davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Careful fitting, exhaustive study
and exact knowledge of the corset
problem is the secret of many of
the trim long-lined figures seen to-
day.
4
Cotton has gone Swagger in
frocks and dresses for sports wear
with a vengeance. Lusterless
stockings are much In the know,
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
O' Alurng Creations Cotton Wash Chiffonsne Svelda
LkN Froc Showing Feness of Color Prnngthe Handwork
(1AdV So Desirably Dainty. An Exquisite Assembage
- for Madames Approval

skirt pointed hpyoke certainly expression Of lowell
chiffon frocks to
Svelda cotton wash
without stretching sleeveless modelS
semforma models daytme wear
at $35 Flowered wash frockS, quantity pretty
The silk suit tailo Peats threatening to
circular skirts altogether
Jack suit in tweed by for daytime
Marcel Rochas during the past -,. ,.* - ov+rou,o
"N'e'' note Of many Of the formal eve
Jeweled clips smart. ming gowns.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Never has there been a smarter
looking, more comfortable collec-
tion of sports fashions than this
year's! Tennis, golf, sailing, fish.
irg, hiking, motor porch rock
ing or whatever may be your
pet summer pastime =. there are
clothes il which to do it beauti-
fully. And one of the incest
things about them is that they're
ever so much less expensive than
tt = look!
r
Tweed is daring and bewitch-
ingly linked with printed chif-
fon "a coat of gray tweed is
lined with gray and white
printed chiffon and is worn
over gray and white sleeveless
dress of the same printed chif-
fon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Smart, is the soft dreSsmaker
suit of chiffon. -.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
!; ;fY9kNbotNevkE6m Yhop GOSSIP -

An Agnes model in hat for
wear with tailleurs is an adapta-
ton of the old fashioned sailor,
but worn on the back of the head,
with crossed bands of ribbon on
the forehead tied under the brim
at one side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
Through the efforts Of Mr.. Sum-

Through the efforts Of Mr.. Sum-
mers special appropriation of
several thousand dollars has been
secured for the last two or three
years to enable the Department of
Agriculture to develop a new cod
ding moth spray that should not
necessitate washing the fruit. Mr..
Summers reports that they are now
making very scbatantial progress
and that the Department will prob
ably place some of the new spray
through the Bureau office at Yak
ina, in charge of Mr.. Newcomer.
This matter will be taken up fur
Their with Mr.. Newcomber, altho
we rather hesitate at this time to
advise work being done outside of
the Experiment station or under
the direct control of someone from
the Department giving this their
personal attention. If this proves
successful there is no doubt but
what this section will receive bene-
fit from it as early as any section
in the Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
SAGE RATS

The season has arrived when the
sage rats are again becoming act
i've and paison grain is being dis
tributed to the various communi-
ties of the county for the benefit
of those wishing to start control
work.
1t is never best to begin poison
ing as soon as the sage rat shows
up, but wait until at least most of
the sage rats have come out from
their Information.
Bait distributed short distance
away from the burrow and close
to the runway will usually attract
the rats. If the bait is dropped from
the hand while one is in a standing
position there is very little. pos
sobility of any animal picking up
enough bait to affect them. This
bait has beer used where sheep
have ranged with any damage to
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

done through short side tunnel
This is the place to set the trap.
If one will observe closely the dirt
thrown out through these tunnels
one will see notch on one side OF
the mound. The runway will us
ually be on that side of the mound
and by probing with small trowel
right through the mound one will
usually be able to locate this side
burrow. It should be dug out and
the trap set in the runway so that
the jaws are about even with the
near side of the burrow. If the
trap is pushed down into the dirt
little this will increase the effic-
iency of the set. A small amount of
light should be allowed to filter
into the burrow which will attract
the gopher to the opening which
he will attempt to close and thus
be caught. A trap may be set in the
same opening several times in the
catching of gophers. Always set
the trap on as new working as pos
sible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
POCKET GOPHERS

