davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
TREE FRUIT FERTILIZERS

A meeting of growers of the
Benton tounty community who
were interested in securing fertili-
zers at the lowest cost. per acre
was attended last week. After
some general discussion on funde-
mentals of fertilization, various
combinations of fertilizer ingred-
tents were worked out and the COM
parative cost of these determined.
The fertilizers were all worked out
ON the basis of a 6-10-0 fertilizer
with an application of twenty
pounds per tree in getting at the
cost per tree. The various combin-
ations were as follows: ammo
phos B (16-20) four pounds per
tree; superphosphate, 8 pounds per
tree, and ammonium sulphate, 8
pounds per tree, making a total
of Is pounds of fertilizer to be APP
piled to each tree, which would be
equivalent to twenty pounds of s.
100 and would cost 33c per tree.
This cost is based upon a price
of $1,000 per ton for the ammo
phos; $27.00 per ton for superphos-
phate and $4,000 per ton for am
monium sulphate.
Another combination was ammo
phos A(11-36) A LIZ pounds per
tree, and ammonium sulphate 8
1-2 pounds per tree, making to-
tai of 8 pounds per tree which
be equivalent to twenty pounds of
6-10-0, and would cost 28c per
tree, this being based upon a price
of $500 for the ammophos and
$4,000 for the ammonium sulphate.
Another combination worked out
was ammonium sulphate 6 pounds
per tree and superphosphate IL
pounds per tree, making total of
10 pounds equivalent to 20 pounds
of 6-10-0 and costing Bic per tree.
This was based upon the same
price for the ingredients as given
above.
Another combination was 3-1O-
z complete, sold by fertilizer COM
panies, 20 pounds of this costing
45c per tree. If this were brought
up to a 6-10-7 by the use of 3
pounds of ammonium sulphate add
ed to the 20 pounds of 3-10-7 there
would be % pounds of fertilizer
having a 6-10-7 analysis and it
would cost So 1-2 cents a tree. If
the second combination given above
ammophos A (11-46)
plus ammonium sulphate, was brot
up to a 6-10-7 by the addition of
potassium sulphate it would make
this combination cost SIC per tree
for a 6-1O-7. One would then have
eleven pounds Of fertilizer to
spread per tree and the cost would
be 15 1-2c under the complete
brought up to 6-10-7.
In our opinion the grower this
year, with his limited finances for
fertilizer work, would be justified,
from what data we have, in ommit-
ting the potash from the fertiliz-
er until more definite information
Is available, or, if it was to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
Browns Slant
At Politics
CONTINUED from page IL

section of the state, there are
plenty of property owners in Sc
attic who will be willing to give
them good advice relative to their
future difficulties.
1t is a safe bet that all proper
ty included in the proposed power
district, within a very short time,
will be mortgaged to such an ex-
tent that owners of power district
bonds will be tossed involuntarily
into fruit growing if they desire
to protect their investments.
Never before in the history of the
state does it behooye the profess
sional and business leaders of the
state to keep a close tab on the
Legislature as now. Industry and
business generally faces what
might become real crisis.
The state has in the past gen.
orally shown signs of appreciation
of the financial structure of the
commonwealth, in that as Dor
rowing state needing investing
capital, encouragement should be
extended. The vote on the district
power bill was direct blow at
investing capital.
A new bill providing for per-
manent registration will be intro
duced at the coming session of che
legislature. It will follow along the
lines of the two previous bills en-
acted but which met the veto at the
hands Of the governor.
There is talk among the MEM
bers-elect about some kind of leg
islation next winter which will aid
the mine operators and the coal
miners of the state in reviving the
coal industry.
Statistics show that if the public
buildings of the larger cities, the
municipality owned, and state in
situations would use coal where oil
is being substituted for industrial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
English Sparing of Coffee

England drinks only half
pound of coffee per head Of the
population every year; the con-
sumption in America is 13 pounds
per head a year.London Ans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
GASCOIGNE & FYFE

