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

| similarity rs
the story itself. adapted from
Elliott White Springs tale, i'm
presses this reviewer as q story
fitted up merely for public
approval. Not that the authen'
ticity need be doubted, but Ger.
tainly few, If any. Of our aces had
all the breaks featured in Young
Eagles"
Regardless of the evident
digressions in many minor de-
tails, Rogers latest picture ia
certain to please, and perhaps
tits better just to suggest the
horrors and stress the "attrac.
tions" in the great game over
there.
Jean Arthur Is a charming
and exquisite parsonage for any
entertainment and, as the
feminine appeal in, the role Of
an American spy, she fills the
bill exactly Paul LukaS as a
German ace may well lay claim
to honors which give him an
equal If not a greater opportunity
than the star.
Charley Chase in an M-G-M
comedy is recommended as an
excellent cure for the blueS-it is
so silly that it is scream. Hearst
Metrotone news showing Grover
Whalen's New York "bluecoatS"
on parade and other events Of the
day, round out the film presen-
tation.
"All Aboard" is the stage offer
ing, a rough" voyage. too. at
times. Teddy Joyce is the master
of ceremonies, who gets a big hand
for his violin number, when You
Are Smiling" and another for a
novel shadow" dance. Four En-.
perors of Harmony, jubilee sing
ers, are good. Josephine Davis is
there, if you like her brand Of
wise-cracking, and Seed and Aus
tin ring in a lot of disgusting dia
logue which frankly bored this
scribe more than little. The
Chester Hale girls and the Syn.
copatorB contribute their usual
expert embellishments to the
program.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
CAROLS Star

Frankly I take. little stock in
these bulletins which issue from
time to time telling about film
stars deciding to become Broad
way headlinerS. Earl Carroll has
issued the latest.
The producer says he has hired
Alice White to be the star of his
new VanitieS scheduled to open
at the New Amsterdam theater
In June. Well, maybe he has,
although she is still under con-
tract with First National. The
vogue is diminishing for the
Clara Bow-Alice White type of
picture, but they have a screen
following which is definite in
value at the box office, so it ap-
pears doubtful that Hollywood
will part with their services even
If Broadway could pay the price.
Director John Murray Ander
son, whose first talking picture
''The Jazz King" has proven q
great success admits he knew alb
solutely nothing about manu-
turing celleuloid entertainment
when he arrived at Hollywood
Says he: y
''NO one could have known
less about q camera than /.
It was all absolutely new to me,
everything about a studio
lights and sound and techni.
color and camera angles. 1
would simply have been lost If
this hadn't been Universal's
first musical picture, too. That
meant that every one helped
me. Instead of being lost and
bewildered in a busy studio,
I found that no one knew
much more about musical pic
tures than / did. They were
al rs anxious as i to make a
good one"
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
FOX FEATURES
A MYSTERY
STORY

n. C. McNeile's battling detec-
tive mystery Temple Tower, now
current at the Fox Theater, has
been adapted to talking pictures
with such uniform excellence,
most of the reels seem reals
Thus, those who like absorbing
action and adventure, win find
this story Of smiles and shiverS,
exciting entertainment. fraught
with electrifying situations.
Five strangers are bent on enter.
ing Temple Tower, q country es.
tate isolated from the world by
high walls, iron bars and ferocious
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
ALICE W HIT
MAY PLAY ON
BROADWAY
y By ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW IL. KELLEY
More than 800 of the unseen
stars of the movies are in town
this week. They comprise the
Society Of Motion Picture Engi-
neers in the annual spring meet
ing at Wardman Park Hotel.
During their sessions so papers
will be read on the latest develop
naent in taikies, color photo
graphy, television, home radio
movies and other new phases Of
o great industry.
The Society, according to its
president, j. I. Crabtree, is CON-
posed Of more than TOO leading
engineers and scientists Of the
industry. One Of the leading
members is c. Francis jenkins Of
Washington. famous for his in
ventions of motion picture and
televisioa equipment. Mr.. Jenkins
was one Of the founders Of the
society IA years ago. This meet
ing, the twenty-eighth. viii be the
eociety's greatest in attendance
and Importance of papers.
Will Hays speaks to the gather
Ing on Wednesday.
How they do it nowadays in
the movies: EStelle Taylor
sought by Fox pictures for q
role in "Lilliom." Offered $1,000
q week. Countered with q de-
Inand for $500, her old salary.
ALI bets off. EStelle shaveS her
asking price to $4,000. More
conferences. Agreement. The
salary set somewhere between
81, 900 and $4,000 for a minimum
Of 10 weeks. She got the job.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
From Broadway

