davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

WHY are citrus fruits important in the diet?
"Is frozen orange juice practicable? Which
is the most efficient spray-oil emulsion? Can
better lemon storage methods be devised?
Questions like these are vital to you and
me as citrus growers. In the answers lie better
prices for our crops, lowered production and
marketing COSTS and suret profits
"You or | alone could not unearth these
facts The cost would be too great. The Ex-
change alone gives us the means. Few realize
the vast scope of its research activities.
"The research department at Ontario and
the field department laboratory at Pasadena are
constantly experimenting with factors concern
ing maturity, coloring, packing and storage
methods, and with by-products and their uses.
"The Exchange has furthered research in
colleges and other institutions on the nutri-
tional value of our fruit. This work enables
Sunkist advertising to give the latest know
ledge on vitamins and other health essentials.
1t has led to the acceptance of our advertis-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

ROACHES THRIVE IN OFFICE
RICHMOND, Va. U.P) - Huge
reaches in the offices of the ento-
mologist of the state department OF
agriculture have been waxing fat
on a book, How to Kill Bugs"
determination efforts are under
way with a variety of chemicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
B A S E B ALL
STANDING GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 13; st. Louis, 6.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Chicago, 8.
Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15

ing claims by the Committee on Foods of the
American Medical Association.
"Thus Exchange research turns questions
into added returns 1t is another proof that
cooperation PAYS"
II not now member Learn why it is that Ex-
change growers, year after year, average higher
turns for their crops Talk to the manager of the
nearest of the Exchanges I'll local associations or
IS District Exchanges. Or write, Growers Service
Bureau, Box $50, Station c, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

HE hawk is o much maligned bird, class
of bird generally condemned because of
the bad habits Of few Of 70 or more species.
The good habits Of others are overshadowed
in the popular mind by the known bad habits
of others.
There has long been confusion between the
indiscriminately. There Is one vital difference
between the two classes. The falcon has one
tooth in its upper BILL while the hawk has
not The smallest of the American hawks,
the sparrow hawk, Is one Of . group Of three
hawks which really belong to the falcon. The
other two are the pigeon hawk and the duck
hawk. The count stsnds two-to-one against
this group. The sparrow hawk, slightly larger
than robin warrants commendation. 1t feeds
largely upon grasshoppers and mice and does
a kaGhly pSsSII week in tx eSN1>ctioQ. Tks
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Most Ha1vks fire Useful

other two are of NO useful purpose to man.
The pigeon hawk feeds almost exclusively upon
song birds, while the duck hawk feeds upon
game birds and poultry when it can find them.
They have no known good habits.
The sharp-shinned and Cooper's hawk and
the goshawk are also birds to be condemned,
but to offset them are the miscalled chicken
and hen-hawks. The hen-hawk -, In reality,
the red-shouldered hawk and the chicken hawk
the tailed hawk. These birds feed on all
types Of rodents, reptiles and other pests. They
do highly valuable service to man in keeping
destructive rodents under control and there
fore the indiscriminate shooting of hawks
because Of the attacks by some species on song
birds and game and poultry should not occur
There are "a species of hawk in the United
States and the number of offenders IS small
cc&YNEsd to those that aid mankind
Evening star., 1932-09-18
City Folks Turn Rural

TIE back o-the-farm" movement has turned
one normally Republican county in New
York into . Democratic county with tendencies
even more toward radicalsm than democracy.
This county, Sullivan County has long been
a favorite vacation resort for New York City
people, with the garment trade supplying many
of the vacationists. As years have passed
more and more Of the city people have turned
to the farming life and have made their homes
in Sullivan. This gradual change to for
eign' population has brought about q con-
dition in which the newcomers have gradu-
ally reached and passed the natives in per-
centage Of population, until now Sullivan b
almost safely Democratic, the county officers
being largely Democrats, with only an occa-
sional Republican gettt'& q lonk 20.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Fishing With q Bob"