GASCUIGNE q FYFE
notice. will be in the valley
with caterpillar tractor to pull
trees this following week, around
the 25th. Inquire for prices and
etc. at my Highland ranch, Harry
Owens, or phone 28x5. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

An attempt to amend the direct
primary to permit party indorse-
ment of candidates will be made
at the coming session of the legis-
lature. 1t might help conditions.
Non-partisan municipal officials
have not been as satisfactory as
those elected under the party sys-
tenn. s..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
FACTS FOR FARMERS

heading printed from week to week. articles
of timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
by Durdle, 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, 1930-11-20

or heating purposes, many humid
reds of thousands Of dollars annu-
ally would remain in the state in
the way of payroll dollars.
This is one problem the legisla-
ture might tackle when considering
tax problems.
A concerted drive against the
present automobile license fees is
scheduled for Olympia next win
ter. At least three different pro-
posals are in sight. Two of these
call for a flat So fee. One calls
for flat SIS fee.
ALI call for increased per gall
Ion taxes for road building.
1t is doubtful if the legislature
will touch upon the liquor question
one way or another when it con-
venes. This despite efforts which
are certain to be made to inject
this question into discussions on
other bills.
In fact neither the vets nor the
dries, judging from the present
temper of the members-elect will
be given any encouragement. There
are too many bigger and more inn
portant problems to be solved.
George E. Ryan, for years a
Democratic leader in King county,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

Chevrolet is offered at new low prices. Come
in today. Sec and drive the new Chevrolet Six.
Learn the neS economy Of owning mod
ern, fne quality, six-cyllnder autoUnOhils.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR REF.
BIS. EGYLET GYtLESF

"A Fuggetlen Magyar Reform5tus
Egyhaz Bs. Egylete oktober 26-an
vasarnap d. u. 3 oral kezdettel
tartja rendes gyiileset. A k0vet-
kez6 tagok keretnek, hogy hatra-
lekaikat rendezzek, ellenkez6 eset
ben t0r0ltetnek Balazs Janosne,
Csepke Balazs, Czifra Ignac, Dor
k6 Janos, Dorko Janosne, Gavai
J6zsefne, Huza Paine, Frank Ja-
nos, Frank Janosne, Lesnyanszky
J6zsefne, More Janos, More ia
nosne, RACE Mihaly, Pallai San
dorne, id. Varga Istvanne, Varga
Gyulan6.
Kat6ch Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Szivb6l fakad6 k0szonetet mon
dunk mindazoknak, akik feledhe-
tetlen, draga kisfeanyunknak ell
hunyta felett val6 gyaszunkban
vigasztaltak.
A viragokert koszonetet mon
dunk Ignath Gyorgynek es neje-
mex, keresztszuleinek, Gubanyi
Istvan es cs., Pirak Janos es cs.,
Cseh JOSEF es cs., Ignath Gyula
es cs., Szuhi Janos es cs., Kantor
Antal es cs., Mike Gross es cs.,
Mr.. es Mrs. Charles Ballanak, Mr..
es Mrs. John Franknak, Frances
Anna, tanit6janak, a Gordon Coal
Co. alkalmazottainak, valamint a
szamos j6 baratnak es szomsz6d-
max.
Koszonet illeti Ft. Varlaky San
dor plebanos urat, Balask6 CIV.
kantor urat es Vascsak J6zsefet a
temetes rendezeseert.
Misere adtak: Ozv. Schmith
Jozsefne, Winkler Janos es cs.,
Winkler Imre es cs., Pedery I.
nagybatyja, Matyas JOSEF 6s cs.,
Pejko Vince es cs., Baldwin J6-
zsef es neje, valamint draga ha-
lottunk szamos j6 baratja, akik
angyali misere gyiijtottek, fogad-
jak k0szonetiinket a haloitvi-
v0k is.
Kosz0net azoknak is ,akik auto
jukkal segitsegiinkre voltak.
Tubica Gyorgy es neje,
81. Pedery Borbala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
HALALOs GAZOLAs