Chester Morris, who plays the
husband of Norma Shearer IN
The DiVorcee," was born of dis
tinguiShed actor parents. At the
age OF Is Morris was appearing
on Broadway. The movies took
an able leading man from ''the
main stem" when they secured
Morris for pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

u n d er t h e
thinly veile d
title, "The Di-
vorc ee,' is
crowding Loew's
Columbia cur
rently.
Origin n a lily
slated for the
Garbo talents,
a production
tie-up gave this
p ic ture to
Norma Shearer
and, incident
ally, gave her
the opportunity
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

fascin q t ing
story Of the
late war. Com
parable t o
"Wings'' In its
marvellous shots
Of airship bat.
ting, 1t still
lacks the depth
which charac-
terized tn q t
earlier epic OF
the air.
In fact, 1t
probably d oe S
not lay claim
to any other
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
A Great Kicker

When it comes to high kicks,
Jean Mcdonald, in Fanchon and
Marcos "Art in Taps" now at
the Fox Theater, is almost in a
class by herself. She literally
kicks" her way through the
"idea," as the Fanchon and
Marco stage presentations are
termed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Witty Writers

In spite Of the fact that
william K. Wells wrote the dia.
logue for Putin on the Ritz, "
now playing the second week at
Loew'S Columbia, and which Is
considered very witty, Harry Rich
man and James Gleason en-
hanced it with their own wit.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

d gS. inside,
B la ckton q
criminal W h o
h as betrayed
his leader and
escaped with 3
loot Of erner-
aids, ats,
armed with q
lever syste m
t hat controls
trap-doors, hid
den pa n e rs.
quicksand pits,
torture cham
berS and secret
tunnels.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
SHEARERG GIVES
HER BEST TO
FINE STORY

"Ex-Wife," sensational novel by
Ursula Parrott, has reached the
screen after several delays, and,
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
BUDDY ROGERS
STAR OF AIR
FEATURE

Charles c'Buddy") Rogers
appears currently at Loew's
Palace in Young Eagles" .
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
TAYLOR GIRL
IN TALKIES
BY DOROTHY HERZOG


cogiatated what to call the lor.
cared animal. He finally hit
upon Eric" Apparently to every
one satisfaction. Until just the
other night, Eric became a
mother! Considering the en-
barrasSing situation FL, Eric and
the child" are doing as well as
could be expected.
Monkey Biz
Her name Is Josephine. This
"her" is a donkey, born into the
world to believe the Darwiniaa
theory.
Josephine was engaged for "in.
side the lines" A spy drama
which Roy Pomeroy is megaphon-
ing for RKO. Reginald Shar-
land is called upon to make love
to Betty CompSon. Josephine is
present. JoSephine's instructions
are to pat Reggie. The rehearsals
were excellent. Director Pomeroy
decided twas safe to shoot the
scene. He did. Josephine, how
ever, changed her mind about
her attitude toward Reggie max
ing love to Miss Compson. In
stead Of patting his arm en-.
couraginglY, she Squealed and
bit him with q vengeance. It re.
quires terrific self-control. but
I'll whoa here without the OBJ.
,;I.,.S Rs4xo .
Role for EStelIe
A break.
Estelle Taylor CMrs. Jack
Dempsey has waited patiently
for that w. K. chance to make @
talky. She. has been spending
her time studying voice from
Mrs. Henry Major, Mrs. Major
being the wife of the cartooniSt
Now Estelle has corraled q talky
Um, she will play a featured
role in "Lilliom." on the Foz
Lot.
1 believe Charlie Farrell Il
slated to play the name part
Janet Gaynor was to have been
the fem, but Janet went to Hon
olulu and escaped making tests
for the role. She's keeping close
to her new cottage at Malibou
and tits said she intends remain
ing beside the all wet Pacific un
til Fox stops giving her all we,
stories. This isn't temperament
on Janet's part. It's idealisml
Be that as 1t may, "Lilliom'
gets nearer to production time
and Estelle Taylor has a gooc
part in what will be her initia
talky.
Musiker Notes
Rudolph Friml Is in Paris
Friml is the composer who wrote
the music for Bride &c." Arthur
HammerStein's initial United Art
lists outloud. Incidentally, tn,
title, Bride &c." has to b,
changed. A German picture wa
been called Bride 90" and W.
can't be having our brides con
fused. Sigmund Romberg is bacl
from a New York vacation
with the completed score for hi,
second Warmers musiker. fwtl
lbo an- &ttAAneFAcAn- notefegt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

