davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-06-25
JUNE 25, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blabon Of
Patagonia, we're here Tuesday.
Judge Samuel l.. Pattee was
in Noeales Wednesday from Old
Tucson.
Attorney NJ. G. Little. Sr.. has
returned from q business trip to
Phoenix.
Bob Bereier and family have
returned from a fishing trip 10
the White Mountains.
Dr.. G. e. Towne was advised
Tuesday that he has passed the
Missouri state medical board.
Attorney Duane Bird and A.
e. Sanders have returned from
business trip to Topeka. Kans.
Qaaite Dodson, Jr., of Tucson,
is spending the summer visiting
his cousin, De Leslie Wooddeil,
Jr.
The Masonic lodge held it's
regular June meeting Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple at
8 o'clock.
Robert Charles Thompson of
Hamilton, Canada, has been in
! Nogales this week visiting At
torney Bonsal Noon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Grover Marstel
ler and party of friends have
returned from q fishing trip to
the White Mountains.
Jake Capin, manager of the
I'll Paso Store, left Sunday for a
! three weeks trip to Los Angeles
to visit his wife and young son.
The Catholic ladies held a
benefit bridge party Thursday
afternoon at the Knights of Go
lumbus hall for the Sacred Heart
Church.
Gus Michaels, secretary of the
Nogales chamber of commerce,
was called to Phoenix Monday
to attend the state highway bud
get meeting.
A large crowd attended the
San Juan Day barbecue and
horse racing yesterday afternoon
at the Wm. 81. Hathaway ranch
near the city.
G. Mignardot of this city, for
many years cashier of the busted
Sonora Bank & Trust Company,
is seriously i'll st a hospital in
Los Angeles.
H. r. Sisk, publisher of the
Nogales Daily Herald, Arizona
delegate to the Chicago Republi
can National convention, last
week, returned to Nogales Mon
day night. accompanied By his
son, Alvin Sisk.
Mike Levy, assistant passen
ger and freight agent for many
years in Nogales. Arizona. has
been transferred to the main
office at Guadalajara, Jalisco, of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico.
Mike left Monday for his new
post.
Harold J. Brown. Democratic
candidate for sheriff, will arrive
home tomorrow from Florence,
where he has been employed as
guard at the state prison. He
will remain in Santa Cruz county
until after the primary election,
Septem ber l3.
Carrying party Of seven peo,
pie en- route on a pleasure trip
to Mexico City. a large tri motor
ed airplane landed at the Nogales
international Airport last Satur
day noon from Los Angeles. e.
P. Halliburton of Los Angeles,
was in charge of the party.
All Etks, regardless of whether
they are behind In their dues or
not, are urged to attend the Elks
twelfth anniversary barbecue
and dance to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Aztec club, in
Nogales, Sonora. AL Sands is
chairman OF the committee in
charge of the barbecue and
dance.
Whether Thomas Cumming,
former NogaIes policeman and
rancher, now residing in Cali
tornia, will be awarded a Car
negie hero medal for rescuing an
aged Mexican from fl BOD waters
OF the NogaIes arroyo on the
afternoon Of July 18, 1929, will
be decided shortly, according to
Geo X. Thomas Of Pitts burgh,
| Pa. SDecial agent for the Carno
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
Best Results Only for
Careful Poultry Raising

The properly balanced ration ac-
complishes wonderful results when fed
to stock that is rightly bred. well
managed and correctly housed.
Houses and equipment. such as
brooders, feed hoppers, drinking pans,
ETC., that are sufficient to accom-
modate 100 chicks will not take care
OF 500. Satisfactory growth cannot be
made under such conditions. Grow
ing stock needs lots Of feed; provide
a good grain feed and good growing
mash in hoppers so the birds can get
1t.
The condition of a carcass when II
Is marketed depends almost entirely
on the way the bird is cared for up
to the time it is killed. This means
the way in which it is grown and the
way 1t is fattened for market.
A poorly grown bird will not take
on weight satisfactorily; its digestive
organs have not developed sufficiently
to handle the more or less concen.
trated feed that is fed during the fat
tening period, nor does the bird have
the vitality to stand up under this
fattening process.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

