, San Diego.
Calf.
AsIATIc DISPATCH ORDERS
Comdr. Laurance S. Stewart, from
command U. s. s. Stewart to treat
ment, Naval Hospital, Hongkong, China !;
1t. Comdr. George c. Kriner. from
U. 8. s. Canopus to command U. s. s.
Whipple: Lieut.. Comdr. Emory p. FL
dredge, from command U. s. 8. Whip
pie to command u. s. 8. Stewart; Lieut..
Clifford n. Alvord. frCm U. $. s.
Palos to u 9. 8. Pittsburgh; Lieut..
On. CO. Gleaves b. Kenny. from u S. s.
Isabel to Fourth Regiment U. 8. Ma
Fines, Shanghai, China: Lieut.. (junior
grade NJ. C.) Farra L. Read, from U. s.
s. Panay to Fourth Regiment, u. 3. Ma
rines. Shanghai. China: Lieut. Junior
grade NJ. c. william g. Mallory. from
Fourth Regiment. u. s. Marines. ShRng-
hak China, to U. s. s. Isabel; Lieut..
junior grade N. C.)Gerard w. Smith.
from Fourth Regiment U. S. Marines,
China to U. s.; Lieut.. Comdr. IN. C.)
Carl A. Broaddus. to Naval Hospital.
Canacao. P. l.; Lieut. IN. CO. william r.
Manlove, Jr.. to- U. 8. 8. Pecos; Lieut..
Gunior grade NJ. c. Ralph l.. Fielding.
TO U. 9. 8. Panay; It, (junior grade
D. c. Arthur Siegel, to Naval station.
Cavits: Lieut.. comdr. Is. CO Roark
Montgomery. to Naval Station. Cavite:
Lieut. Is. CD walton Dismukes. to Naval
Station, Cavite; Lieut.. Is. c. Francis NJ.
Waldron, to Naval Station. Cavite;
Lieut. Is. c. Grandson J. Tyler, to u. s.
s. Rial; Lieut.. &C. H. c. Edward J.
Robbins, to u. 8. 8. Canopua; Lieut..
&C. C.) Dale Quarton, to Naval Station,
Cavite, and Lieut. Comdr. (M. CD Will
liam D. Davis, from u. 8. s. Black
Hawk to Receiving Ship, at New York.
n. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
DISPUTE
MAY END SOON

Differences between officials Of
the Chestnut Farms Dairy and 35
.milk-truck drivers, who have not
been working for the past two
days, due to an alleged dispute
over the, labor union affiliations
of the drivers, will probably be
settled today. according to labor
union officials.
A conference was held today at
$50 o'clock between the drivers
and company officials, and
Robert C. Lester, representative
Of the Central Labor Union. said
that he hoped the difficulties be-
tween the drivers and their en-
ployerS would be settled at once.
The drivers declare that they
were locked out" when they
Joined a milk drivers union and
told that they could not return
to work unless they severed their
union affiliations. This was
denied by dairy officials, who de-
clared that the dairy is not OPP
posed to union labor. 1t was in
dicated that the dairy authorities
believe the differences due to
internal trouble in the union.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
RAILROAD
FOR S54,183 I

Violation of a contract by which
he was to be given $40O and a life
position as guard at Potomac
Yards for compensation for in
juries received in the employ Of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, is charged in q
suit filed in Circuit Court by Elem
s. Burke, 200 block Thirteenth st.
S. w. to recover $54, 1873 damages.
Burke informs the court through
Attorney Samuel M. Boyd that he
was injured December Is, 1922,
and the company contracted to
pay him $29.75 weekly for life as
special officer for the road. I1e
had lost his left hand and arm in
the accident, he says.
The company discharged him
July II, 1923, Burke claims, and
since that time he has been able
to earn only $3.50 on account Of
his disability.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
HOOVER Invited
To UNWILLING

President Hoover was invited
yesterday by Gutzon Borgluln.
sculptor for the Mount Rushmore
National Memorial Association, to
unveil on July 4 the 60-foot head
Of George Washington and two
paragraphs Of Calvin Coolidge's
50O-word history Of the United
States, carved in the granite Of
Mount Rushmore in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota.
Borglum said the President had
taken the invitation under advise
ment and that former President
and Mrs. Coolidge have indicated
their intention to attending the
ceremonies.
The unveiling Of the Washing
ton head will mark completion Of
the first portion Of four figures
to be carved out Of the solid
granite. The four figures are
those Of George washington
Thomas jefferson. Abraham Lin
coin and Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Contractor Dies After
WOunding Wife's Kin