PATCHING fish without q hook or net, On
- the face Of it, seems impossible, yet in wa
ters well inhabited with catfish this is possible.
The bait used j. what Is known as bob. The
making of the bob is the one undesirable part
Of the fishing excursion. It is made By string
ing angle worms on lone line, . blunt -nosed
needle being used in the process. The long
string Of worms, several yards in length, Is
then fastened in loops at the end of a pole.
The pole is placed point down in the water
and catfish attack the worms. Closing over
the loops, the fish hold on for dear life and are
easily raised from the water and shaken off IN
the bottom Of the boat. Fish by the score can
be caught In . comparatively short time b This
method 1t is not recommended for sr6lte but
when fish to eat are desired the method has Is
points.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
| D A n ASSURES
TEACHERS PAY

The Arlington county commits,
sioners last night approved an $685.
900 loan requested by the school
board, $4,000 to be used to pay
off present loans and $4,000 to
pay teachers for May and a por-
ton of June.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
PERA1SPLAYED
BY PIANIST
Times Staff Photo

The musical troubles OF the
Washington Civic Opera, caused
by a misunderstanding with the
Musicians Union. led Miss Ruth
Walker, coach and accompanist
for the opera company, to under
take playing the entire score on
the piano last Wednesday night.
Miss Walker played the whole
opera by sight-reading, it being
the first time that she had ever
tried playing the various scores
consecutively. 1t is believed that
this is the first time this has.
been done in the operate world,
particularly in Washington.
The opera will continue its
engagement with Miss Walker
playing the piano as the only
music. Incidentally, this same
Miss Walker is the piano accom-
panist of the artists on the
Weekly Radio Treat of The
Washington Times, offered each
Thursday night from station
VOL.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
GE R N AN VI 7.
SELLSPOPP|ES

A German infantryman who
participated in many active en-
gagements against American
troops in the World War. was
found yesterday on a downtown
corner selling poppies for the re-
lief of American veterans.
The ex-soldier, Lothar Mann
heimer. of Stuttgart, Germany.
was official interpreter for the
American Legion convention in
Paris in 1927. He came to Wash
ington recently with color
guard from Fort Erie, Canada, to
participate in ceremonies at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and remained here as a represen-
tative of the German and Aus
trian Veterans Association to pro-
mote friendship among all vet
Grams. Questioned, he said:
"a veteran is a veteran, so
why shouldn't 1 help bring re-
lief to Americas former service
men,?
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
YOUTH
WINS AWARD

Henry Shepard Fuller, of Cen
tral High School, was today an
nounced as winner of the District
award in the fourth annual Cor
gas Memorial essay contest.
Fuller, who receives a $40 prize,
is now eligible to compete for the
national prize of $500 which will
be presented June 9 by President
Hoover, honorary president of the
Gorgas Memorial Institute.
The subject of the contest
essay is Mosquitoes, Their Dan
ger as a Menace to Health and
the Importance of Their Control"
Harry L. Doherty, of New York
city, is the donor of the cash
awards. The national prize Win
ner will also receive a travel al
lowance of 5000 in cash to come
to Washington to receive the
award.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
B BLADENSBURG |
TANGLE DUE
IN COURT
Old Board of Commissioners
Refuses to Yield to
New Officials

Spurning the demand Of the
Greater Bladensburg citizens
Association that the town gov
ernment be placed in the
hands of the commissioners
chosen in the election on May
>, the 1880 board today stood
pat on its refusal to yield con-
troll Of the town or to insti-
tute court action to settle the
contest,
Informed of the action of the
association, Frank Mace, chair
man of the old board, said:
What have they got to do
with it? Three of the five men,
bers of the ticket that opposed
us this year were not qualified
to serve and they were informed
of it before the election. One
of the unqualified candidates,
ElrOy GaSch, was elected. The
whole election was illegal and
we have no intention of turning
over the books of the town or
of going to court to Straighten
out a mess for which we are
not responsible"
The citizens threatened that if
action was not taken by one of
the parties to the contest they
would carry the matter to court
themselves. They demanded a
complete, public audit of the
treasurer's books following settle
ment of the contest.
Headed by w. R. Beattie, the
trio of newly chosen commission
ers have announced their inten-
ton of going to court if the 1890
board continues to maintain Of
flee. They say they will seek an
injunction in the Prince Georges
circuit court ordering that the
town records be turned over to
them.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Catholic y. Students
Win FrdternityHOnOr

