davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
DEANS CUSTER
AFRO j SES
YOUTHS
Undergraduates Demand an
Explanation; President
of School Silent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. Is.
A student s strike was being
threatened today at st. John s
College to protest the removal
of Dean Robert E. Bacon. The
threat of strike followed
demonstrations made last
night by a majority of the
student body in front of
faculty members homes.
A group of 200 or more gath
cred III front of the home Of
President Huntley Gordon and
shouted:
I'VE want Bacon"
The students then went to the
home of Dean Bacon, where a
similar demonstration was staged.
At a convocaticn of students
yesterday a vote of confidence
was given the dean.
A petition has been circulated
requesting a full explanation OF
the board of visitors and gov
ernors. This petition is reported
to have over $50 names. There
are 800 students at the college.
DR.. Gordon refused to make
any statement today regarding
either the demonstration or the
petition. He simply said the
whole mater was in the hands OF
the board of visitors and gov
ernOrS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
OPEN-AIR OPERA LOOMS
SaImaggi, Of N. Y.
Plans Season at
Ball Park

Plans for a season of open-air
opera at Griffith Stadium were
announced today by Alfredo Sal
maggi, director of the Manhattan
Opera Company, who has come to
Washington to open a studio.
Mr.. Salmaggi last summer gave
a series of Italian operas at the
New York Polo Grounds. He said:
II believe WaShingtOnianS
would evince sufficient interest
in Open-air opera next summer
to bring the Manhattan trOpe
here"
Last years cast in New York
included 1000 persons, three cam
els, three elephants and eight
horses.
Bushy-haired, Rome born, Macs
tro Salmaggi has presented grand
opera for many a year. He has
ideas" on the subject of music.
Although his son, Felix, 18, and
daughter. Lena, 19, possess good
singing voices, he will not let
them think of musical careers and
will not allow a piano in his
home.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

money, and they spend it more
carefully. They pick their
shows and amuSements; but my
'FOllieS' has been playing to
packed houses on the road. /
can't make any money out of
it, because it is a very expen-
Sive show, but it is pleasing the
public.
PRAISES THE WRITER'S
I'VE have a big advance sale
for 'HOtcha!' OF course, it is
brand-new, but / think people
are going to like it. / think we
have the moss beautiful girls I
have ever discovered, and the
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
COGge to Speak
At Allen Memorial

jefferson S. Coage, recorder of
deeds, will speak tomorrow at 6
p. m. at special exercises in honor
of the late Bishop Richard Allen,
at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
Fifteenth and M Streets North
west. At $3.50 Coage will address
the Mems Club of Mt. Zion M. E.
Church of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Glen Echo Auxiliary
Names NeU Officers

At the organization meeting Of
the ladies' auxiliary of the Glen
Echo Volunteer Fire Department,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. j. L. Loveless;
vice president, Mrs. Max Arnold;
secretary, Mrs. Maize M. Etzler,
and treasurer, Mrs. j. M. Mac
Donald.
It was voted to join the Mary
land State Ladies Auxiliary. The
second Tuesday of each month
was named as the regular meet
ing night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Dry Force ShGke-Up
At Waldorf ReDOrted

WALDORF, Md, Feb. 13.--Ru-
mors that Shake-up in the Fed
eral prohibition force stationed
here will occur soon were cur
rent today. According to the
rumor, Ned Danforth, now work
ing in washington, and Fred
Barthlemess, assigned. at present
to the Eastern Shore, will soon
be sent to Waldorf.
Joseph Brewer, it was said, is
expected to remain as chief here.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
BANQUET READY
FOR BANKERS