poultry houses from becoming infested
with lice and mites.
Lice and mite infestations affect the
health, growth and production Of poul-
try. These pests can be easily con-
trolled by proper action. Lice. which
live on the birds and are known as
biting parasites. may be controlled by
smearing small amount of blue ONT
ment mixed with an equal amount of
petroleum Jelly, lard or yaseline,
around the vent. This treatment
should never be used on small chicks.
busting powders such as sodium
fluorioS may be placed in the feathers
on different parts Of the body to con-
troll lice.
When large flocks are treated for
lice, nicotine sulphate may BIO applied
with brush or oil can to perches be-
fore the birds go to rest. Fumes from
the nicotine destroy the parasites. Thi:
fluid will also kill mites If they come
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
Little Breeding OF
Farm Work Animals

There is no surplus farm work stock
and the scarcity of mules and horses
will increase as the main breeding
centers continue to use tractors for
power. Horses and mules suitable for
farm power are dying off from old age
more rapidly than they are being pro-
duced. In the western states, which
formerly produced large part of the
horse and mule supply, farmers have
gone into tractor farming. This has
resulted in displacement of breeding
mares. No other section seems to be
interested in producing the animals OF
the size the southern farmer needs
and 1t looks as If he will have to get
into this work for his own protection.
AS long as we have small farms, cut
up by bitches and other distractions,
we shall continue to need animal
power for farming. This means that a
market will be available for mules and
horses for long period. From figures
obtained from the Horse Association
Of America, it was found there were
eight million horses and mules under
four years Of age in the United States
in 1920. BY 1880, this number had de-
creased to about two and one-half
million.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
FERTILIZER VALUES.

While increase in yield is usually the
principal effect of fertilizers, other
effects, such as improvement in quail
ity, earlier start, earlier maturity, and
greater disease resistance tie frequent
ly of equal value, says writer in the
Wisconsin Agraculturist. Harder, more
mature corn, earlier and plumper
small grains, better grading potatoes,
heavier heads of cabbage, better to-
bacco-these are common, rather than
unusual effects Of good fertilizer
treatment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
X II Il x X = y y
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK?
by Edison II. Waite

One of the most curious outcomes
of Britain going off the gold standard
is the large number of personal ad-
vertisements in the papers of Eng
land, they being filled with advertise
ments from jewelers. offering to buy
anything made of gold.
The advertisements have caused the
British people to dig out old Jewelry
and gold pieces and rush to those who
are buying gold. The reason for this
is that British paper currency is
based on credit, which has ballen be-
low the gold standard and thus more
currency is received for the metal.
In this connection it is stated by
British newspapers that not only eco
nomists, but the people generally are
delighted. It is also stated that it has
frightened trade conditions. 1t has
tempted the hoarders to place their
money where they would get some re-
II IN. 1t has caused a revival of in
tsrests in stocks and bonds, encour-
aged production, and this in turn pro-
notes confidence, which is the
foundation of prosperous times.
The gold which they have sold
finds a ready sale in gold standard
countries such as France and the
United States, which is paid for in
currency Of those countries who are
keen to acquire gold for their vaults.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

into contact with 1t. Badly infested
flocks should be treated second time
in about ten days.
Mites live around perches and roost-
ing places. gradually spreading over
poultry houses and farm buildings
when not controlled.
Stock dips, formaldehyde or carbolic
acid are some Of the common ma
terials used for spraying roosts and
houses. An effective home remedy can
be made by using one gallon of crude
crank-case oil. one-half pint Of stock
dip or crude carbolic acid, and, II
necessary. this may be thinned with
one or two quarts Of kerosene. The
easiest time to control lice and mites
is in the spring, before they become
too numerous.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
PROPER RAISING OF YOUNG
STOCK IMPORTANT FACTOR

Washington State College, Pullman.
The propers raising of young stock
intended for layers is one Of the most
important factors in successful poul-
try management, according to Donald
Brazie of the state college poultry
husbandry division.
Pullets that have been poorly grown
show Q high mortality in the laying
house as well as lessened egg produc-
ton. Good, healthy, vigorous, we'll
raised pullets constitute the very cor
nerstone of poultry raising success.
Clean land is listed by Mr.. Brazie
as an absolute essential for consistent
success in pullet raising. The term
clean land" implies land on which
chickens have not ranged in previous
years, or land that has been rested by
keeping chickens off for year or two.
An ideal system for ranging young
stock is to work them in with the farm
cropping system and handle as a part
Of the rotation program. A field con-
tanning a cultivated crop such as corn
or sunflowers makes good range, as
we'll as furnishing shade for the stock,
provided a field Of green range is
available. A pasture or alfalfa field
makes good range, but livestock must
be kept away from the chickens water
vessels and feed troughs. An orchard
provides an ideal range for chickens,
but II the same orchard is to be used
year after year. 1t should be divided
into halves or thirds and the chickens
ranged in one or the other Of the en-
closures on alternate years
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
POULTRY FOR INCOME.