ADVERTIsEMENf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Lingerie

--25 Reg. SSc Sport Satin Slips,
street and pastel shades; QOc
broken sizes and colors.
--S1.59 Rayon Flat Crepe Gowns,
lace trimmed, broken G7 90
sizes; Is only. Each.
lis Reg. $1.59 Coolie Coats Of
cotton challis; misses OSc
and women's sizes .....
B Short BIOomers of fiat crepe
and crepe-back satin; street and
pastel shades. Were
s2.s5 and $685. brOk- $l.88
en- sizes ............
-25 Silk indies of fiat crepe
and satin. including step-ins.
chemise, slips and dance sets;
s broken as ard sizes e az c SaIes $l.39
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Umbrellas

II WOman's Silk Umbrella. &c
16-rib style. Was So. w
% WOmen's Silk Umbrellas,
two-tone blue, 16-rib. or QQ
Were $7.95. Each :. ~
IS WOmen's Umbrellas Of gloria
and bradford cloth. black and
white, brown, and (7 %
green. Were $780,. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Neckwear

- Reg. S2.95 Squares OF crepe
de chine, hand painted, slightly
soiled from display. CT 20
Sold "as Isl. ........ ~A
% Sl.25 TriangIes, plain
crepe de chine. Sold 20
as Is
"a S1.S5 Pique Sets, collar and
cuffs; slightly mussed. OSc
Sold "as is"........ ~O
IS $1.o0 Linen Sets, EAc
Slightly mussed ...... wv
Velvet Berets, in brown, navy,
green and tan; to match 90
the new coats. Special. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Infants Wear

Infants 81 Hats of
pique, pongee, silk and SQc
organdy
infants Rubber Pants. in flesh
color; medium and large 10c
sizes. Csc value ......
Infants Pique Hats with large
brims in colors, white. 700
Were 81; for ...........
Infants Coats of tweed and
crepe de chine; hand-smocked,
hand embroidered; some silk
lined; sizes to years. S2 O0
Were 1898 ..........
-ChiIdren's Coats of serge and
tweed. Sizes 2 to 6 90 OK
years. Were $685. E. ~~
-ChiIdren's Pajamas, odd 700
sizes. Were 81.
--Children'S Handmade Under
wear, gowns, pajanlas, 7QO
combinations. 81 value.
--ChiIdren's S1.O0 to SLAB Dress
es, handmade and machine
made. In sizes to 3 QQc
years
--ChiIdren's RayOn Underwear,
slips and combinations.
Odd sizes. Were $500. hOC
NOW
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Wash FrOcks, Sn1Ocks
10 Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 Wash
Frocks, standings, prints, voiles
and piques. In broken @1 00
sizes
--l5 Shocks and Uniforms of
broadcloth and chambray, plain
colors and prints. Sizes ZZr
broken
IS Handkerchief Linen Dresses,
pastel colors; slightly soiled.
In broken sizes. Were @C M
$2.95
-25 Reg. $1.O0 Organdy Dresses,
pastel colors. In broken zzC
sizes ..................
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