More than 500 local and visiting
members of the American 1nStl-
tNte of Banking are expected at
the twenty-eighth annual banquet
of Washington Chapter at the Will
lard Hotel tonight.
Henry J. Mergler, national
president of the American Instl,
tute Of Banking. will make an
address as guest of honor. and
the principal speaker of the eve
ming will be Frank j.. Hogan.
general counsel of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association.
President Aubrey o. Doaley, OF
the local chapter, will preside.
I. j. Roberts is general committee
chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Mllitary Rd.
:. large. lovely bedrooms and
i hVing-FOOm .. single or en-
home reasonable rental.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-sIx-
room house scraped and papered
for $40 .o. papered and painted
petent workers give ua a
trial and save money.
USED CAR FOR SALE-ChevrOIet
Coach. 1929 model excellent
condition throughout =. a real
buy at only $3.50
WANTED TO BUY; REAL ESTATE
-In good Northwest section
rooms ~ small cash payment,
reasonable monthly payments
must have possession at once
also must be completely modern.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Chapin
St., near 14tb 8 rooms and
private bath gas and elec-
tricIty near park and ear line
Onlv $50 per month.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES is
chance TO rent completely
equipped POultry slaughter house
at most reasonable price
fine paying proposition.
These ars ''sideiiohts" on soms Of mnn,
atereSting adnertiSemeRtS VoU ,CM find ii
odagis Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
UDENT STRIKE is THREATENED AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
zIEGFELD DUBs HOT,cHA' SWELL SHOW
Producer Declares Pre-
miere Costs Him
$4,000

Florenz Ziegfeld, the greatest
genius in the field Of musical
show production, is in Washing
ton this week to make our city
a present of $4,000.
That is what 1t Is going to
cost him to stage his new offer
ing, "Hotcha!" for one week, as
Stunning that 1t plays here to Ca
pacity. The cost of rehearSalS
and the expense of one weeks
presentation here will exceed the
possible gate by twenty-five grand,
as we say in these days. How
ever, q part of that will be
charged to production expense.
Cost Still High
That is what show business is
in these days. This may be a
time of falling prices-statis-
ticians assure us that it is-but
show producers don't find it so,
Mr.. Ziegfeld says. 1t will cost
him just as much to put on Hot
cha!" as though he had done it
at the heighth Of the boom.
But hear Mr.. Ziegfeld himself
on that point. Says he:
Salaries of actors cost Just
as much as ever. That wouldn't
be the case except that the
movies have felt the pinch of
late and have called in so many
musical show stars to bolster
up their shows. The artists get
considerably more in the picture
houses than the legitimate the
ater can afford to pay; they do
more shows a day, and it simply
isn't possible for the legit to
compete at all, in some in
stances.
SOMETHING TO PONDER
Expenses Of production have
not come down, but the scale
Of admission prices is lower.
That gives the producer some
thing to think about!
"The public in these days
knows very definitely what it
wants. 1t is picking its amuse-
ment fare with greater discrimi-
nation than ever before. But
1t will patrOnize good shows.
81 look upon the depression
primarily as a lack of conf.
dence. One of the songs in
'HOtcha" deals. with it-'There's
just as many flowers, just as
many trees" It's all in
peoples minds, to a great ex.
tent. But people have less
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Montgomery Fire
Election on Thursday

Nearly 500 Montgomery county
volunteer firemen are expected to
attend the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Volunteer
Firemen'S Association to be held
in the new Chevy Chase fire
house Thursday.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected at this meeting,
which will be the first in which
the Chevy Chase department has
acted as h st to the volunteer as
Sociation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
H. X. Green to Make
Initial Visitation

Harry K. Green, commissioner
of revenue for Arlington county
and newly elected grand master
of Masons in Virginia, will make
his first visitation tonight to the
Columbia Lodge, of Clarendon, of
which he is past master.
Mr.. Green will be welcomed by
his son, H. Bruce Green, present
master of the Columbia Lodge
Governord Pollard is ;.mong the
list of honored guest who are ex.
pected . attend.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
NeIU Maryland u.
HOsDitaL Plans Laid

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13. - The
new University of Maryland
Hospital, expected to be con-
Structed in Baltimore this year
and for which the State has made
$1,500,000 available will contain
the latest equipment. A delega-
ton from Baltimore conferred
with United States Veterans Blu
reau officials at Washington
yesterday to study plans and
specifications.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Negroes Pay Tribute
To En1ancipGtOr
By Faulkner