Science has placed the rate Of
mortality among chicken flocks so low
that 1t is now no longer a major risk.
AS an income source, both from meat
and eggs. poultry offers returns meas
ured fairly accurately by the number
Of chicks to be used. The initial in
vestment in equipment is offered to-
day at most attractive prices and since
the life of equipment extends over a
long period Of years, the annual in
vestment may be considered very low.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
DESTROY auAcK GRASS.

Controlling or destroying quack
grass is largely matter Of using the
spring tooth harrow promptly and
often. Start right after small grain
harvest. by working the ground
thoroughly, dragging out the roots and
raking and burning them. The fol-
lowing spring, II the land is frequently
worked with a spring-tooth harrow,
corn can be planted, and, by clean
cultivation, the quack grass can be
practically destroyed.
For small patches, an application Of
dry sodium chlorate at the rate Of
about two pounds per square rod, in
the fall, usually will give a good kill.
--Wallace's Farmer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
WASH FERTILIZER DOWN.

Fertilizer will wash down into the
soil. 1t washes almost straight down,
but 1t takes time and rain or hosing
to make 1t go down. If you want that
fertilizer to work on the rose roots or
corn or other roots Immediately work
it into the soil with hoe or trowel and
put the hose on it. too. Many garden
ers plan a series of fertilizations
throughout the summer, hoeing the
plant food down to the roots, where
it may be relied on to do the most
good.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

Maple Falls-state Highway Dept.
approved resolution for improvement
of about one mile Mosquito Lake road.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
PAGE THREE

Americans are classed as a prodigal
people by their foreign neighbors. But
life insurance statistics paint differ
ent picture. Those who question the
future of Our Country should consider
the depression sales Of life insurance
which have held up remarkably. even
though the general buying power of
the public has been below normal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

vancouver-oregon Packing Co.'S
local plant to be running at full CO.
pacity soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

Tenino-o Operations resumed by Te-
nino Shingle Co.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

Use our want I'D column.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
Save the Poultry
By Killing Mites

: Many Colorado farmers ana poul-
trylnen save money and cut costs of
production simply by preventing their
Evening star., 1932-12-12
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

be? That would give you II more
years"
In the first place, I'm not Tilden,"
Mrs. Moody replied. "and In the SECOND
place, I'm not sure I'd be keen about
tournaments that long"
How do you feel about tournaments
! now?" was asked.
Just as keen as ever" Mrs. Moody
said. "You see, I like to mix up my
interests and not concentrate on any
one thing. I'm interested in tennis, in
writing. in art and in travel. I get just
as much of thrill out OF playing ten
mis- today as I ever got at 18 or 49,
Then it is wonderful exercise, and there
is always something to learn"
Speaking of Tilden again, Big Bill
won his first title when he was 26 years
old. Mrs. Moody at the age of 81 has
won at least a dozen national titles at
Forest Hills, Wimbledon and st. Cloud
No Resting Spell.
I asked Mrs. Moody If she had any
idea of taking years rest later on.
THAT would be mistake" she said
II think it Is possible to go on for a
long time If one continues to follow a
certain sport steadily. But if any one
stays out of practice or competition
for year, especially after one is grown,
I am sure it will be extremely difficult
to ever reach the same form or the
same peak again. Something seems to
affect the muscular system when this
temporary retirement takes place. 1t
can never be replaced as it was before" "
This deduction of Mrs. Moody's has
been shown In many other sports More
than a few champions have retired,
only to find something missing in the
way OF speed and coordination when
they attempted to work their way back
to the top of the hill again.
The idea Is to keep on with the
parade. Drop out for a while. lose
your place, and it Is hard to get hack
near the front again.
1t isn't often that one finds a cham
plon, nine years after winning a title,
still as keen as ever to keep in the best
possible physical shape.
Mrs. Moody plays a large part of
her tennis on the Pacific Coast against
leading male players-ranking stars
which keeps her game from slipping
away. This might easily happen
against competition not good enough
to give her battle. She has to be at
her best while playing most of her
opponents to have anything like an
even chance. There are many &C.
casions when she may play four or
five matches week. AS most of these
are on the informal side, there is no
chance for staleness to develop.
Mrs. Moody, at 81, is as youthful
locking as she was at 81. the result of
SO much outdoor play and carefulness
over the physical fitness.
Time will still have to travel a
few years before she is displaced, for
YYzIA
on the scene about every other genera
ton 1t is unusual to find two such
stars SO closely aligned in the records
of one game.
Copyright 1892 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Lon Has Time Staying Put
Man of Many Bowling Jobs Gets Bouquet Popular GUY
in the Alley Game Here.