Felhaborit6 latvanynak voltak
tanui Wilson avenue es Harry
street k0zeleben lak6 emberek
penteken este.
Mrs. Mary Peters, so ewes, 732
Harry street, asszony at akart
menni az ut mask oldalara. Alig
hogy lelepett jardar6l egy ARA
lassan halad6 auto eliit0tte. Az
auto vezetoje kiszallott, kihuata a
szerencsetlen asszonyt az auto
al6l S aldozatat az uttest szelen
hagyva, tovabb hajtott.
Mrs. Peterset st. Elizabeth
korhazba szallitottak, ahol vasar-
nap delutan koponyaalapi torres
k0vetkezteben meghalt.
A szerencsetlenseg tanui KOHL
egy sem ismerte az auto vezet0jet
az auto rendszamat sem sikeriilt
megallapitani, rend6rseg azon-
ban a tanuk altal szolgaltatott
szemelyleiras alapjan nyomozast
inditott a lelkiismeretlen ember
kezrekeritesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
BORCSA AMERIKABAN
- MASODsZOR

Az altalanos ohajnak engedve,
a Borcsa Amerikaban cimii nagy-
szerii magyar operett szereploi ell
hataroztak, hogy ujbol el6adjak
a darabot. Ugy terveztek, hogy
november 2-an hozzak szinre. De
tekintettel ARA, hogy a Magya-
rok Nagyasszonya west sidei rom.
kath. egyhaznak lesz akkor iinne-
pc, egy hettel kesobbre halasz-
tottak az el6adast.
A kitHn5 darab es nagyszerii
miikedvel6k anyira megnyertek a
nagykozonseg tetszeset, hogy az
altalanos 6haj el6l mem tudtak a
reformatus miikedvelok kiterni
Ez. alkalommal kedvezmenyes
arakat fognak szamitani.' Feln6t-
teknek barmelyik helyre csak SO
cent, gyermekeknek pedig csak
Is cent. Ajanlatos lesz a jegye-
ket j6 el6re megvasarolni, inert
csak korlatolt szamu tiles van es
csak annyi jegyet arusitanak a
mukedvelo reforamtusok, albany
tiles van a teremben. Az el6adas
a reformatus iskola terem nj szin.
padjan lesz megtartya este fel
oral kezdettel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
REFORMATUs EGYESttLET
238-IK OSZT. GYULESE

Most vasarnap, oktober 26-an
delutan 3 oral kezdettel tartja
rendes havi gyiileset Reforma-
tus Egyesiilet 23S-ik osztalya. A
gyiiles szokott helyen lesz meg
tartva. Keretnek hatralekos ta
gok, hogy hatralekaikat ezen {
gynlesen fizessek be.
Kat6ch odon, jegyzo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
ELTUNT II EYES LEANY

Budapestrol jelentik: - A f.
kapitanysagon megjelent iona
Matyas ujpesti halaszmester fele-
sege es bejelentette, hogy II ewes
Margit newt leanya eltavozott
hazulr6l es semmifele sle1jelt
mem adott magar6l. A ketsegber
esett asszony k0zlese szerint iona
Margit halaszmester Tisza-utca
43. sz. lakasarol tavozott azzal,
hogy nemsokara visszater, de
azota mem jelentkezett.
Szilei megtudtak, hogy a le-
anyt Ujpest korny6ken, maid
Magl6di-uton egy id6sebb no tar
sasagaban lattak. Ez no vala-
mikor vandorcirkusznal volt al
kalmazasban es mostanaban a
k0rnyeken k6borol. Miutan a szii.
l6k attol tartanak, hogy leanyu-
kat valami szerencsetlenseg Err
hette, vagy esetleg leanykereske-
d6k hal6jaba keriilt, erelyes nyo-
mozas meginditasara kertek a
rendorseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23

