davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
VIRGINIA STATE
NURSES MEET
IN ALEXANDRIA
Entire Health Staff From Ar
Iington County to At
tend Sessions

The entire staff of the Ar
lington county health depart
ment will attend sessions Of
the thirty-second annual con-
vention of the Graduate Nurses
Association of Virginia, which
opens in the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria, today. The
sessions will continue until
Thursday.
The Arlington delegation con-
sists of DR.. P. M. Chichester,
county health officer; Mrs. Mae
E. Jacobs, superintendent of pub.
lie welfare; Mrs. M. A.. Rudasill,
infant welfare nurse, and Mrs. N.
r. Davies, school and tuberculosis
nurse.
Will Give Demonstration
DR.. Chichester Is scheduled to
conduct nutrition demonstration
at the convention tomorrow.
A meeting Of the advisory coun-
Gil of the association was held at
the George Mason Hotel last
night. Mrs. Emma C. Harlan,
president Of the council, presided.
Hostess at Tea
Mrs. Sue Brown, Of 461 Spruce
ST., Clarendon, will entertain the
State delegates tomorrow with q
tea from 4 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs will conduct
a tour Of the delegates through
Arlington National Cemetery and
other points Of interest in the
cnllT1tv
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Disabled Veterans
To Discuss Job Drive

Federal Chapter. No. 6, Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War, will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at 1880
p. m. in the chapters rooms at
1405 G st. N. w. Commander
Lloyd Wymer will discuss the
chapters membership drive and
the employment campaign now
being conducted.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Frank SPEECH is needed on this Subject!

uERE is disease that is far more prevalent
L than tuberculosis =. than cancer. 1t is
perhaps the commonest-yet often the most
unrecognized- human ills
Is it any wonder medical authorities today
are saying that frank speech is needed on the
subject of CONMpatiOn3
We lead unnatural lives. Take too little exer-
cise-eat heavy foods-neglect daily health
habits.
And, in time, we pay the inevitable price.
Our intestines grow weak-fail to function
properly. We are cOrstipated!
Even occasional constipation is serious.
Neglected, it becomes more and more frequent.
And if it should become chronic, look out for
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

really dangerous ailments 50: COLTS, hemor-
rhoids (piIes) :.. perhaps an operation!
Now you want to correct constipation, of
course. But here is where so many people
make mistake: Instead of really overcoming
it, they resort to cathartics, laxatives, pills,
drugs, ETC., that may help for the moment but
ultimately make it even worse.
That is why doctors say: If you want to
correct constipation n4tgraEy, eat fresh yeast.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
2 Capital Speeders
Fined S25 at Laurel

Two Washingtonians were
among those fined $25 apiece on
speeding charges in the Laurel
Police Court yesterday.
/, They were Thomas P. Brookes,
TAB Fourth st. N. W., and Ted
Albert Coffey, 1902 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Recreation Program
. Outlined TO Citizens

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Peoples, di'
rector of the public schools com.
munity center department, last
night explained plans for tenta.
tive experimental recreational pro
gram for children and adults in
the local community centers dur
ing the summer at a meeting OF
the North Capitol Citizens AsSo'
citation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Rotary Club Hears
Vanderbilt Teacher

DR.. Horton Casparis, of Wander
bilt University, and Mrs. William
Bayley, of the Virginia State de-
partment of health, spoke today
at the luncheon of the Alexandria
Rotary Club in the George Mason
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
KEEP YOUR EYE ON OFFICER

SAFETY MIKE SAYS"
THE OFFICER
AND HELP HIM KEEP
TRAFFIC MOVING.
NO l.
ONE LONG CLASSIFICATION,
CLEAR THE INTERSECTION
MEANING PEDESTRIANS
AS WELL AS VEHICLES.
NO e
TWO SHARP BLRSTS-
PREPARE TO START.
Ne-3-
60 ON OFFICERS SIG
NAL.
a VEHICLE APPROACH
ING AN INTERSECTION
SHALL SLOW DOWN
AND BE KEPT UNDER
SUCH CONTROL AS TO
AVOID CoLLlDlNo WITH
PEoESTRlaN5 OR We
AlcLES. .
ON APPROACHING a
PoLlCED INTERSECTION
THE DRIVER OF ANY
VEHICLE WHETHER IN
TENDING TO CROSS OR
TURN TO RIGHT OR LEFT.
SHALL NOT OPERATE
SUCH VEHICLE PRST'
THE NEAR SIDE OF THE
CRoSSWaLK UNLESS
AUTHORIZED BY POLICE
OFFICER OR DEVICE.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
LAUREL FINES NET $399