by TOM DOERER

game. But he bounced up holding
onto John Succatash Blick's right hand
few minutes after the Coliseum was
razed, signed a contract before he
could stutter his price, and from that
time on has been at the Columbia
kindling yard.
AS q bowler he Is just as persist
ent as he is in remaining an alley
manager. He had a ten-pin hook
which started out on Tuesday after
noon, took a rebound Sunday, passed
through his legs Monday and hit
the head pin just at the right mo-
ment. His surve was at its best
when he startled American Bowling
Congress rollers in Chicago in 1912
by nearly taking their pet honor.
Unknown and unsung, he ripped off
$40 with the Manhattan team; followed
it up with 637 with Eddie McKnew
in the doubles and, to all intents and
purposes, not only had the all-events
title bagged but was rough riding on
toward a new all-American record for
nine games.
His total for the first six games of
1927 put him fully so pins ahead of the
field Of more than 2,S00 entrants. How
ever, in the singles he turned in the
anemic set of 495, the result Of 1853,
169 and 158 counts. At that he trailed
Phil Sutton Of Louisville, the eventual
winner, by but FL pins.
Only streak Of hard luck kept him
from setting record which would
have been left to dangle before ten
pinners for a long while
So you see that this gentleman
against whom they raze buildings,
start wars and other things to keep
him out of bowling, is smart shoot
er as well as square shooter and a
wise alley manager.
Mr.. Krauss will be there with the
jingle bells when The Star bowling
tourney gets under way shortly
Evening star., 1932-12-12

a n EET Mr.. Alonzo Herman Krauss
M the bowling sage from the Co.
| lumbia alleys.
The probability is that you
have met Mr.. Lonnie KrauSs before
Maybe many times. There are few
people in Washington who haven't
But if you have not, shake one of his
tremendously powerful hands, always
outstretched in greeting. Let me in
troduced him.
"Mr. Krause is the most popular
bowling man in Washington" say a
great many duckpin clients Among
the trade he is kingpin Sir Leon
ard Collins, figger filbert to both the
horses and the head pins, informs
me that in Washington Lonnie
would beat out Clara Bow In a pop
ularity contest.
l doubt that very much, allowing a
lot of leeway to the boys friendship fol
Lonnie. I do not think he would gel
my vote over Clara Bow. But Lonnie
is great fellow, with legion of friends
so my vote would not count much.
However, Lonnie has been around fol
long while, missing, the boys tell me
the first Mayflower boat by scant mar.
gin, but getting the next one coming
over. That accounts for him havins
been born in Hartford. Conn, In 1888
Perusing the statistics, I find that
Lonnie moved to Washington in 1892
attended the Carbery and Grant Pub
lie schools, passed UP an academic edu-
rQfiOr IN h6H0Yna O h1Ifphnr
II want to develop my arms for
bowling" he is said to have told his
parents at the time, though he had
never seen bowling alley, never
made the remark, and, maybe, was
never a butcher. I'm only dealing
IN what the boys are telling me-
But he did watch his brother Harry
come through in a ten-pin endurance
contest back in 1908, and from then or
was a hard man to keep away from 6
bowling alley. Harry's achievement
was in the old Palace alley.
From then on Lonnie slept with 9
tenpin under his pillow and a bowling
scorecard in his hat. He assisted Harry
in the management of the Palace
alleys until the old place began to gel
ragged around the ears. He ther
served with Frank Sherman at the
Royal, only leaving when it was de-
cided to raze the building to get hin
moving elsewhere.
Some one started a war to keep him
away from the bowling game, but after
a hitch in the Navy he popped up once
more, this time at the head Of the Pet.
worth drives in 1922. Various mean.
were used to make him give up bowling
but not until Harry Carroll realized that
nothing would be done about the mat.
ter and made him manager Of the Coli
scum alleys.
Then the Government was asked tc
intervene, Another building was razec
in an attempt to keep him out of the
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Coslin Deal Seen i'm Confab
RumOr Starts That Goose Will Come Back as
Griffith, Cronin and Killefer Chat.