--1s Washable SIip-On Gloves,
Doe Skin and suede; @7 M
soiled; $1.95 value. ;. ~LO
-161 Novelty Cuff and Slip-On
silk Gloves, tan and 7OC
gray; $50 values. 1880.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Remnants of Metal Cloth. So
inches wide, including gold tinsel
cloth, and tinsel with printed
floral designs, also gold and black
brocade. Regular $2.95
to $3.50 values, spe- @7 OK
cial a yard. .........
Metaline, an imitation metal
cloth in colors, regular S9c S0C
quality, special yard.
Georgette Crepe, short lengths,
in brown, gray and green. 7Sr
$3.50 value, special. yard.
Kann's-Lace Dept, Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Books

Clearance Sale of Books, travel,
poetry, biography, etc.
$3.50 to $500 values. S0~
Choice
-ChiIdren's Books, including toy
and linen books. 75c value. CS~
Each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Art Goods

Stamped PillOwcases, OF
white muslin, Sin. hens; QOo
36x42 in; pair.
Yarns in skein or ball, some
rug yarn 1.d in Sc and lOc
Fancy Pillows, made Of printed
cretonne, sateen and warp print,
assorted colors and shapes, AAc
CSC to $1.00 values. Each
Stamped Goods and 7Oc
Novelties. Each. $500.
so Balls PerIe Cotton No. 5,
in colors only. soc 70o
value
Novelty Braids, for trimming
lamp shades, etc. l2Lc
Yard ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Framed Pictures

Framed Pictures, many sub
jects to select from. $100' SOr
value. Each ..,.....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
HOmefttings

II Set Slip Covers for six din
ing 40 room Dom, chairs $1,000
IS CretOnne Folding Cd QQ
Screens. $500 value. aP~
Curtain Strips, assorted O.
kinds, l5c to 29c values. Each W
-Stenciled Crash Couch Covers,
DraperieS and Table Scarfs, csc
Now no s0'sa values ~ Price
$50 Window Shades. seconds of
69c to 85c AIDES. s)Oc
IS Glider Hammocks, GO OK
damaged; SLABS value PO' y"
Ill Foot Stools with 7OC
metal legs; $3.50 value. ~
-2S Tapestry Wall Panels or
Runners, S1.9S TO $29S Ct 40
values. Each P1'1)
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Materials, 2sc to ACC 10
values. Yard. ..........
Ia 3-pc. Readymade Furniture
Slip Cover Sets; $685. Or 90
III Leatherctte pillows, filled
with cotton. ACC 7SC
Value
-6 Walnut Finish
Cedar Chests; s2s.s5 $500
velour, Cretonne and Rayon
Pillows, 500 to sl.4s 60c
values. Choice .......
As Remnant Lengths Screen
Wire. IL, IA and Is mesh, sac
to e. l = values. &c and DC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furniture
% 3-piece Fiber Sets, finished
i IN green $3.50 $22.5O
q Hammock Chairs
with canopy. $1,000 @6 Ok
Us Smoking Sets, s5c TO-
value. Set ...........
IS Porch Rockers,
maple frame. $3.45 @7 QQ
Il Chifforobe, finished in
cor so vaI,s $ZZ.OU
80 Willow Arm Rock 90 40
ers. $495 value -. ~
:. - Fiber Fiber Fsrneries' $2.88
Set 81, with stool. $685. $2.38
v14uf Folding Porch or
Lawn Chairs. $4.95 @9 AS
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Fur Goats and Scarfs
- American OpOssum
Coats, sizes IA and Is; @S0
$500 value ............
Il Natural Muskrat Coat,
junior miss size; 5000
$1,000 value. 800. %C
II SeaIine, wolf
shawl collar; $500 $69.5O
-3 Red Fox Scarfs, large Ok
size; $3.50 value. ...... VIZ
81 81, Pointed DIN ed ,,I Fox 5000
. Lapin Tie scarfs, $500
$1,000 value. ........ ~O'
a Wolf Scarfs, in rose. tan and
platinum s h a de; $3.50
$3.50 value. ...... %SOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jr. Dresses
Clearance Junior Miss Sum-
mer Frocks; broken
sizes. $40 to $3.50 @2 OK
VIRTUES
KannS-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Goats
Sizes Ia to 50