A Scent Tstvan K0r november
san rendezi szokasos evi nagy
bankettet a baseball jatekosok
tiszteletere, amelyre Youngstown
es videke magyarsagat meghiv-
jak. A banket szinhelye a SIT.
Istvan otthon. Egy teritek ara
l dollar.
Jegyek kaphatok K0r tagjai-
nal, Bark6 Janos elnoknel. Tel
1888 es a jegyz6nel. Tel. 76SO9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
EBER FERENC
VI GY0GYsZERTARA

Eber Ferenc, a Youngstown es
videken altalanos k0zkedveltseg-
nel1 0rvend6 magyar patikus, =
vissza helyezte gy6gyszertarat a
373 E. Federal ST. 81. ala, az nj
A. & P. Store mellett. Kerjiik a
magyarsagot, hogy Eber honfi-
tarsunkat a legmesszebbmenoleg
tamogassa, .mely. partfogast 8 mar
regen kierdemelte magyar hon
fitarsaink resserSl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
PET0FI BIS. GYULESE

A Campbell Els6 Petofi San
dor BIS. Egylet okt. 26, vasarnap
delutan 2 oral kezdettel tartja
rendes havi gyiileset. A tagok Ike
retnek a teljes szamu megjelenes-
re. Fiiggesztett tagok: Kuti Zsig-
mond, Orosz Ferenc es Butkovics
Rafael, akiknek a gyiilesen valt
megjelenese sziikseges.
Titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Lengyel An
drasne 2038 SO. Height Ave. Ia
kacs Rozalia 12O N. Richview Av.
Bert6k Janos 458 N. Brockway
Ave. Liptak Ferenc 112 Park
Height Ave. Betegseg a titkarnal
jelentendo: 211 Edward st. Te-
lefon 1882.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
HALALoZAs

Szerdan, oktober 15-en meg.
halt Tubica Anna 13 ewes kora.
ban. Temetese oriasi reszvet mel.
lett szombaton reggel volt 62s
Dickson Street alatti otthonab6l
illetve a SIT. Istvan templomb6l
A szertartast Ft. Varlaky Sandol
yeoeZte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
CAMPBELL PoLGARI KOR

A Campbell Polgari K0r oi1t6-
ber 26 helyett november 2-an
tartja gyiileset, a SIT. Istvan Eey
haz iubileumara valo tekintettel.
Kerjiik az osszmagyarsag szi-
yes megjeleneset, mivel nagyfon-
tossagu iigyek keriilnek szoba es
t0bb kivalo vendeget is varunk
Titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
political ADVERTISEMENT

ECESZ
nus 7lKETRE
Emlekezzek a sasra!
Mikor a szavazo b6deba
lep tegyen X-et a sas ala.
Evvel biztossa teszi
szavazatat.
Ezen a tiketen minden
jel0lt kival6 ember.
Ha megvalasztatnak,
minden tehetsegukkel
a nepet fogjak szolgalni.
Ne engedje magat felre-
vezettetni hamis propa-
ganda vagy 'tizenkettedik
orai' beszedek altal. Orsza-
gunk gazdagsaganak biz
tositasa vegett szavazzon
egesz zrepublikanus tiketre.
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
For Judge Court of Appeals, JOHN POLLOCK
(Egy valasztand6
For Judge of Pleas ERSKINE MAIDEN, Jr
(Egy valasxtandd)
MAHONING COUNTY REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE
W. p. .Barnum, chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Arlington Mails Out
Tax Return Blanks

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
April 4.-State and local tax
forms for the year 1880 are being
delivered, according 70 announce
ment made today by County
Commissioner of Revenue Harry
<. Green. All returns must he
filed on or before June to save
the penalty Of 10 per cent or the
minimum Of 50.
Green announced his office at
the court house will be open ca IN
day, except Saturdays until 4:3O
and on Saturdays until l, where
he and his assistants win assist
in filling out the cords.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
u. S. to Cut internal
In Weather Flashes
To Auiators

OAKLAND, Calf. April
dNS0.-Weather information
viii be broadcast every is min
utes to fliers from the Depart
ment of Commerce radio sta
ton at Oakland airport, instead
of every hour as in the past.
The new schedule was put
into effect after. a series of con-
ferences. between T. x. johnson
operating chief of the service on
the Pacific Coast, and D. M.
Little, Federal meteorologist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Fear Track Follower
Died When Stable Burns