Several reports have come to the
office of the county agent recently
on pocket gophers damage to the
young cherry trees. While it is too
late to locate this damage now we
suggest that growers throughout
the county watch more closely the
pocket gopher infestation and also
adopt definite program for their
control. The number of demonstra-
ton meetings on trapping and pois-
oning have been held but on the
whole these meetings have been
very poorly attended. The situation
seems to be largely one Of increase
of pocket gophers only in local
lied areas rather than heavy in
festation over large districts.
Pocket gopher control in the
spring can be more readily man.
aged through trapping by the use
of the Maccabee or the box trap.
They are also several other traps
on the market. There is short
time in the spring when poisoning
can be done but this is such short
period that results usually do not
pay for the effort expended unless
one follows very closely the habits
Of the pocket gopher.
The pocket gopher, in making his
runway beneath the surface, must
come to the surface with access dirt
from the burrow. This is usually
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION
FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
NEW POISONS

Some time ago letter was re-
ceived by the county agent calling
attention to a special appropriation
which had been secured by Repre-
sentative John w. Summers. A re-
quest was made suggesting that
an attempt to secure the use of a
part of this appropriation for the
lower Yakima valley. An attempt
was made to reach Mr.. Newcomer
at Yakima to learn the results of
this work, and it was found that
Mr.. Newconnber was at Washing
ton, DC. The matter was then
taken up with Representative Sum-
mers by letter.
The following information has
been secured through a letter Just
received from Mr.. Summers and in
which he has requested that we
make this known to groups inter-
ested in the problem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

abeth Riegle, who passed away or
Feb. L., at Smithfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Joe Piccatti, who had hel
tonsils removed at st. Elizabeth's
hospital at Yakima Wednesday,
came home Saturday evening in
time to help celebrate her hus.
bands birthday, which occurs on
the same date at that Of the i'm
mortal George Washington.
Miss Estelle Brown, who is
teaching at Bend, Oregon, had the
misfortune to have a rib cracked
while playing basket ball. Attic
she is still under the doctors care,
she is able to resume her duties
in the school room.
Mr.. Haneline, who has been very
i'll for some time, was taken to
Walla Walla sanitorium at College
Place last Friday. He stood the
trip quite well, but no other word
has been received from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber.
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Grin
er and Jean and Tommie drove to
Wednatchee Saturday morning.
The two former visited at the
home of Lawrence Davis, while the
Griners visited friends in Cash
mere.
c. DeRigio and daughter, Miss
Edith are expected to arrive from
Portland the first of the month.
They will stay at the hotel until
the end of the school year and will
then move into their home which
is at present occupied by Prof.
Keller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell re-
turned from Wenatchee last Thurs |
day. They were informed that the
Wahluke ferry was not running 1
and this delayed them.
Mrs. Fay Wilson and her sister,
Mrs. McCloud and Lou Jean re-
ceived word that the formers IA
ther was very i'll and they left for
Seattle on Fridays train.
Mrs. Norman Anglin entertained
the members of the o.E.S. Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. M.
Goodell, whose birthday it was.
Each woman presented Mrs. Good
ell with a handkerchief with APP
,ropriate birthday wishes. Refresh
ments were served. /
Mrs. Ora Luddington received a
telegram Wednesday saying her
father was very i'll and left inn
nediately for Iowa. Mrs. Ludding-
ON has been in our community
but a few months but she has
made many friends. We hope she
will be back soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

L. Fife and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Her.
bert Smith.
] Mrs. j. L. Fife, who had the mis-.
fortune to sprain her ankle last
week, is able to be about again.
Mrs. ]. H. Evett, Mrs. s. F.
Murray, Mrs. Norman Anglin and
Miss Margaret Anglin were shop
ping in Yakima Friday. The two
latter went especially to see Mr..
Anglin's mother, who has almost
recovered from her sick spell and
expects to leave for visit to Sc
attic in a few days.
! Work will be resumed on the oil
wells Wednesday. The men have
not been able to drill during the
cold spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bunje and
! son Delbert,q who have been living
at South Bend for the past few
years. returned to Hanford Mon
day and will live on the Phare
tract. Mr.. Bunje will work for Joe
Piccatti.
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Slayens and
children and Mrs. G. T. Slavens
were in Yakima Saturday. The
two former attended the meeting
of the rural carriers of the Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keener and baby.
The Hanford ferry which was
lodged in the ice and was carried
one and a half miles down the
river when the ice went out, was
freed last Sunday and is now OPP
Grating again. IS
Ira Shea, deputy state master
of the grange, gave a talk at the
Muir schoolhouse last Friday eve
ming. He gave an outline of the
principles of the grange and about
80 expressed their willingness to
organize q grange. This will be
the first grange in Franklin county.
Mr.. Shea expects to organize sew
eral oranges so they will be able
to have Pomona. Va
Charles Foster and two of his
children were in Hanford Saturday
and visited at the Dewey home.
Mr.. Foster decided to cut some
wood for his mother-in-law. He
did not notice the clothes line near
the wood pile and in swinging the
axe, which was very sharp, he
struck himself right on the top of |
his head. The cut was quite deep i
and he was unconscious for some
time. However, after the wound
wss bandaged, he was able, with
the aid of friends, to return to his
horne across the river.
Hanford people will be grieved
to learn of the death of Mrs. Ely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
EARLY POTATO
SITUATION