% Tan Sports Coats,
sizes Il and ls; $500 SIS
IS Navy Sports GA IN
Coats, $3.50 value. W
% Dress Goats, Summer weight;
women's sizes; navy and
black; $49.50 to $3.50 coz
Value .......... ......ss
"A Junior Misses Goats, blue
and tan mixtures; sizes GO 00
IS to IT; $500 value p~OO
"A Navy GeOrgette @O OK
Coats, $500 value. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
FlOOrcOVerings

-. ~ N .1a ss Rug Rug, size $8.75
-3 FeIt-base Rugs, size 6x9;
moor. samples. $2'S0 $l.5O
IS FeIt-base Art Squares
size 9x12; $7.95 @Q 90
Value ...............
1 81. o1 a:l: e. as v, Rugs 1895
q Brussels Rugs,
size, size '1la; 'aa'SS $I6.95
value .............
-3 Seamless Administer Rugs,
S size sxi2' s'4's' $19.95
II Worsted wilton
s .;so : ' liz. s1ls' $500
II WOrsted Wilton
Rug, size 8Ax10k; 60 OK
$4,000 value $50.
-3 Wool wilton Rugs, size 9x12;
seconds of $79.95 GO OF
27-in. $1.95 value. Yd. Up LIZ
liz Scatter Rugs, size 100
27x54-in. Each ....... ~
II American Oriental Rug,
size, size 9xl2; $4,000 5000
-15O Yds. FeIt-base Remnants,
sec and soc values. DC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Underwear

lis Children's Rayon Pantles
and Waist Suits, white o.
only; Soiled. ........... @O~
SO Children's RayOn 90
indies. broken sizes. -. O~O
-95 WOmen's Cotton Knit
Union Suits, broken sizes To-
q for 50c) ..... AON
liz .WOmen's RayOn Pa
jamas, assorted colors; co.
broken sizes. ......... ~
lis WOmen's RayOn
Pol Shirts, assorted 90
colors; broken sizes. w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Bed Coverings

1855 to SIS Blankets, samples.
and some soiled; wool and part
O ~GSl; q p 5000 $l5.95
200 yards Eden Cloth, for
pajamas, in striped
patterns: 81 in. wide. 7Cho
Reg. 19c. Yard -. nv
80 Cotton Blankets, double-bed
size, plain colors. gray. tan and
white; striped border. &C 20
SO value, pair ..... %~'O>
p Down Filled Comforts, satin
covers, double : bed @7O0S
size. $35 value. Ea. %A~'~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants in satin,
for trimming dresses and H.
lingerie. zoe value, yard. AOC
Special lot Of Simulated Shell
Bag Frames. assorted shapes.
SITS to $3.50 values. @7 10
Choice ............
Ribbon Dept, Street Floor.
Girls Wear
lis Girls Organdy %IOO
--lO Girls Linen Suits, sizes
8 TO 10 years. $2.s5 @7 80
--I0 Girls Spring Goats, sizes
z to IL years. $685. @2 OK
Value
lis Girls SIip-Over @T M
Sweaters. $1.50 value ~OO
$50 Girls Wash Dresses, SOc
$1.00 value. ..........
IA white Silk Dress
e.. $S.9S to $3.50 @9 OK
Values ....s.....s.s
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Hosiery

Hosiery
Lii Prs. Full Fashioned silk
Hosiery. Sold as Is. 6QC
Pair
-95 Prs. Children's n SOCKS
and Anklets, seconds. so
Pair
lis Prs. Full Fashioned
Silk Hosiery, seconds. CSn
Fair
B Prs. Full Fashioned
Silk Hose, shadow heels. o.
Ehu
lbs Prs. blue Moon" Hosiery,
full fashioned, picot
tops discontinued &7 90
style. Pair ...........~A O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

