davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
HAY FERTILIZER PLOTS
SHOW RESULTS

Two of the hay plots fertillzeo
last year were again treated this
year, one of these being on the
farm of Jens Lande and the other
on the farm of w. L. Enyeart, OF
Hanford. These were each what Is
known as the five-plot test, one
plot being fertilized with nitrogen
(N) alone, the second with nitro,
gen and PHOSPHORUS IN & p, the
third left without treatment, the
fourth fertilized with nitrogen
PHOSPHORUS and potash IN T q ~
and the fifth with phosphate and
potash (P & X. A third plot,
which is being followed up this
year, is what is known as the 16
plot test, which includes lime as
well as nitrogen, phosphate and
potash. On this series each plot is
but twenty feet square, while on
the five plot series each plot is
lilo of an acre. -r@ 3
- Results on the Enyeart plot at
Hanford this year were as follows:
N, 3O41; N & P, 4315; check, 1880;
N P & X, 4784; p & K, 4065, fig
ured on the acre basis.
On the Lande plot results were
as follows: N, 1869; N & p, 2445;
check, 2219; N P & X, $500; p &
X, 1851.
To this plot was added another
1-10th acre plot fortified over the
entire area with 11-46 amos-phos.
This fertilizer carried IL percent
nitrogen and 46 percent phosphor-
Gus, the PHOSPHORUS being in a
soluble form. One half of the plot
was fortified with double the APP
plication of potash, as compared to
above plots. The yields on these
two plots figured on the acre basis
were as follows; Ammophos alone,
1910; Ammophos plus double appli-
cation of potash, Ellis pounds. On
this entire series, Lande had diff
Guilty with the watering due to a
break in the flume and we feel
that this accounts for considerable
of the irregular results on this plot
as the effects of too dry condi-
tion was quite noticeable diagonal
~ across several of the plots. Early
in the season the plots fertilized
with PHOSPHORUS showed very
marked and better growth.
On the 16-plot test on the farm
of C. F. Fletcher at Richland
which was not fortified this year
the heavier yields have been check
ed on the plots having lime and
super-phosphate, alone or in com
binations. Check on the yield or
these plots will be kept thruout
the season.
The weed demonstration meeting
planned for the county will be hello
during the latter part of July and
the month of August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

received his license as radio oper-
ator. He. left last week on the ).
S. James Griffiths, freighter
for ports in California. James as
the only radio operator on the
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Murray and
two sons returned Friday evening
from Bellingham. Mrs. Murray's.
sister, Miss Virginia Dinkel, re-
turned with them and will visit
for two weeks. The Murray bays
broke out with the measles the
day before they came home and
Merrill has the whooping-cough,
too. They are getting along nicely.
Miss Rachel Noyes spent the
weekend visiting her sister In
Walla Walla. ~ t.
| Mrs. Joe Clark fell from her
back porch last Sunday noon in
1 juring the bone of her right knee.
The injury is quite painful and It
viii be some time before she will
| be able to walk. Her daughter,
Mrs. Bishop, is expected from Wal
la Walla soon. ... p. .,-s.a
/ T. H. Bunje returned from Yak
ina the latter part of the week. He
is getting along nicely since his
tonsil operation, but is not able to
work yet. s. - r.
Miss Martha Day, county nurse,
took. the following girls to Yakima
Saturday to have their eyes exam
ined: Ruth Larsen, Margaret Ang-
lin, Inez Bell, and Louise, Mildred
and Margaret Moulster. All but
Mildred Moulster will have to wear
glasses.
Mrs. Calza and daughter, Mary,
drove to Yakima Monday with
some friends from Roslyn. Mary
has been suffering with enlarged
tonsils and expects to have her
tonsils removed the first of the
1 week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Barrett, Mrs.
Jesse Bell and Mrs. John Margraff
| of Seattle drove over to attend the
funeral of Robert Carson. They re-
turned to Seattle Sunday evening
and were accompanied by Mrs. G.
Stewart, who will spend few
days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Washburn of
Seattle visited at the Stewart
home Monday evening.
Card of Thanks-We wish to
sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in the loss of our dar-
| ling Robert. We are especially
grateful for the beautiful floral Of
ferings and to those who assisted
with the funeral service. Signed,
Mrs. Ruth N. Carson and son, DON
aid; Mrs. Marriet Stewart, Mr.. C.
Sifert.
Louis Krug spent the weekend
in White Bluffs and Hartford. He
had been in Walla Walla and went
to his work in Glenwood.
The Joe Picatti family and G.
Picatti came over from Yakima
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Blackmers and son, Charles, of
Bremerton drove over from Yak
ina at the same time. They were
enroute to Montana and visited at
| the Picatti home a few days.
George Picatti left Wednesday
for Seattle. His marriage to Miss
Mary Deogene will take place Sat
urday evening in Seattle. They ex-
pect to go to California by steam
err and after a few weeks honey
moon in California, will be at
home in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