Eight outstanding students OF
the senior class of 1928, includ-
ing Robert F. Bourns, of 2129
Florida Ave. N. W., have been
elected to membership in the
Catholic University Chapter of
Blue Key, national leadership and
college activity fraternity. In ad
dition to Bourne, the seven stu
dents honored are: Norbert P.
Billinger, of Reading, Pa; Mich
olas j. Chiascione. of Hartford,
Conn; Lawrence j. Hartnett, of
Troy, N. Y; John w. Herlihy, Of
Rye, N. Y; John j. McGarry, Of
Edgewater, N. j.; Lester j. Sheary,
of Worcester, Mass, and Thomas
j. Whelan, of New York city,
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
c j N WORKERS
TRAIL MAYANS

The story of how chewing gum
has aided science in the discovery
of Mayan ruins was told by Senor
DR.. Don Adrian Recinos, minister
from Guatemala, in an address
over Station VOL last night dur
ing the course of The Washing
ton Times Weekly Radio Treat.
Speaking of the Mayan civiliza-
ton and its ruins which abound
in Guatemala and Yucatan, Min
lister Recinos said:
'By a mere chance purely
American industry, that of
chewing gum, has assisted in
the discovery of old Mayan
cities buried in the jungles and
-up to nOw-knOwn only to
the auetzaI and the tiger.
THE chicle worker has pene-
trated into the jungle, bleeding
trees which furnish the gum.
He has opened trails that
sometimes cover old Mayan
roads connecting one city with
another. And there they are!
The pyramids in this Egypt of
the new world. The stones on
which great Americans of
many centuries ago carved
their observations of the sun,
the moon and the planet
Venus, at time when the
astronomers of the old world
were still protesting the
erroneous ideas of PtOIemy and
believed that the sun turned
around the earth every "a
hours.
"The race which constructed
these monuments has almost
completely disappeared. Its last
descendants, although they
speak the Mayan tongue, are
unworthy representatives of
the architects, sculptOrs, artists
and astronomers who flOuriShed
in Central America during the
first centuries of the Christian
Era"
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
:S680,000 FUND
: FOR BUILDING
. POSTOFFICES
River-Harbor Improvements to
Get $1,999, 300 If Aid
Measure Passes

The Garner unemployment
relief bill, proposing 1000
100000 public works program,
specifics $2,668,3O for pro-
jected Federal undertakings
in Maryland.
OF this amount $680,0OO would
be used for postoffice construc-
ton and $1,988,300 for improve
ments in rivers and harbors.
POstOffices Authorized
The bill would authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to begin
postoffices as follows: Hagers-
town, 100000; Belair, $4,000;
Cambridge. $4,000; Chestertown.
$4,000; Elkton, $4,000; Silver
Spring, $4,000 and a quarantine
station at Baltimore. $4,000.
Rivers and harborS improve
ments included are Knapps Mar
rows, $68,700; Parish Creek,
$18,300; Baltimore harbor and
channel, 100000 and $918,000,
and Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, $183,30O.
Other Public Buildings
In addition the secretary would
be directed to proceed as
expeditiouSly as possible with
construction of postoffices at
Easton and Crisfield and an
appraisers store at Baltimore.
The bill would also direct the
Secretary of the Treasury to
acquire and clear sites for public
buildings at Woodsboro, Aber-
deem, Berlin, Centerville. College
Park, Denton, Ellicott City,
fredericksburg. Havre de Grace,
Hyattsville. Laurel, Oakland,
Pocomoke City, Princess Anne,
Rockville and Snow Hill, Bruins
wick. Emmittsburg, Hancock,
Lonaconing, Mount Rainier, Ocean
City and Upper Marlboro.
The State would also share in
the distribution of $217,000,0
In federal highway grants.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
MYSTERY WELLS
MISSING WIFE