An address by Dantes Bellgarde,
Haitian minister. in which tribute
was paid to Abraham Lincoln and
Frederick Douglass, featured the
annual birthday celebration in
honor of the two at the Mu-So-Lit
Club last night.
Among the other speakers was
Dean Kelly Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

are men who come WITH a de-
cision not FOR oneI
49,. -
is the good medicine, prescribed
by the Office Cat, himself:
1. The chances We're even that
you would be born a girl. You won.
2. The chances were against YOU
living to be 81. You won.
8. The chances that You would
be born boy and live % be 21,
were Ito 4. You won.
a. The chances tat you would
be born somewhere else than in
the United States were roughly
Is to 1. You won.
6. Out of the II depressions
this country has suffered in rs
years, you escaped all but one or
two Consult your age.)
z. The pain and suffering of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

est in the spraying job. Fertili-
cation, when the right materials
are applied at the right season for
the program will also help to main
tain vigorous growth and good
production.
The use of the moth traps in de-
termining when to spray as we'll
as what materials to use is very
important according to Mr.. Breg-
ger. If the moth traps are used in
the orchard they must be follow
ed up closely from day to day if
they are going to be at all worth
while. Followed up in this way
they give one highly important
information.
1t is of course, very important
that early in the season new leaves
be kept covered and apples when
developing rapidly be provided
with good coat Of poison. Oil
lead combinations in badly infested
orchards may be worth while for
the early sprays from the stand
point of deposition of greater
amounts of lead. Three pounds to
the 100 when lead is used alone and
two pounds per 100 when used with
oil seems to be the standard rec
ommendation now.
3 8. i 3 '.a 1 r. i .
| The use of the treated bands as
an auxiliary method of control has
been shown to be very much worth
while especially where infestatior
is heavy. These bands can be Sc
cured thru the fruit warehouses
and should be put on by the time
! the first worms are leaving the
/ apples. If placed near the ground
they will get not only worms GO
ing down the trunk but those COM
ing to the tree from the ground
and working up. Banding, to be eff.
fective must be accompanied by
thorough scraping of the tree
trunks where they offer any places
for Information of the worm.
AS to the actual technique OF
spraying, Mr.. Bregger pointed
out that there were a number Of
systems one probably being as
good as another, but that the main
essentials are that one should con-
stantly check upon himself or have
! someone else check upon him and
see whether he gets the top of the
trees first, and second whether the
outside branches of the tree are
being well covered. To do good
job of spraying one must spray on
all parts of the tree from three di-
rections. The handles of the gun
should be used. It was not put
there merely to add mechanical
features to it's construction.
Thorough spraying Of the apple
crop would seem to be fully need
ed this year, with the production
set up as near as it can be gotten
to the present time. Spraying at
right time using the right mater
ials and doing a thorough job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
Spray may be ommitted at certain
points providing the moth traps
indicate this.
cuIIs s.
and "
UneIassifieds

Request ....s
Please do not scatter roses upon
my lonely grave, -.
If in my life one single rose 20
me you never gave;
And do not sing a lively song my
senses cannot hear,
If while I lived you would not sing
the songs loved SO dear.
Please do not utter praises of the
life that have lived,
If all my life my heart was starv-
ed for praise you did not give.
A few kind words, CHEEKY song,
flower, or tear,
Will do ten thousand times more
good while Pm alive to hear.
First Bank President-So you let
your old bookkeeper go. Couldn't
he balance his accounts?
Second Bank President-Balance
his accounts. He could juggle
.
So
A gentleman at the Symphony
was annoyed by two women back
of him who persisted in conversing
continuously about their heart
trouble, rheumatism and tonsils.
Finally the exasperated gentleman
broke forth:
pardon me, ladies, I came to
the symphony, not an Organ re-
cital."
Just An 'Armless Joke
Venus de Milo certainly was a
girl who got the breaks!
Most wives are going to find
Heaven an exceedingly lonesome
place at first. They're SO used to
having their husbands around.
SHRAPNEL-The tenor who can
hold note for three minutes has
nothing on the banker who has to
hold 'em for three months. !.
The only way to keep shirt from
shrinking is to buy one too large
for you and to hope that it will.
-. And having high blood pres
sure at 80 isn't nearly so bad as
having General Electric at 43 49,.
The grocers might just as well for
get the key on the sardine can for
all the good it does Leaders
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
COOLING MOTH CONTROL