Report from John D. Denee, ag-
ricultural statititian at Seattle, in
reply to the questionnaires we sen:
to him as returned to US by the
growers, indicates that there might
be a slight increase of planting of
early potatoes this year over last
years planting. According to Mr..
Denee, the number of question
naires returned was not large enuf
to justify making too strong a
recommendation. We would sug-
gest that growers check very care
fully with dealers of seed before in
creasing planting too much this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
3 = & 4 Q
HANFORD
Mrs. NJ. 4. Slaven-
= - - 4 n = z \ =

The Ladies Aid will serve a
chicken dinner at the Community
church Friday evening, March z,
for the purpose of raising money
to buy new dishes. A short pro-
gram will be given after the din
ner.
J. Herbert Smith, having reach
ed the half-century mark last Sum
day, some of his friends decided
they would surprise him. The eve
ming was spent in listening over
the radio and having social time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Moulster, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
! MISS CARROLL SlYs
BUDDY" BRINGS ne

Nancy Carroll is /, 49,.
Old Erin and like m,Dv .ssl'
them she is just a ST suD .a I,
she believes that Soma CIV \,
bring good luck. '' Y
But the greatest embod,,.
good luck for Nancy 4 4 NAV 4.
son Of Charles Buddy y
She has played opposite M v
three pictures and in essL ),
she is convinced he has brousI'
good luck.
They played opposite a.,
in "Ajbie's Irish Rose" aClo',
mony" and "The Dance J, I
After that Miss Carroll anal
dy were cast as the featuu
ers in illusion" which en-
the Liberty next week. Il !
this picture that Paramount
ed to raise roguish, aubun4
Nancy to stardom. You n
convince Nancy, now, that 1
isn't worth more as a goa
charm than a bale Of fOur,l.s
vers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
Secured excellent re-
suits with S-W Dry Lime
SuIfur" says
p. E. Deifch
Of
Wenatchee Valley
Wenatchee Valley

unK VIII Keep on using SPRING bccause there
no worry after you have it on the trees"
Get this! Sherwin Williams Dry Lime SuIfur il NOT SUBJ
shute tor liquid It's twentieth century edition. IL develops
powerful when applied to San Jose Scale Il /, nc
i've over long period due to the added stabilzer.
Inc last word in Lime Suhm sprays is Sherwin Williams
Dry Lime Sulfur
NE SHERWzN-DtlxLL4hs Co
PACIFIC
0sSs..s ssssss Spe&ans eeit Lake City
Sen Frsnetses Lee Angeles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
Thursday. Fsbasr :,

u,l Frank *! Clark cam.
waila Walla Wedn s,.s ''s
penters who have Ss su's u
: the penitentiary bui 15a Sot
ing another layoff AM uil 9 ~
over to assist at tbs Itf'Nt
for a week or 50. n'n' |
Everett Meeks d,ov.
wick last week to NJ vs. or
wife and little ban, haa
daughter, who arrive j m |
been named DOROTHY S see 4
Peter Woutchick u IlSltlA
rived on Saturdays :, Sss'p'S
visiting his daughter. NJ ~ {,
Jones and her famile ~ Vi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