CLEVELAND, March 20 GIN.
S0.-Ross w. West, 49,, a paint
ing contractor, who, according to
police, shot and seriously wounded
his brother.in-law, Oliver Hick-
man, %, and attempted to take
the life of his wife, Mrs. Ruth
West, following a domestic quar-
rel last night, died here today
from self-inflicted bullet wounds.
Hickman was reported In a ser.
iouS condition at Emergency
Clinic Hospital today. He was not
expected to live.
Mrs. West, the dead mans wife,
told authorities her husband be-
came angered during an argu-
ment over a proposed visit from
some relatives.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
EASTERSUNR|SE
FETEPLANNED

The fourth Easter sunrise SER
vice at Walter Reed General Hos
pital will be held Sunday, April 20,
at 1880 a. M, it was announced to.
day.
The program will open with a
sacred concert by the United
States Army Band, led by w. j..
Stannard, followed by vocal selec-
tions. The invocation will be by
the Rev. DR.. George B. Dean. head
Of the department Of evangelism,
board of home missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal Churc
Scriptural selections will be read
by the Rev. S. B. Daugherty, Of
the United Brethren Church. fol-
lowed by the Easter sermon by
Col. Julian E. Yates, chief OF
chaplainS Of the Army.
A tableau, "The Empty Tomb" I"
will be followed by the benedictlon
by Chaplain A. c. Oliver. jr., Of
the Army. A feature Of the pro-
gram will be a living cross"
formed by 900 Red Cross workers,
Army nurses and Navy Corps men.
all in white.
The program will be broadcast
over the National Broadcasting
system.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
iii RMLY
MlcETT
HRlPRIL

amN 80 mal anEspsuhEba.
n - m washington
- ME . - pzcsl pEngram
m mm swEmmlmw e1mgFEGsional
EEz8 wW wEC1a too2y By
E ~ ~ mEk. exscutive secre-
" @ GR Eu4sEzl Dlzpensary
Ea mnraaa Lessee.
AmHat@&alun wln BE extended to
hs an1 ac<iEe workers in the
mrmMmEzmNmns fer q dinner gather
EsE sgnt4riEely set for April ., DR..
Eek nd.
Ammm& the organizations to be
xEluaea In the eaIl are the Asso-
ciatiua AGAINST the Prohibition
Amen6ment, the Congressional
Districts Modification League, the
CEusaders and the Women's Or.
gMntzation for Prohibition Re-
form.
The exact date of the meeting,
he said. is dependent upon the
tine the vets conclude rebuttal in
the prohibition hearings. Buck Is
expected to take q prominent part
I'm rebuttal.
Meantime both wet and dry
organizations were preparing to
close the prohibition hearings,
and congressional dry leaders
were urging speedy action by
Congress on the Wickersham Law
Enforcement Commissions reor-
ganization program to better en-
forcement.
Await Lobby Probe
The proposed inquiry by the
Caraway lobby committee of the
Senate into the so-called church
lobby" including the wet and
dry aspect, is expected to take
front rank in the prohibition con-
troversy next week.
The committee is expected to
inquire into methods of financing
the prohibition organizations, the
pressure they exert on Congress
and their part in elections, as
well as their activities in behalf
of the Wickersham commissions
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
NAVY
ORDERS

comdr. Francis Cogswell. to command
U. S. s. Pruitt.
Comdr Robert " Lowe, to home.
Comdr Robert r. Paunack. to Naval
Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
Comdr. Frank J. Willie, to- fleet base
Comdr. Theodore H Winters, to War
College. Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Howard L. Clark, to navy yard,
Mare Island. to U. s. s. Nevada.
Lieut.. Otto r Johanns, to navy re-
ceiving station. Minneapolis.
Lieut.. James L. McKenna, to o. 5. g..
Chester.
Lieut.. John L. Murphy. to U. B.. 3.
Texas.
aiming board, Navy Department
Lieut.. william r. Terrell. to bureau
navigation.
Lieut.. U.gl Phillip n. EStz-Gsrald,
to subm. div. 2.
Lieut.. 0g.) Harold A Fravel. to
naval air station, Pensacola. Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