The spray demonstration meet
ings held the latter part Of last
week were on the whole very much
better attended than were the
meetings held earlier. Probably
the fact that prospects look better
for better price this fall has
made those having a fair crop of
apples this year little more in
terested in careful attention to
keeping the crop clean.
Doyle Starcher, district horticul-
tural Inspector, outlined the moth
catch for the season so far, point
ing out that a peak had been
reached about the 18th of May and
that the first cover should have
been on by the 18th and the End
cover by the 28th, except for the
cool weather which has prevailed
during the last part of May. In
some orchards, however, it was
possible to find eggs in almost any
stage and worms beginning to work
their way into the apple. This in
dicated that there were worms
present everywhere and that spec
ial care must be taken to control
TINS first brood. 1t was felt that an
oil spray might well be delayed
rather than being applied at this
time It is probable that another
large moth flight will occur as
soon as weather warns up to any
where's near normal.
j. T. Bregger, extension horti-
culturist, stressed general prac-
tees which have to do with moth
control. Proper pruning of the tree
so as to be able to spray the tree
thoroughly with minimum of
time and material without remov-
ing too much fruiting wood was
particularly emphasized. The prun-
ing of ladder spaces into the tree
so that thinning, spraying and har-
vesting can be done easily is an
economical practice which does not
cut down on yield if properly done.
Of course the right type of prun-
ing for the condition Of the tree
is very essential to good produc-
ton year after year and good pro-
duction is essential to real inter-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

this one you have escaped entiro-
~ or 80 percent, Well say.
8. You learned more lessons :.
the last two years than YOU Iearr
cd IN IL or Is years in school. ana
you learned them not too lcte.
3. Prices in securities, real &C.
tate. possessions generally, are
down; even John ID. RockefelIar
in August, 1929. Good levels will
isn't worth half what he was worth
return for him and for you.
10. So, having won practically
every chance the world gives ;ts
children, just conquer the present
indisposition by simple diet. sun
light, kindness to other people and
as much mental composure as Won
can manage. Out of every depres-
sion We have ever had, came n
boom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
STRAWBERRY SPECIALIST
VISITS BENTON COUNTY

Mr.. George M. barrow, senior
pomologist with the U. S. d. A.,
Washington, DC. and stationed
during the sumner months the last
two years at Corvallis, Oregon,
and devoting practically all of his
time to berry studies, visits the
time to berry studies, visited the
county last Monday to go over the
strawberry situation in this area.
Fields on both sides of the river
were visited including Pasco, Ken
newick and Richland. Special at
tention was given to varieties
studies, insect pests and diseases.
Mr.. barrow pointed out that
large fields in Oregon are affect
ed with a strawberry mite which
is very minute insect feeding
largely upon the leaves as they be-
gin to unfold from the ground,
causing a particular dwarfing of
growth of the leaves. This partic-
ular insect has caused considerable
damage to Oregon fields and was
found in some of our fields here.
Control means selection of plants
not affected rather than any
treatment which can be given aft
er the patch has become affected.
There is a possibility that our nor
NAL hot season early may do much
toward the control of this pest
here. DR.. barrow also pointed out
Nematode has also affected some
fields in Oregon, but did not find
any plants showing typical sys-
TENS here.
DR.. barrow pointed out a num-
Der of instances of alkali trouble
with Strawberries on both sides of
the river. He stated that study OF
root rots of Strawberries in three
sections of the country had shown
that three organisms were present
in each of the areas studied and
too, probably that this area here
is affected with organisms which
are responsible for the at least
quite large part of the roots of the
young strawberry plants.
DIR. barrow was particularly in
terested in new varieties, he be-
ing the originator of the Blake
mores, which is being tried out
here on several places and of the
new IT. 6. ID. a 200. which is
planted in the county this year for
the first time. He also looked over
the Wrayred and pronounced it
berry of good size, color, quality
and special shipping properties.
DIR. barrow leaves this month
for Washington, d. C. and prob
ably will not return to the western
coast for several years. The coun-
ty was particularly fortunate in
having had visit from him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
VACcINATING SCHOOL HELD