Fines, forfeitureS and costs to-
falling exactly 1899 were col
lected by Clerk Thomas Henault
in 26 cases disposed of by Judge
J. Chew Sheriff yesterday morn
ing in Laurel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Times Staff Photo

Thomas, colored, Of Tompkins-
vile, Md, was lodged in the
Prince Georges county Jail at
Upper Marlboro, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Times Staff Photo

Staff Photo
MISS ZUBERANO WITH TROPHY.
THE WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST rifle trophy
will be presented to the Washington high school cadet
rifle team June for placing third in the eastern
ton of the Hearst national rifle matches Miss Elise
Zuberano, of the Franklin School, is shown with the
trophy. Members of the team Capt. John D.
Glover, Sergt. Hal B. Claggett, William H. Parkhll,
r. D. Wallace and w. G.. Jensen.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
ALLEGED STILLER HELD

Charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor, Charles w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
RIFLE TROPHY TO CADETS

Sergt. Hal B. Claggett, Western,
and Privates William H. Parkhill,
R. D. Wallace, both of Western,
and w. C. Jensen, Mckinley.
The team has been congratu-
lated by Mr.. Hearst for the expert
craftsmanship demonstrated at
the matches held in March.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BIT MAN; FINED SIS

Paul Smith, colored, of Lake
City, Fla, who bit David Lewis,
colored, on the lip, was found IS
and cost by Judge Snow in the
Alexandria Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
If you neglect CONSTIPATION you'll pay
for it in years of suffering later! Why not start
eating Fletscbmanm's Yeast NOW?

A food, yeast has been used for constipation
for generations. 1t is the one practically perfect
remedy for internal slEggisbUess and kindred ills
Strong words. But true. For fresh yeast
Fleischmann's Yeast-has really remarkable
effect.
Eaten daily, it softens the wastes that have
clogged your system fosters internal secre-
tons. stimulates and actually strength ~x
ems the muscles of the intcStineS!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
To Attend Conference

DR.. L. G. Spaulding, health of
ficer of Benton County, has receiv-
ed an invitation to attend Pub
lie Health Conference, to be held
in Seattle February 20. This
council is being called by the
Washington State Medical Associ-
alton.
While protection Of the health
of its people is the states first
concern" said DR.. Whitacre, s'the
responsibility for program by
which this may be accomplished
rests upon the medical profession,
the only agency actively engaged
in studying and preventing disease.
This charge the physicians do not
shirk and this conference is being
called to discuss system of pre-
ventive medicine that will give 9
maximum of health protection for
every dollar spent, to effect simp-
LITIGATION and economy in public
health departments; to determine
the most effective health unit for
both rural and urban communities;
and to develop s0me plan that will
make modern medical care avail
able to everyone"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

Rev. Father Joda, pastor of the
local Catholic church has been SUD-
plying at Prosser the past two
weeks, as well as taking care OF
his own parish. The Prosser priest.
Father George Phillipon, has re-
Gently undergone a major OPERA
ton at the Sacred Heart hospital
at Spokane, and he is now con-
valescing.
The regular bi-monthly meeting
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
was held Wednesday in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms. The bus
mess meeting Of the evening was
accepting and approving Of the
amendments in the constitution of
the bylaws of the organization.
Rally Day was observed We'd
nesday evening at the Methodist
church, concentrating the twen-
ty-second anniversary of the Ma
tional scout movement. Troops
26 and q of Kennewick took part
in contests, games and demonstra-
tions Of scout work. p. III Hays,
scout executive of Walla Walla,
gave a review Of the scout work
from its beginning to the present
date and its hopes and aims for
the future. There were 65 par
ents and friends and boys pres
ent. The mothers and wives Of the
troop committees served lunch at
the close Of the meeting. Special
scout services will be observed at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning, February Ia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
COUNTY AGENT TO ATTEND
FERTILIZER COUNCIL MON