Leave es abssa
Proctor, 81 days: So
ard ID. Reeve. Air Con-
and Is days; Second Lfs&N
SpaFhawk. one month and<N
Lieut. Col Philip II. Worceass
months and 10 daya
Capt. Glenn Z. Carothers to HIM.
Second Lieut.. Judson n. Smith TO
Camp Knox. Kan.
Major Francis r. Fuller. to Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia.
Capt. william J. Burke to Lawrence,
Kas.
Capt. Carlisle B. Cox. to PinerOlO.
Italy.
Capt. James @. watkins. to the Cav
airy School, PlnerolO, Italy.
Lieut.. Col. Philip H. Worcester. TO
Lieut.. Col. Joseph c. King. to Fort
D. A. Russell, Texas.
Capt. John C. Cody. to St. Louis.
Capt. Harold e. Eastwood. to Fort
Capt. Michael N. Greeley to New
Major Edward C. Manford to cOlum-
bus. Ohio.
The following to sail TO Paris and
report in person to the Chief. American
Graves Registration Service, Quarter
master Corps. for duty in connection
with the pilgrimage Of mothers and
widows to the cemeteries OF Europe:
Capt william r. Dalton. First Lieu
tenant Leo c. Paauet.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Canadian ENJOY Guest
At Dinner Last Night
To RaiIrOGy President

The minister of Canada, Vim
cent Massey, was the ranking
guest at the dinner given last
evening at the Chevy Chase
Club by George F. Snyder in
honor Of e. w. Beatty, presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company.
Other guests present were:
Walter H. Newton, secretary
to the President: F. E. Mere
dith. director, Bank Of Mon
treal; ]. w. Hobbs, president,
Consolidated Plate Glass Com
pany of Canada: r. B. Ash
ton, president, American Rail-
way Association; Col. Alfred
P. Thorn, general counsel, ASso-
citation of Railway Executives;
B. H. Meyer, E. I. Lewis and
Ezra Brainerd, jr., members Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Pennsylvania POrtia
Visitor at Home OF
Miss Virginia Diedel

Miss M. Vashti Burr, as
sistant attorney general Of
Pennsylvania, is visiting Miss
c. Virginia Diedel for a week.
Miss Diedel will entertain at a
dinner party for Miss Burr at
Dover House tonight.
Among the guests will be
Representative and Mrs. j.
Banks Kurtz, Representative
and Mrs. j. Russell Leech, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Kettler, Mrs.
Chester Brush, William Hertzler,
Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, Miss
Elaine Eppley, and Robert
Miller.
Married Today
Benjamin. Royal Holcunbe
was best man at the marriage
of his brother, Joseph Gales
Holcombe, of Kingston, N. Y,
to Miss Jacqueline Julian,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Lewis Julian, of New York to-
day. The ceremony took place
at noon at the st. Regis in New
York.
Only members of the two
families and a few friends were
present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev.
Richard Seebode, of the Church
of the Saviour, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Mallard Bloomer was matron
of honor.
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony.
DR.. Paul Schwarz, acting con-
sui general of Germany, Is a
guest at the ~Willard, having
come on from New York for the
luncheon given yesterday in
honor Of DR.. Hugo Eckener.
*
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert
have gone to their home at
West Warwick, r. I. They will
join their family in their apart
ment at the Wardman Park
Hotel on Monday.
M
Hostess Yesterday
Mrs. Charles z. Bateson en-
tertained at luncheon in the
crystal room at the Willard
yesterday, her guests being Mrs.
Clarence c. Dill, Mrs. Stephen
w. Gambrnl, Mrs. Karl Klemm.
Mrs. Julien Mason. Mrs: Frank
Baldwin and Mrs. Jones.
DR.. q. E. F. Kuntz, Of New
York, president Of Tiffany'S, is
staying at the willard for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS


IF YOU have small runs AZ holes
IN your hosiery, have them repaired
and save the difference between the
repair cost and buying q new patp,
ThB work can be easily done and
to your satisfaction.
SPRING CLEANING Often uscen.s.
tates general house repairing, Wau
papertng and painting. Bida On
these services can be rotten now
and contracts for this work can be
let NJ your convenience.
ished. An expert 1Sa person. ts "a a RSI- RTI:
work for you Offers his eerVice In
the Business Service AnnOuncemcnfs
today.
HAVE your automobile springs re-
paired or installed while yOu watt.
All kinds Of springs carried IN
stock. Prompt service fully guar
anteed. Night and holiday service
by appointment.
MAKE new rugs from your ola
carpets. A new process that win 40
this for you at an economical cost
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