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 4
dNS).-James Red" Mulligan,
of Baltimore, Nd, an exercise
boy attached to the Jack Bishop
Stable here. was believed to have
been fatally burned today when
fire swept barn No. 8 on the
Jefferson Race track.
Four races horses Frances
Rock. War Hawk, and Happy Bob,
all belonging to BiShop-w ere
burned to death in the blaze. A
2-year-old, which could not be
identified, also perished. The
origin Of the blaze was not deter
miref.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

MILWAUKEE, wis, April 4
d.N.sJ.-Frank May and Henry
Niser, soft drink parlor owners,
today face the prospect Of paying
a share Of $500 damages to the
widow of man who was run
down and killed by driver to
whom they sold liquor
A circuit court jury, ascribing
it's authority to provision Of the
prohibition law, yesterday ruled
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
SHIP PROVIDES
CONF FORTS

q. s. s. Tennessee. April 4
QN.S.l 1t would be possible
for q person to live aboard an
American battleship similar to
tie Tennessee for the 20syear life
Of the ship without coming ashore
for any purpose.
A battleship has most OF the
conveniences of q town. Its
bake shop has daily capacity
OF 2,400 pounds of bread. The
cobbler's shop can make shoes,
the tailor's shop, uniforms. Elk
perienced physicians are aboard,
and hospital quarters are clean
and comfortable.
Fresh provisions such as meat,
vegetables, milk and butter are
Kept in cold storage for six
weeks, but dry" stores. such as
canned food would last six
months.
Although the Government fur
nlSheS practical necessities for
the more than 1900 men and Of.
IlcerS aboard, the personnel on
each ship supply added con.
venienceS.
The crew Is fed by the Gov
ernment. Food is plentiful and
well cooked IF the food iS nor
properly seasoned or is under
done a report is made to the 1x.
ecutive officer who sees to it that
the same complaint is not re-
peated.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

and oxygen into the atmosphere.
All reported they found 1t
delightfully."- exhilarating."
DR.. r. Forgan carefully noted
the physical reaction Of the 10
subjects"
The experiment was made
with a view to installing perma.
nent alcohol-oxygen sprayers in
commons because the vitiated
atmosphere makes the members
sleep.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Liquor Sellers Share
Guilt IN Death

tat May and Niser must pay a
part of the damages to Mrs.
Violet Januchowski. whose hus-
band, Anton, was run down by
the automobile.
Herman Bremen, to whom the
soft drink parlor owners are said
to have sold liquor, was charged
with driving the automobile and
has since served a term for man.
slaughter.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Spraying of Alcohol
Prevents Doing

LONDON, April 4 CUS.).--Al-
cohol may be introduced off
cially into British Parliament to
keep the members from going to
sleep during business sessions,
If an experiment made yesterday
gains Parliament's approval.
Ten members Of commons,
one an ardent dry" consented
to be locked In a committee
room while a special engine
sprayed a mixture of alcohol
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

B. R. PALMER is DEAD
WINCHESTER, Va, April A.
B. Randolph Palmer, farmer,
soldier, and prominent citizen of
this city, died in Memorial Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

2,441 vessels seized or reported for yio-
lations Of law; e4SS. 70S fines and penal.
ties incurred by vessels reported: la7
regattas and marine parades uatrolled:
5,341 instances OF lives saved and yes
sells assisted: $3.50 instances of miscel-
laneous assistance; ass ($3O, eos yalue)
derelicts recovered and delivered e
owners; $4o,018,073 value Of vessels as
sisted, including cargoex; 1892 persons
examined for certificates as iifeboat
men. The number Of persons saved or
rescued from peril during the year was
1929 In excess Of the year 1929.
Service Record Ii High.
"This is most gratifying record in
that paramount activity Of the service
which has for its aim the saving Of
human life." declared Admiral Billiard,
1.-THE total number Of instances Of as
sistance rendered also was q record
never before attained.
eft has become an axiom that. when
g person anywhere near q Coast Guard
unit Is In trouble or distress or wants
information, 1t hardly matters what
kind, the advice and assistance Of the
service forces are Immediately sought
after" the report said. This Ia intica-
tive Of the public confidence which the
service enjoys and which Il Is proud Ia
enjoy. It Is the aim always Of the Coast
Guard TO serve. Its contacts with the
exigencies and adversities OF the coast
wise population are Of everyday occur
renee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