Using firm in Hollywood
is in high school. and Ba
Mr.. and Mrs. Mobile ST..
baby of Yakima and DR. NV, Nv !, ~
Fra Frank an Wise Of PrOsser ws ne y, n
end guests at the c. yNett,
home. u YOua,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be week week. articles
of timely interest farmers of this community selected
and by Durdle extension agent for benton
County cooperating u Dept of Agriculture and the
Washington State College.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05
AT MIDDLETOWN THEATRE
AH-TallSing Pictures Now Being
Shown at the Everett Theatre

Monday and Tuesday - Hobart
Henley, former actor, and veteran
director of society" plays for a
number of producing companies, is
the director Of Paramount's all
talking romance-drama, "The Lady
Lies"
Wednesday and Thursday Have
you heard Broadway Baby Dolls"
Wishing and Waiting For Love"
and "Jig, Jig, Jigaloo," lifting mel
odies of Alice Whites starring pic
ture? Almost everyone is whist
ling the gay tunes, written espec-
tally for this picture, which is a
story of Broadway and its theat-
rical life. It is a First National
Vitaphone singing, dancing and
talking picture, with plenty of pep
and jazz throughout.
Friday-Jack Mulhall and Patsy
Ruth Miller are the bridegroom
and bride in Twin Beds" the hill
.arious First National Vitaphone
comedy. Mulhall is starred in this
screen version of the famous stage
farce by Margaret Mayo and Sal
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05

and Ingram of the State Highway
Police, and State Detective Whar-
ton. Mrs. Reed was the only wit
ness heard. She identified Russ as
her assailant and told the story of
the assault. The woman told how
Russ had come to her home in the
absence of her husband, early on
Sunday morning and had commit
ted the assault. She declared that
she was overpowered by the negro
and also that he threatened to kill
her two small children who began
crying while he was making the
assault. There is talk of calling a
special session of the Grand Jury
to consider the case SO that a
speedy trial for the negro may be
had. Though they did not testify
at the trial, the State Highway
Police have ample evidence, they
declare, to convict the negro. Ac-
cording to the story gained by the
police, the negro with number of
companions, including Linwood
Gray, were at a drinking party
not far away and started out in
an automobile for more liquor
When they were passing the Reed
home, which is in an isolated place,
Russ jumped from the car and
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05
CENSUS OF STATE INDUSTRY
Former Governor Denney Super
Vising Work i'm This State