TACCINATING SCHOOL HELD
A two-day school was held in
the Prosser community Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week at
which time DR.. C. E. Sawyer and
DR.. Hamilton of the Western
Washington Experiment Station at
Puyallup discussed poultry dis
easses and their control centering
their attention upon fowl pox and
its control thru vaccination.
Some 35 poultrymen and others
interested attended the two-day
session and % took the examina-
ton which is required of those
wishing to vaccinate their flocks so
as to prevent outbreaks of this dis
ease in the pullet flock at the time
that they go into the laying house.
Those attending were very much
interested and undoubtedly num-
Der of flocks will be watched more
closely during the coming year for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

the various diseases as described
by DR.. Hamilton. This school was
held at rather busy time but in
terest of the poultrymen showed
that it hit real need in the poul-
try industry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will be printed week.
of timely interest to the farmers of this community
and prepared by E. c. Durdle agent
County, cooperating with Dept Agriculture and
the State College
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08
BIRTHDAY. PARTY HELD

Charles Stanely Lechner, jr., was six years of age Thursday and to honor the occasion number of the young mans friends we e guests at birthday party given in the Lechner home. Those attend ing the party were Jane McMullen, Barbara Chilberg, Betty Landers, Denise Johnston, Linette Hagen, Seward Shea, Jack Erwin, Ca win Hall, Melvin Holben, Buster Kel- logg, Bob Gilliland, John Reisner, Martin Uric, Sidney U rie, Jerry Protzman, eward Prosser, Billie Courtland and Charles St nl e y Lechner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08
BIG TRUCK ARRIVES

Much freighting is anticipated in the Wasilla and Willow Creek sec tion in the future for another big truck arrived on the SS. Yukon for shipment to Wasilla. The truck is one of the biggest seen in Alaska as it has 10 wheels all told. There are two in front nd d four double wheels in back. The truck is billed to w. S. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08
CANNED CABBAGE INDUSTRY

Among the articles carrying heavy demand and which offers an opening for Alaskan industry is ned cabbage.
 One of the arguments against keeping Alaskan cab bages that they do bleach like Outside cabbages It is here that the Outside growers put Alaska they all loose-headed cabbages and ship them to points where the fresh vegetable is not available in winter able in winter.
 One of the banes of the housewife is the smell of cooking cabbage, which permeates every nook and of the house. It requires but 15 minutes prepare corned beef and cabbage with canned cabbage-merely heating it, adding condiments and serving
 There is place capable of growing larger and bet ter cabbages than Alaska Large quantities ed throughout the North.
 A home canning plant costs but few hundred dol- lars, including sizeable retort
 Here we have been believing that "us sourdoughs' all wet when along the sages of the nation and tell that the only road to salvation is for the world to go back to sourdoughing.
 Enzmes microscopically small substances pos sessng big chemical effect While chemistry is abnormal ly large words can express microscopic effects. new York cashier who aspired to be one of the 4OO only missed by His penitentiary number a 399.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08

John Nelson, local resident was a returning passenger on the Rolph Thursday from Surprise Bay and the Nuka Bay region where he had been prospecting. It is reported MT. Nelson found good indications.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08
TORING ALASKA

The Misses Mildred Sullivan and Hazel Del Ducco were arrivals on the SS. Yukon from Cordova. They are teachers from Rosylan, Wash ington and are touring Alaska be- for returning to the school next term. Today they departed for Anchorage on the train and are returning to Seward Thursday and will leave for the south on the SS. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08

Capt Pete Sather of the MS. Rolph III departed for his fox farm on Nuka Island at an early hour this morning. returns to the port of Seward July 20
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08

Hon. James WickerSham, accom- panied by Mrs. Wickersham were passengers on the SS. Yukon on the present trip from Seattle to Ket- chikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08
NOTICE

Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. Fairweath- CT in the Seward Trading Company during my absence.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE
(Official Publica tiOn) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

The BANK OF SEWARD, located at Seward, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3Oth day of June, 1882.