manly possible 30 ths limit Of its re-
sources to curb this trafdc."
smuggIers Are Curbed.
Determined efforts are constantly
being made TO snuggie liquor into the
country from the sea. There Is no
doubt that the smuggling interests are
highly organized and are bending
every effort, including the expenditure
Of large sums of money for the most
modern and eff1cient equipment, to cir
cumvent the operations Of the Coast
Guard. The Coast Guard is most
earnestly and actively patrolling the
seas and the shores at all seasons and
In all weathers to prevent liquor snug
Cling. Considering the manifold din
culties Of the problem, the results &C.
complished are very satisfactory. But
for the jealous work Of the Coast
Guard, the amount of liquor smuggling
on our coasts would be enormous, with
out question. There are undoubtedly
some illegal landings Of liquor. 1t Is be-
lieved that the Coast Guard Is now doing
all that can possibly be accomplished
with its existing strength in personnel
and equipment afioat and on shore.
Smuggling operations on the Great
Lakes have been very active. It Is yet
too early to determine with any degree
Of certainty the permanent effects Of
the recent Canadian law forbidding
clearance OF liquor cargoes for the
United States from Canadian ports"
The number Of lives saved and per-
sons rescued from peril eclipSed any
previous record In service history, with
q total Of 5000. Persons ON board YES
sells assisted totaled 29,079; there were
924 persons in distress cared for; 87,03S
vessels boarded and papers examined;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
COAST GUARD AID
WORKS. STRESSED
Many Lives Saved, Liquor
SnuggIers Fought, but
More Men Needed.

Saving the lives Of more persons than
at any time In its history. the United
States Coast Guard also put up q hard
fight against smuggling Of liquor dur
ing the past year, butt according to
the coinmandant, Rear Admiral Fred
erick @. Billiard, "it viii require further
augmentation of men and material to
effectually put an end to smuggling
operations on the coastal waters"
''The law enforcement work Of the
Coast Guard, having to do with the
prevention of smuggling Of intoxicating
liquor into the United States from the
sea, continues to call heavily on the
service forces" said Admiral Billiard In
his annual report, "and to demand the
utmost vigilance in practically every
quarter. The Coast Guard Is unyielding
In its determination to do all that is hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

BY the Associated Press.
WATERLOO. N. T., December 81
The kettle which John Alden might
have given Priscilla to start house.
keeping. y believed by antique au-
thorities to have been located here.
Brought to America on the May
flower and thought to have been used
in preparszSS the nrst Thanksgiving
feast, the blackened receptacle is in
the possession of Mary Wright Mclean,
direct descendant Of Sir Roger Conant,
Colonial Governor Of Massachusetts,.
It now Is known as the "Conant ket-
tie" after the family which acquired It
from Alden, the original owner. 1t Is
serviceable.
Roger Conant and his brothers came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
LA FARCE SPEAKS MONDAY
Mrs. william Hard 70 Introduce
Notad Author.

Oliver La Fargo, who speaks ct Cen
trail Community Center Monday night
ut o:I6 O'Clock, under the auspices Of
the Community Institute. win be intro
duced by Mrs. william Hard. wife Of
the writer and well known for her own
literary ability, Community Institute
ofIiciais ANNOUNCED yesterday. Mr. La
Fargo win speak on the subject, en-
dams Are People"
La Fargo Is regarded e. one Of the
foremost authorities on Indian lore.
While IN washington he VIII be en-.
tertained by Commissioner Charles J.
Rhoads Of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.