All Porch Shades Reduced
shsde ssSs str v SFsnd Stat 1874 Ea
shades to sS sss star ia w brand sat 1914 Ea
-$798 to 1928 "Star" brand slat q "a To
shades 9, 10 and IL #. widths. pT.ST la"
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Shoes for sport, street and dress
wear, buckle straps, trimmed and
plain pumps, two-tone oxfords, and
trimmed strap models. with high,
Baby Spanish and Cuban heels.
A variety of feathers. also MORE
satin, reptile kid and combinations.
All sizes 81 10 8.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Sample soc to 70c
NeckWear
29c

Lace and silk neckwear,
in popular styles that are
Just right for any of the
new necklineS.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
COrsets

-COrselettes and Cir CT 00
dies, special, each.... ~
Longtime Brassieres,
91.00 value. Special, CT 00
two for .............
Garter Belts, in narrow up to
4-inch widths. Reg. soc. 7Qc
Friday, each. ..........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Other Specials in the Sale
Lamps

- 2-Light Candida
Lamps. Complete. 1898
value ...............
- Pottery Table
Lamps, complete. $500
value ...............
loo p a r c h m e n I
Lamp Shades. $1.00
value. 2 for. ........
Ill OilpOt Lamps,
pewter finish. $3.95
value ...............
liz Pottery Console
L a m ps, complete.
S3.9e value .........
B Floor Lamp Re-
hectOrs, bronze finish
% Student Reading
Lamps. $1.29 value.
loo Electric Light
Bulbs. Special at 6
Tor .......ss.
Kann'S-Third j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

These are made of fine
steel coils, helical tied, guar
anteed comfortable, and can
be had in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Friday Barg

No Mail or Phon. Orders Friday Odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Jr. Dresses
Clearance Junior Miss Sum-
mer Frocks; broken
sizes. $40 to $3.50 &3 OK
values .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Metal Cloths, Etc.

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
North Dakota Farmers Are Drastically Cuning Their Dairy Herds

nouncement made by L. s. Matthew,
extension forester Of the agricultural
college. who is sponsoring the contest
jointly with the state forestry school
at Bottjneau.
Scouts who wish to take part in the
contest are advised that April l Is the
date by which the notifications Of
participation must be in. Scoutmas-
tiers who have scouts planning to
compete are urged to notify F. E.
Cobb, state forester. Bottineau. The
contest closes November 1.
Conditions Of the contest as out
lined by MI. Matthew follow:
THE participating scout will COM
pete not only with other scouts Of his
own troop but with all other scouts
in the state who are competing. The
winning scout will receive q medal
presented by the American Forestry
association. Washington, D. c.. and
the troop whose scout wins the award
will be presented with a larger medal
81 inches in diameter, mounted on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

est of any association. Alton Stark Is
the cow-tester in charge OF the 9
ords en- Richland county cows.
New Salem Third
The New Salem Hanover ~associa-
ton. Morton and Oliver counties,
which had the highest production in
January. vas third with an average
of 25.2 pounds Of. butterfat and 7l5
pounds of milk. Arthur Roger is cow
tester.
Jacob Schwartz, Ward county, was
the owner of the higheSt-producing
cow in February. His grade Hclstein
mil,sed twice daily averaged 9O.6
pound OF buttcrfat and 2.O18 pounds
o. milk.
The three h.shcst-averaging herds
for the month were: John Trangsrud.
Richland county. t7.7 pounds of fat
from IL purebred Holsteins; H. r.
Little. Stutsinan county. AS pounds
CT fat from 10 Holstcins; and John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

. walnut stand bearing = plate on
which the name Of the winner viii be
inscribed.
I'm order for the troop to retain
possession Of this medal, some menu
Der Of the troop must win II three
times. It then becomes the perrna-
nent trophy Of the troop. The small
medal, however, becomes the perMa.
nent trophy Of the scout winning It
each year."
The requirements Of the contest
conform closely to those required Of
the scout to win his merit badge In
forestry. 0ome Of the things the
scout who wins the contest viii BE
able to do are: Identity and b able
to describe from observation three.
fourths Of the number Of trees and
shrubs within o five mile radius Of
hi. home; collect 20 seeds each Of IS
different trees or shrubs and identity
each: collect tree seeds for planting:
prepare ground for planting the seed
collected; collect 10 different kinds Of