The Benton County agricultural
agent has been selected as one of
two county agents to attend fer
tilizer meeting to be held in Seat
tie February Is. This organiza-
ton is one of the newer activities
of the State Chamber. At this time
an attempt will be made to work
out fertilizer program for the
state which will lend itself to more
general application.
The council consists of repre-
sentatives from the State college,
Railway agricultural agents; the
Smith Hughes department; Repre-
sentatives of fertilizer companies;
State Chamber Of Commerce, as
well as county agricultural agents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
FINLEY GRANGE
TO HAVE JITNEY
CARNIVAL SOON
Hard Times Entertainment
ITO Be Featured; Lincoln is
Subject of Debate; Request
Items on Washington

Alice B. Ayers, reporter for Fin
ley Grange, sends in the following
report of their last meeting, held
February IL:
Our Worthy Master, Cell Ash
by, met with a painful accident
when he cut his knee quite badly
while splitting kindling. He is in
the Veterans hospital in Walla
Walla. Overseer, R. c. Morgan
presided in his absence.
Plans were made for Jitney
Carnival to be held in the hall the
evening of February 20, featuring
games, contests, grab bag, re-
freshments and a general good
time. Nothing will cost over five
cents and many things only a PEN
ny. The committee in charge is
Brother Chris Puderbaugh, Sister
Alice Ayers and Sister Elizabeth
Puderbaugh.
The resignation of P. Deakins
as Fire Insurance Agent was &C
cepted and Secretary Will Stoops
was recommended for appointment.
We had nineteen members pres
emit and five visitors. Sister Har-
riet Danes of Doris, California,
was present and made some pleas
remarks.
During the lecture hour each
member answered roll call with a
quotation from or article concern
ing Lincoln.
In the debate: Resolved that Lin
coin would favor the League of
Nations if he were alive to-day,
Bros. Puderbaugh and Ayers up
held the affirmative and Bros Nor
gan and Stoops the negative.
At the next meeting each mem
Der is to respond with items con-
corning Washington.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee in charge Of Mrs. T. NJ. Gard
ner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
COUNTY WIDE T. b.
CATTLE TEST STARTED

The countrywide T. B. test for
cattle of the county was started
the latter part of last week with
DR.. F. A. Barber of Walla Walla
and quite well known to many of
the dairymen of the county, start
ing the test in the Kennewick
community. Work was started on
route 1 and will be conducted until
completion there then those on
route 2 will be visited. DIR. Barber
will do the testing in Kennewick
and Richland communities and the
county tributary to Kennewick.
DR.. j. S. Murray of Pullman
who is assisting with the work
here started the work in the Pros
ser community the forepart of this
week. DR.. Murray has previously
done some work in the Prosser
community so that he is somewhat
acquainted with the area there and
will do the work at Prosser n d
Benton City communities and the
Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake
tributary to Prosser.
Inc plan is TO carry FORWARD to
as rapid as possible countrywide
test of all cattle within the coun-
ty. White Bluffs and Hanford and
Hover country will be visited as
soon as work in the other places is
completed. The doctors in each case
are mailing cards in advance to
those to be visited and asking that
dairymen have their cows in the
barn or at least in the lot as they
be reached easier.
Dairymen should make special
attempt to cooperate with DR..
Barber and DR.. Murray in this as
it will enable them to complete the
work in the county and to cut down
on the expense of making the test.
This test, as was the previous
countrywide test, of course, is free
to the farmers, the same general
conditions being followed as fol-
lowed before in the case of animals
tested for T. B. and hence it would
seem that the greatest amount of
cooperation should be given to this
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
CORN AS CROP FOR 1882

With the general agricultural
situation still considerably upset
it would look as the corn as a win
ter succulant or as a grain crop
would offer much promise to the
farm situation for the coming
year.
In the first place we believe that
no siio that can at all be put into
shape on an economical basis to
hold the silage for another winter
should be left untitled. Corn silage
is one of the best forms of succ-
ulence and at the same time will
provide feed rich in carbohydrates
so that less grain would be necess-
airy in the feeding program. We
doubt If there is community in
the county that does not have suf-
flcient insilage cutters that farm
ers could not cooperate in the fill
ling of silos either thru the diff
ferent organizations or merely an
agreement among farmers to work
for each other thruout this oper-
alton. This has been one of the
strongest criticisms against the
use of the silo. AS we said before
1t would seem to us that there
should not be an empty silo in the
county next winter.
Corn as a grain crop offers us
much. There are plenty of ex-
amples of farmers in the county
who are raising corn to be fed to
dairy stock, hogs, and in other in
stances working in with a home
mash scratch for the poultry flock,
With this wide diversity of use and
the fact that the crop may be
grown with very little cash OUTLAW
for seed and comparatively minor
labor conditions it would seem ia
us that it here offers splendid pos
sibilities.
In visiting with the better corn
growers. of the corn growers of the
county we have found that there
proper method of combating the
corn worm is early spring seeding
Corn should be planted the frs,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
1T is
REPORTED
THAT
. +a%%*%+++%4s