Taking of the manufacture and
distribution census in Kent and
Sussex counties is about half fin
ished, former Governor William D.
Denney said on Thursday. Mr..
Denney is in charge of the popula-
tion census which will be started
in April, and is also supervising
the manufacture and distribution
census in the two lower counties.
Michael Halbert, special agent of
the Department of Census will be
in charge of the distribution and
manufacture census in Wilmington
which will be started next week.
Mr.. Harbelt will have an office in
the old post office building, Sixth
and King streets. Mr.. Denney will
also have an Office in the building
and will spend his time between
Wilmington and Dover.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05

isbury Field, and Miss Miller is the
petite and charming bride who is
separated from her husband on
their wedding night.
Saturday-Ken Maynard, Uni
versal western star, risked his life
under the flying hoofs of Rex, >
the $4,000 king of the wild hors-
es,' during the production of "The
Parade of the West" Universal
all-talking western. REX" is cast
as Man Killer" a wild horse, in
the picture and Maynard attempts
to tame him.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05

went to the Reed home where he
asked for liquor. Mrs. Reed de-
clared she had none and the negro
pushed into the house and made
the attack. Reed and his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Kemp, returned just as
Russ was attempting a second
assault. They attacked the negro
but he broke away after he had
slashed the neck of Kemp with
a knife
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05
FELoNIOUs ASSAULT CHARGE
Theodore Russ, Negro of WoOdside
Arrested for Attacking Woman

Formally charged with felonious
assault on Mrs. Mary Reed, 20
year old wife Of Myrtle Reed, of
near Woodside, Theodore Russ,
negro, known as Teddy" Russ,
on Monday, February oath, held by
Magistrate w. D. Burton without
bail for the action of the Kent
County Grand Jury. Russ was inn
mediately removed to the New
Castle County Workhouse in an
automobile by Corporals Powell
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05
DELAWARE BEACH IS SOLD
Understood Resort Will be Operat-
ed by Former Owners

The park and other property Of
the Delaware Beach Company, be-
low Port Penn, was sold Thursday
by Sheriff William n. Lank on
foreclosure of a mortgage for $50
600 held by the Augustine Beach
Land Company, the former own
ers. There was but one bid made
for the property which comprises
the park and hotel and ia acres
of land. Horace G. Eastburn, rep
resenting the Augustine Company,
purchased the real estate for $500
and the equipment Of the park and
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05

the furniture of the hotel for $100.
1t is expected that the new pur-
chasers viii operate the place as
an amusement resort though no
announcement has been made.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-05
ALL TALKING and SINGING

Three Of Broadways famous actors in \. !
Lady Lies" Walter Huston, Claudette Co6sr /
les Ruggles. Also Rudy Vallee of the ','f TS !
singing new song hits in Radio RHYTHM h.,
les Ruggles in his rib-busting comedy.
Added-OswaId in Income Tact" Paramount i
Comedy, Ladies Choice; Pathe Sound Nm
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
Fue precisamente en- este mo

Fue precisamente en- este mo-
mento de ansiedad Y dificultad
en- ell que llegu6 a Inglaterra des
pues de un lapse de veinte amos.
Debemos esperar, por causa de
los supremos intereses de Eu-
ropa y del mundo, que este mo-
mento de angustias y tormentos
no dure mucho y que, desemba-
razandose rapidamente de estas
perplejidades, Inglaterra en-
cuentre cuanto antes ell canine
que la conduzca a SUI nueva his
toria.
GmgIielm0 Ferrer0.
Florencia, 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PalIds Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
CITACION

De orden del Companero Pre-
sidente de esta Union de De-
pendientes del ramo del tabaco,
cito a Vd. para la Junta Gene
raj Ordinaria y Extraordinaria
de Elecciones Generates, para
ell Lunes Is proximo, a las ocho
p. m. en- ell local social de CO.'S
tumbre. Els deber de TODD aso-
ciado, asistir a este acto y depo-
star su Vote sin excusa, eligien
do a los Companeros que Sc crea
mas capacitados para que diri-
jan y administren los intereses
de esta nuestra Union. Compa-
neros vengan a Votar.
Jose Ruiz,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
LA I~NGLATERRA DE
1893-1910 Y DE 1880
Por Gaglielmo Ferrero
(Comtinudci0m)