was around Goose Goslin who. quot
ing Mr.. Michael Martin, the Ma
tlonals' trainer. "can pole that ball
with the rest of them-and here's a
baby with some of that color the
writers seem to want"
Mr.. GoSlin is an ex-National with
Mr.. Killefer's Browns. He poled 'em
out for .305 last season.
Pressed about the possibility of a
deal between the bewildered Browns
and the Griffs, involving either
pitcher or an outfielder, the old
catcher, Killefer, said:
Wait while-the market hasn't
started yet. And, by the way. Joe
Cronin is going to make a fine man
ager. He is young, aggressive and
has a hkeable personality"
Your correspondent then thought
OF brand-new idea. He asked Mr..
Cronin, the manager.
yen see," said Joe, owl-like.
Which all proves that Mr.. Cronin
is learning very fast. Give him a
few more days up here with these
oldtimers and he will be talking out
Of the corners of his mouth and
saying yes and no in the same
breath.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Base Ball Still Battling Sport
Even Though Fists Do Not Fly,
Says Cronin, Young Criff Pilot

Don't think that I do not like
an aggressive club" said the kid man
ager. IT do But believe the play
ers of today use better control of their
tempers than these old-timerS they are
telling me about. We youngsters OF
the game feel that we can get a lit
tie farther with his nibs, the jumps,
by talking the matter over. And the
boys cannot get anywhere by palaver
fireworks which occasionally start"
TOE told a particular huddle that on
occasions base ball writers are miss
ing a few spirited plays around
second base, where more zeal and zest
than is good for some fellows takes
place these days.
efforts to break up double play
are Just as keen today as they were
back in 1900" he said. And the
fighting at second base is just as keen,
as a result, even if the players do not
use war clubs upon one another. Run
ners still go tearing into second to
break up twin hlling-and they mean
business"
Cronin would make no predictions as
to where he thought the Nationals
would finish next season. 1T is going
to be a more evenly balanced race next
year." he contended. He looks for
decided improvement in the Detroit
club with Walker and Davis showing
marked ability in the outfleld and at
first in the waning days OF last season,
while Simmons appearance on the
White Sox is going to make troupie
for the opposition, he believes.
If Detroit, Cleveland and the Whlte
Sox can take healthy wallops at the
Yanks and Athletics, Joe feels that the
Nationals, with another pitcher and the
bows clicking as they did in 1880, can
sneak in near the top.
But you can bet I am going to have
a fighting ball club" he said, sticking
out the prominent Cronin chin.
..THAT chin" says Mike Martin,
i Griff trainer, who, with Eddie
Eynon of the business staH and
President Clark Griffith, arrived with
Cronin last night, is something tnat L
helped to develop"
The protruoing Cronin chin, which
NAV be PLAYED upon by the cartoonists
and the base bail writers next season,
was not so threatening one day few
years back.
Mike Martin explains:
Joe had Just famed with the bags
loaded. He came back to the dugout
with his head resting on his chest and
the now picturesque fighting Cronln
chin dragging on his shoe tops. 1t was
in Detroit.
Here / said. slapping him right
across the chin, never let me see you
come back to the bench like that again.
Babe Ruth fans and is game enough
to laugh it off. Only gutter hangs
his head like that
I'm my room that night Joe told me
that he would never again drag his
chin, no matter what happened"
SO you see this gentleman who tucks
the players in beds of nights, makes
them carry umbrellas and watches
their diet, wants his share of credit for
helping to give the Cronin chin to base
| ball. q