/ Sociology class is cussing and
discussing women's relation to the
rest of the world. tt
question of mans superiority over
women and whether or not wo-
mans place is in the home is quite
an important question.
! Mr.. Clark has given the phys
class until March Il to finish the
material on electricity. This type
of assignment gives them much
more time for lab. experiments.
! The majority Of the class has I'm
ished the experiments on static
electricity and are now finding
methods of determining the direc-
ton. and field of electrical currents.
KRIS r.
SURPRISE STORIES
Oft in the Silly Night
I can hear radios laundering
forth. trollycarspass,wil
ringing their bells for nobody to
get out of the way...and young
fellows trying out new version OF
frankie and Johnny-..-....and police
men tripping by on their ballet
like toes--......and milk wagons.
And l can hear wives welcome
their husbands home from hard
night at the office.-..-..---..And the
clock Ginning the hour in nearby
belfry.-......and babies---..--.And
speeding car with cut-out wide OPP
en- filled with young folk merrily
enjoying their innocent fun.
And the first whistle Of the factor
Yes, it's hard to stay awake
these nights.-....even If / am a
night Waterman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
FACTS FOR FARMERS

heading will printed week. articles
Of timely interest to the farmers Of this community selected
prepared e.. Durde agent for Benton
county, cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
The Ideal MAJ,

An ideal married man d mi
can listen TO his wife and tAe,
az the same time. : lori
Times
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27

vile and Lehrer. Miss Leibbrand
land Miss Brainard are in charge
of the production.
/ Tryouts started this week. The
excellent work of the three glee
clubs during the fore part Of the
year makes good material for the
choruses and principal characters.
! The prospects for the leads are
good this year as several promis-
ing singers are present in the To-
cal school. There are several OPP
portunities for character parts,
such as a wealthy Jew and mar
riageable English lord.
This operetta is quick moving,
collegiate romance with a charm
ing love story of a football hero
and an heiress.
Rehearsals start next week.
K-H-S ~.--.
CAPS AND GOWNS - =
The senior class has decided to
wear caps and gowns at Bacca-
laureate and commencement.
This question has been the sub
ject of much discussion during the
past few weeks and more interest
has been shown over this question
than any other subject. It was de-
cided upon because, it is stated,
the plan would make a more uni
form graduation, as well as ma
terially reducing the expense. Al
though this will establish new
custom for this school, the prac-
tice of wearing caps and gowns is
carried out in many high schools
with very pleasing effects.
Kills
DEPARTMENT
The senior class has nearly COM
pleted the required course of study
and is planning short course in
the study of one act plays culmin-
ating in a presentation of the most |
successful in public entertain
nent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-27
FACULTY PLAY