Pero a1n suponiendo que es-
tas esperanzas y estos temores
sean exagerados, es facil COM
prender la ansiedad que en- In
glaterra domino hoy tanto a los
que esperan como a los que te-
men. Tan importante desplaza-
miento en- las fuerzas politicas
que gobiernan ell Imperio deman
da una reorganization general
de los partidos, de sus progra-
mas y de sus medios de influen-
cia. La tarea es compleja tanto
porque la vieja organization,
que hay que reorganizar, era
muy s6lida, cuanto porque tiene
que llevarse a cabo en- un mo-
mento en- que la Madre Patria Sc
encuentra en- medic de dificulta-
DIES internas y externas.
ST tuviera que reasumir mis- i'm
presiones en- una Erase concisa,
diria que Inglaterra principal
ahora a percibir los inmensos
cambios que Sc han verificado
en- ell mundo entero Y en- ella
misma durante los ultimos quin-
ce amos. Su organization es tan
compleja y s6lida que pudo re-
sistir ell formidable choque de la
guerra sin transformers inme-
diatamente. Con su o~ptimismo
reforzado por doscientos amos
de exitos vertiginosos, pudo AL
bi6n quiza por un momento con
fiar en- que no Sc iban a verifi-
car cambios zen que saldrfa ella
immune del caos, Y, de todos mo
dos menos lesionada que los de-
mas.
La confusion general en- que
tanto Europa como America sc
vieron envueltas, la falsa pros
peridad de que continuation dis
frutando ambos continentes du-
rante cuatro o cinco amos poste-
riores al fin de la guerra, fue-
ron factories que constituyeron a
foriar esta Illusion.
Pero ell velo de la Illusion Sc
descorre hoy por hoy: Inglate-
IRA principal a yer claro...
Pincipia a yer que entire to-
das las potencias beligerantes es
ella la herida mas sacramento
por las consequences de la que
IRA. Fuerzas negatives, que no
existfan hace ounce amos, Sc
han levantado potentes dentro
del imperio. La caida de su vie
ia rival Russia en- lugar de con-
solidar la posici6n inglesa en-
Asia, la ha derribado. Els esta
una paradoja sorprendente So
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
los sECos QUIEREN PRE-
SENTAR UN FRENTE UNDO

Washington, Die. 11.-Una
fresca reorganization del esta-
do mayor de las fuerzas secas
estaba lista hoy con Ell fin de
planear la estrategia para la
campana presidential de 1882.
La association nacional de
organizaciones que apoyan la
enmienda Is concluy6 anoche
su session annual nombrando un
comite combinado de estrate :
gia, compuesto por una doce-
ma de liders sacados de los 30
grupos que componen la colec
tividad.
Figura al frente del comite
la Sra. Ella A. Woole, de la
Union de Mujeres Cristianas
Temperatures.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

Contra Albert O. Wilson y
O.. S. Mari present6 aver un
escrito ell fiscal Skinner, en- la
corte de 10 criminal, acusando
los de transporter pasajeros de
este a otro estado y de violar
las reglas de la comisi6n de
ferocarriles de la Florida.
Como quejoso aparece Wal
ter Linehart, Inspector de la
comision, quien asegura que
esos hombres manejan un la
mado Negociado de Turismo y
transportan pasajeros a bajo
precio sin antes haber obte-
nido I'm certificate de conve-
niencia publica.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
- HCszR
bre la que mucho hay que pen