The C.. R. McKeeman home on
the South Highlands, caught fire
about eleven o'clock Sunday night
and burned to the ground. Sparks
from the chimney is thought to
have caused the blaze which des-
troyed the five-room bungalow with
a loss of $500 partially covered
by insurance. " ..,....
Miss Elna Beste returned Tues
day evening from Portland, where
she attended the funeral of her
friend Miss Helen ]. Crogan. Miss
Crogan was former Kennewick
resident and had often visited
Miss Beste and other friends here
since she moved to Portland sever
al years ago.
E. C. Durdle was business visit
or in Walla Walla Saturday, where
he spoke before a horticultural
meeting on fertilizer and weed
control. On Wednesday he went
to Sunnyside, where he spoke on
the same subject to the reclama-
ton crew and its bearing on caring
for the bitches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
MILK AND FEED RECORDS

We have just received a number
of copies of monthly herd record
sheets, or rather heavy cardboard
for use in keeping the record of
individual cows in the herd.
We feel that many dairymen of
the county could very well keep
such record for keeping data as
to what the various cows of the
herd are actually producing. These
will gladly be mailed to anyone
interested enough to write in and
request copy. We have also re-
ceived larger sheet which is
really herd record sheet for the
herd for the entire year, and in
other words it is really a cow test
ing association record on two
pages. The two sheets could very
well be kept in conjunction with
each other, or the later sheet may
be used alone where the milk is
weighed but one day in the month
and the samples taken and tested.
While prices are at discouraging
low levels the only way of meeting
the situation is the eliminating of
the boarder cow and definitely
building program for thebest
cows in the herd. Accurate records
is the only means which can be de-
pended upon for this kind of pro-
gram. If you are interested in
this kind Of program write for
COPIES of these milk sheets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
WINTER POISONING OF
JACK RABBITS SUGGESTED

Recent complaints in regard to
rabbit damage leads us to urge the
use of the following formula where
rabbits are causing damage. This
formula is the winter formula pre-
pared by the Bureau Of Biological
survey:
Prepare a thin, boiled, starch
paste solution in the proportion of
1 tablespoonful gloss starch to
LIZ quarts water. Stir into this
solution, until well mixed, / ounce
powdered strychnine alkaloid and
1 scant teaspoonful of sacchrine.
Sift out about Is pounds alfalfa
leaves, place in canvas or clean
floor, and pour over it the poison
ed starch solution. Mix thoroughly
until the leaves are evenly coated.
The bait is then ready for distri-
button. In zero weather, dry the
bait out in warm temperature be-
fore distributing.
Fenced alfalfa stacks are excel
lent situations for batting. Drop
handfuls Of the bait outside the
inclosure in rabbit trails, several
rods each way from the fence. The
number of bats will depend on the
number of rabbits observed feed
ing late in the evening. Repeat the
bait each afternoon, where they
have been cleaned up the previous
night.
Alfalfa fields attract rabbits
from considerable distance. Bats
dropped in trails will give good
results. Poison corrals do not at
tract enough rabbits topay for
their construction. Efficient COM
munity campaigns will reduce the
animals over large areas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

good weather for corn planting,
which will usually come the latter
part of April. Corn will keep much
better when grown for grain if al
lowed to fully mature on the stock.
Whenl the ears are pulled the crop
should then be stocked in a we'll
ventilated crib and this building
should be one of the cheaper build
ings to construct on the farm and
it should pay good dividends in the
added quality Of corn stored in the
crib.
IF there is a place at all for corn
on the farm it would seem that for
the coming season the unquestion-
ingly the farmer will be given care
full attention to, as far as possible,
home producing of feed, that this
crop offers one of the greatest of
possibilities for all round POSSIBLE
tiles as anything that we have.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
HATCHABILITY OF EGGS