There have been senior plays
and junior plays, high school OPP
erettas and grade school operettas,
glee club presentations and various
other ways of showing our student
ability. This time the teachers've
sprung an entirely new idea on US
in the form Of q faculty play, to
be coached by Miss Leibbrand
There seems nc end to their in
SEPARATIONS, but we are indeed
thankful that this latest one took
shape as an entertainment in place.
of the customary lessons.
The title Of this novel 'sinspi-
ration" is Happiness" and a very
appropriate and interesting title
at that. The play was written by
]. Hartley Manners and is to be
presented in the near future, the
purpose for giving it being to
raise money to pay off some of
the debts Of the athletic associa-
ton.
K-H-S
"THE PENNANT~ TO BE
GIVEN By. THE GLEE CLUBS
The high school glee clubs will
present in the near future the
operetta aTne Pernant," by Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Several members of the faculty will
teach in the Summer schools of other
universities. Dean Charles e. Hill and
Dean william Carl Ruediger both will
be visiting professors at the University
of Southern California. Dean William
Cabell Van Week will undertake re-
search in the Harvard Law Library.
Dean George NJ Henning will spend the
Summer in visiting European capitals.
Glee Club to Sing.
The George Washington University
Mems Glee Club, which recently at
tanned national recognition in being
awarded first place in the national in
tercollegiate glee club competition, will
be heard In concert on the evening Of
Tuesday, May 20, at the Mayhower
Hotel. The concert is arousing great IN
terest in washington, as this is the first
time that the intercollegiate glee club
award has come to this part of the
country. A distinguished group of pa
irons and patronesses are lending their
support.
At the final meeting of the year of
the Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University, which was held on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edwin G.
Brandenburg, Miss Elizabeth Cullen, was
reelected president of the organization
for the coming year.
Other officers named were Mrs. Ed
win B. Behrend, first vice president;
Miss Virginia Diedel, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Maxine Girts, recording Sec
rotary: Miss Marcelle LeMenager, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Esther Foster
treasurer; Miss Mildred Getty, assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. T. M, Knappen, his
torian.
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr of the board of
trustees announced at the meeting that
the art section of the Twentieth Century
Club with the cooperation of Otto l..
Veerhoff, is to present a picture to be
hung in the dining room of the home
economics department of the university.
Recently the garden section of the
Twentieth Century Club undertook the
landscaping of the grounds Of the Home
Economics Building, and garden of
charm and beauty is being developed.
May Is has been selected as the date
for the annual pan-Hellenic prom of
George washington University. The
prom will take place at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
FIELD DAY IS HELD
BY COLORED SCHOOLS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BAILEYS CROSS ROADS, Va, May
10.-The annual field day of the col
ored schools of Fairfax County was
ing here with a large attendance from
every section of the county.
The program was in charge OF Mrs
Diana Brooks, supervisor Of colored
schools of the county. The music was
furnished by a section of the Elks'
Band from Alexandria, John Jackson
directing. The morning program opened
with America" followed by the invo--
cation by Richard White, deacon of
Shiloh Baptist Church of Alexandria
Mrs. Lillian Carye, principal OF the 10
cal school, gave the address of welcome,
with response by Mrs. Louise r. Archer,
principal of the Vienna School. Adj
dresses were made by w. T. Woodson,
division superintendent of schools Tor
Fairfax County; w. D. Gresham OF
Richmond, supervisor of Negro educa-
ton; DR.. r. E. Feagans, county neaitn
officer who spoke on five-point chiloren
and four-point homes; G. g. Carr ,,, OF
Fairfax, president of the Community
Leagues of Northern Virginia.
The Woodlawn Community chorus.
Rev. S. II. Proctor, director. sang
jubilee song. the school children sang
God Save America" and "Hurran lot
Fairfax" the Baileys Cross Roads
School sang IT Couldn't Hear NOBODY
Pray" and the band played onward
Christian Soldiers" Following the dis
tribution of the fiye-point health Ger
tifcates by Mrs. Herbert Seamans
county health nurse. Mrs. Carey enter
tanned the white guests at dinner at
her home.
The afternoons program included a
spelling match, with one conCesIant
from each colored school In the county;
a flag drill by the Chesterbrook School,
led by Miss Julia Hall; games ana am
letics. directed by Mrs. Mary 2; Hen s.
Miss Amaza Briggs, Miss Aida Terry,
Miss Miss Ruth RN1 oilliam, Miss Alma Walker
and Mrs. Louise Archer The gan, games ss
for older boys and girls were e., directed eel &
Children by MRS. Agnes ChaVis. The
evening program was under direction OF
the Junior League of the Baileys Cross
Roads Co!ogsd School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
HOWARD SINGERS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Program viii Be Same as
Prepared for Music
Festival.

The Musical Arts Society and the
University Glee Club of Howard Uni
yersity, both under the direction of
Prof. Roy w. Tibbs, will give short
half-hour program at noon Wednesday
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The program will be the same as that
to be given at the annual musical fes-
tival in Philadelphia, May IT. This
festival is sponsored by the American
inter-racial peace committee. and is at
tracing music lovers from all parts of
the East.
The Glee Club will sing Arcadelt's
ave Maria Stanford's Cavalier
Song" Nickerson's Lullaby" and Pro-
theroe's "Invictus.' The Choral So
ciety will feature Grieg's avis Maris
Stella" Romeus Three Kings" Tsc-
l1iakowsky's Legend" Palmgren's
Swing" Burleigh's "Ev'ry Time I Feel
de Spirit" and Cooks Swing Along"
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Physical Educational Association
will be held at Howard University Fri
day and Saturday, May 16 and II.
Associations Purpose.
The purposes of this association are
to promote recognized and standard
program of health, physical education
and athletics: to bring together all
groups connected with this vital phase
of education for annual deliberations on
administrative and educational prob
lens related to this field to do re-
search and encourage recruits of char
acter and preparation to enter this pro-
feSsion.
Woman members of the sophmore
class who live on the campus will enter
tain the off campus women and their
mothers at a tea from 4 to 6 pm. to-
day, In celebration of Mothers day.
In formal cognizance of the death OF