bre La que mucho hay que PEN
sar.
En- India, en- China, en- Tur-
qufa y en- Persia hubo un parti-
do ~anglofilo mientras que ell gi-
9ante moscovita amenazaba ell
norte de Asia. La Gran Bretafa
era entonces la defensa, ell sos
ten y la esperanto contra ell Pc
ligro russo. Eliminado este, ell
partido ~angl6filo ha desapare-
cido tambien. La Gran Breta-
ma extermin6 la escuadra alema-
ma, la rusa y la austro-h1ngara;
pero durante los 1ltimos diez
amos ha surgido la flota nortea-
mericana.
Disputarle ell senoria de los
mares a los Estados Unidos es
mas diffcil que disputarselo a
Alenfania o a Francia, especial
mente hoy, que va no existe min
gun derecho naval y que los be-
ligerantes pueden, de acuerdo
con su fuerza, manejarse como
les parezca contra sus adverse
rios Y neutrales.
Durante la guerra, todos los
paises, beligerantes y neutrales
desarrollaron sus industrias,
convirtiendose asf en- otros tan
tos competidores, para ell dia en-
que cesara la super-consunci6n
, guerrero. En- 1914, antes de la
guerra, Sc decia por doquiera
que la proxima guerra general
serfa una lucha entire Inglaterra
Y Alemania por la hegemonia
industrial. Las dos grandes po-
tencias industriales terminaron
su contienda, pero ell resultado
de la lucha fue que ambas per-
dieron sus clientes Y que una
~tercera parte Sc benefici6.
La industrial inglesa Sc We a
la presente aseodiada por la i'm
! placable competencia de innu-
merable rivales, por los excesi-
vos derechos aduaneros que es-
tan a la orden del dfa en- TODD ell
mundo por ell enorme peso de los
impuestos que son consequential
de las deudas contraidas duran
te la guerra. Y la industrial in
glesa no ha podido sacar venta-
jas de la bancarrota parcial que
tanto ha beneficiado a las indus
trias continentales.
Agreguemos a este la crisis
politica interna, ell desplazamien
to de las fuerzas politicas que
gobiernan ell Imperio, etc.. Y
sin embargo,la naci6n es fuer-
tie y s6lida, y tiene enormes re-
cursos a su disposition; sabra
veneer todas estas dificultades.
Pero no es sorprendente que,
hallandose por primera vez cara
a cara co neste panorama de de-
sastres y peligros, Sc yea mo-
mentaneamente presa de ansie-
dades Y dificultad.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
Ell P~RESIDENTE HOOVER
ENVIO AL SENADO Ell
~PROTOCOLO SOBRE Ell
TRIBUNAL ~INTERNACIO-
NAL

Wash, Die. 11.-El protocolo
para la adherencia de Ameri-
ca a la corte mundial de j~usticia
fue mandado hoy al senado por
ell presidente Hoover, con un
mensaje pidiendo Sc lie conside-
re tan pronto como las medidas
de auxilio Y los creditos para el
gobierno hayan sido aprobados.
Amigos y enemigos de la me-
dida, en- ell senado, han dicho
que hay muy poca esperanto de
luue Sc la resuelva en- esta Sc
sion.
LEGO ell mensaje al senado
cuando Sc criticaba a Hoover
por haber criticado a aquellos
que buscan legislation de alivio
que no es la r~ecomendada por
eI.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
Pleitos y DIVORCES

susanna F. Smith contra A. c..
Leesberg; j. NJ. Rey contra H.
Maxwell; Elizabeth Menendez
contra Jose Menendez; Solomon
Simovitz contra Sol Addison;
Hardy Lovett contra Estella Lo-
vett; w. L. Mott contra Edgar
Chapman.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
SECCION DE TEATRO DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO

Esta noche a las ocho cele-
brara una junta en- ell edifieio
social la seccion de teatros del
Circulo Cubano.
Ruegase la asistencia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Temperature maxima aver, So
grades; minima, AZ.
Marea alta a las $40 y 7: 20
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

La campana en- pro de la
Tampa Civic Music Sc termin6
en- la noche de aver, con cerca
de 700 miembros inscriptos.
Carl Brorein, su presidente,
Sc manifesto complacido, OPT
nando que varios centenares
mas Sc uniran cuando la socie-
dad traiga artistas de fama y
ofrezca aqui una serie de con-
c~iertos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11