Hatchability of eggs depend more
on the breeding of the hens than
on the number of eggs they lay,
according to poultry experts of the
United States Department of agri-
culture. Records at the depart
ment's experiment farm at Belts
vile, Mr.. show that inbreeding
tends to decrease hatchability and
outbreeding tends to increase it.
They also Indicate that high egg
production during the breeding
season promotes good Matching,
though many toultryman believe
that heavy egg production at this
season decreases hatchability.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18

The benefit "cootie' party given
by the American Legion Auxiliary
Friday evening at the Masonic
hall was q success as q social
event and also Melted nice little
sum for the community relief fund.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
A. C. Anon and "cootie" honors t.
NJ. M. Moulton and Mrs. Ed Lape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-18
Facts for Farmers

Under heading will printed from week week. articles
of the of this community selected
and prepared Durdle extension agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
.WALTHER FOLK
TO BE HOST TO
$50 DELEGATES
Lutherans Planning Program
for 18th State Convention;
Two Day Sessions to Open
Next Sunday

The 18th annual convention
of the Washington District Of In
ternational Walther League of the
lutheran Church viii be held Sum
day and Monday at the Bethlehem
Lutheran church. 1t will be open
ed with divine services In the
morning conducted by Rev. M. G.
Kauth. After the mono luncheon,
which will be served cafeteria
style at the church the first bus
mess session will open at 200 p.
m. Rev. P. Gross of Wenatchee,
president of the Washington Dis
trict, will act as chairman. In this
session reports of the various sub
committees will be heard and dis
cussed. At $50 pm. a banquet vii
be served in the basement of the
Methodist church at which Rev,
F. Merz of Spokane will act as the
POSTMASTER. An entertainment
sponsored by the local society viii
follow. On Monday another bust
ness session viii be held at the
Bethlehem Lutheran church. Ir
this session the new officers fol
the ensuing year win be elected
all necessary appointments made
and the budget of the districts
treasury will be presented for dis.
cussion and adoption. Rev. II
Gockel of Chicago will present the
needs and recommendations of the
international office, while various
speakers have been engaged to sci
forth the aims and the purposes
of the Walther Leagues activities
A picnic has been planned FOL
Monday afternoon to be held in thu
city park. Some $50 out-of-towl
guests are expected and the loca
society is working hard to mak'
the convention both inspirations
and educational as well as pleas
urable, and to have their friend
and acquaintance in the Leagu'
leave Kennewick with fond recol
lections of Kennewick, "the friend
lily City,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
MELONS GO BY
CAR TO MARTS
Growers Cart Own Pro.
duce to Outside Dis
tricts for Sale

Necessity is the mother OF new
business policies"
And so many Kennewick grow
ers believe who have been forced
by lack of markets to find sale
themselves for tomatoes, canta-
loupes and watermelons.
Thousands Of dollars worth OF
the produce has been trucked by
growers to Northwest cities, where
in many cases the foodstuffs have
been sold direct to consumers.
Local produce has been taken to
Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Bell
ingham, Everett, Olympia, Van
couver and to many communities
lin the wheat area of eastern
Washington. Some growers have
hauled products as far as Idaho
Montana, Colorado and Utah.
Many farmers report profitable
sales of tomatoes, watermelons
and cantaloupes by this method.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
WHEAT ROLLS
TO HOME MILL
FROM HILLS
Horse Heaven Ranchers Have
Big Crop of High Grade
Grain; Mill Grinding on
Export Order

Long lines Of heavily laden
trucks haul an average Of 1900
bushels Of wheat daily to the
Kennewick Flour Mills from the
Horse Heaven grain belt, south Of
here, company official disclosed
this week.
Ranchers obtained a fine yield
of high quality wheat from the
rich soil Of the Horse Heaven
hills. Baart wheat No. ] is report
ed to be priced at so cents bushcl
and Turkey wheat at As cents.
The local flour mills are send
ing out shipments regularly upon
the 25,000-barrel order received
recently.
Wheat hauling, which has been
under way for two weeks, win
continue for another like period.
Despite low prices, wheat ranch
ers, aided by favorable weather
factors, raised some Of the best
crops in many years this summer.
a..