I'm principle de incendio
cause aver danos, por valor de
$500, en- la residential del pro-
minente ciudadano Abe Mas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-11
N0TICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Aver anunci6 ell Sr. George
A. Richards. administrator,
que ell hotel Tampa Terrace Sc
abrira ell lunes, cambiandose ell
antique plan europeo por uno
americana.
La aperture official no sera
hasta ell pr6ximo jueves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
LAW SCHOOL BANQUET
is SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Thirty Second Commencement Rites
Will Be Held,

The thirty second annual COM
mencement banquet of the Benja-
min Harrison law school will be held
at the Columbia Club Wednesday
night with w. w. Thornton, dean,
acting as POSTMASTER.
1.-THE Future of American Liber-
ties" will be the subject of the
graduation address by Henry M.
Bowling. The valedictory address
will be given by Harley N. Ellington,
president of the class. Scholarships
and scholarship awards will be
awarded at the banquet.
The graduates are:
Lawrence C. Ammon. Phoebe Ardery.
Alexander B. Baker. Robert B. Bacon,
Parran Belt. Edward H. Boerger. Ferdinand
Born. William Albert Boyce. Daniel Forest
Cooper. Wilbur H. Cooper. Howard D.
Cring. Clifford Davids. Russell j. Dean,
Willard o. Delzer. Harley N. Ellington,
William J. Fahey. Walter C. Farrell, Anne
Leiha Fink. John H. Furtado. 8. Lloyd
Garrison. Merzie G. George. Beatrice A.
Goldman. Elmer J. GRADER. Paul H. Har-
Ae~4A' ~ Fo"sAiil A1ousCe' rAaih w. AueDeT,
Lisle Clifford Hunter. Lawrence F. Hunt
er Orlando F. Ingle. Wallace H. Jones,
Herbert c. Grauch, Leo L. Kriner, Charles
B. Marshall. Cassatt Martz. Francis A.
Meunier. Jacob S. Miller. Leland c. Nor
gan, Francis A. Ohleyer. Edward A. oliger.
Lawrence F. Orr. Grace M. Phillips, Ed
win J. Ryan. Esther M. Schmit, Ralph A..
Seal, Mary ]. Shepherd. Viola Surge,
Myrtle Lee Utterbach, Harold wanner,
Truman Shrap Wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Funds Invested in Homes;
Cost of Operation Is
Unusually Low.

The building and savings associa-
ton is not a banking institution, but
is by far one of the best and safest
of investments for the public.
II does not speculate; it does not
expl7it questionable schemes; in
vestments are local where all may
see, and it's results are beneficial to
both investor and borrower.
The building and savings associa-
ton is a real asset to any COM
munity. 1t is mutual. It gathers
the savings of many and invests
them in that most reliable of
securities, the American home. It
encourages thrift and habits of
savings. It's funds are in constant
circulation, to the benefit of the
community, and are safeguarded by
the laws Of the state.
The success of these associations
is due to the good management of
their officers and directors, failures
almost are unknown, losses are
negligible and the cost of oper-
alton is exceedingly low, insuring
profit with safety.
Their prime object is to promote
savings and home building, and, in
fact, they are the greatest agency
in the promotion of home ownership
in our country.
Faith of the American people in
these associations is shown by their
investments of about ten and one
half billion dollars at the present
time
The Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association, located at 81
% Virginia avenue, has aided thou
sands of families in Indianapolis to
attain that which SO largely has
contributed to the general welfare
and stability of our nation-a home.
There are many high-powered
statesmen infesting this country pre-
senting sure things to an investing
public" advises William T. Cannon,
president of the Railroadmen'S
Building and Savings Association,
"but the investor often learns to
his sorrow that the sure thing was
based on speculation and insecurity.
1--WE, however, are firm in our be-
lief, based upon more than one
hundred years knowledge and ex-
perience of the building and saw