WINCHESTER, Va, May 26.
Frederick and Shenandoah county
officials are looking for Mrs.
Frances Nicolson Orndorff, 20
year-old wife of Kermit Orndorff,
who has been missing from her
home since last December.
Sheriff Pannett and Attorney
Burr P. Harrison are especially
anxious to learn the identity of
man and woman who are said
to have been with another man,
when he mailed letter to Pan
nett and Orndorff from Toms
Brook, stating that Mrs. Orndorff
was living and we'll.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Fish Truck Wrecked,
Awqy Go 2 Tons
Of Finny Tribe

FREDE RICKSBURG, Va,
May 27.-William C. Moblin,
q, of Newport News, spilled 10
tons of fish when his truck
overturned and before every
thing was Strengthened up, two
tons of the finny tribe had dis
appeared. Attracted by the
crash, residents of the section,
took Moblin to the hospital
where it was found he had
three broken ribs. When they
got back a crowd was on hand,
including tourists, and every
body had as many fish as they
thought he could use.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
COUNTY 8 AUDIT
ENDS JUNE 15
DIR. GARDNER

The State audit of all depart
ments of the Arlington county
court house, which, it is antici-
pate, will cost $4,000, probably
will be completed by June Is, it
was stated yesterday.
The shortage of 100000 in the
office of William H. Duncan. for
mer county clerk. already re-
vealed by the audit, is expected
to reach a higher figure, accord
ing to T. Coleman Andrew, chief
auditor, who came up from
Richmond yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

HIPPODROME X oss St; Mar ;s.,.9. 9th
Double Feature-ANN HARDING in
"PRESTlGE." JOHN GILBERT in
WEST OF BROADWAY"
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

"0E 1915 q Street
HaNVOAN Northwest
j o A " CIR WFO RID
in LEFTY LYNTON"
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Virginia Minister
Missing From Ship

NORFOLK, Va, May 27
G.N.SD The Rev. D. w. Neff, of
Orange, Va, has been missing
since he sailed on the steamer
Norfolk for New York Monday
night. Steamship officials said
examination of his stateroom dis
closed the berth unoccupied. He
is the son of Prof. B. w. Neff, of
the University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

MI Rm@hIHA 2l8 + Street
"u"AH4N Southwest
"A TOM MIX First Talkie-
"DESTRY RIDES AGAIN"
N Chapter 4-"AirmaiI Mystery"
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
2 Thugs Get $3.50
From Taxi DriUer

Malcolm F. Crockett, a taxi
driver, of Del Ray, Va, told po-
lice two men held him up in his
taxi last night and robbed him of
$3.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

A manuscript report on the geol-
ogy and mineral resources of the
Moose Pass-Hope district, by Ralph
Tuck, has been completed and is
sued by the U. S. Geological Sur
vey. The Moose PassHope District
lies in the Chugach mountains, in
the northern part of the Kenai pc
ninsula, directly adjacent to the Al
aska railroad and the Turnagain
Arm. More than so miles of we'll
constructed roads within the dis
trict make it one of the most ac-
cesstble mining areas in the rail-
road belt. The topography is typi-
cal of the Chugach mountains, the
altitude ranging from sea level to
more than 5000 feet. Vegetation
is heavy along the streams, and the
timber line is around 1000 feet
above sea level.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17
ALASKA INTERESTS At THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL By WAS

The bill was then considered by the
senate and passed without an op~
posing vote. In his statement Sena-
Tor Howell SAID: 1.-The reason why
make this request is that the Sc
lect committee appointed by the
senate to investigate the Alaska
railroad came to the conclusion
that it was wise to transfer the
trails in Alaska from the War De-
partment to the Interior Depart
ment, and the President, and the
three agreed that this transfer
should be made We are anxious to
have it made, because the travel
for the coming summer will soon
begin"
The bill, or rather similar one,
has been favorably reported in the
House and is now on the calendar,
but the senate bill will be substi-
tuted and Representative Taylor ex-
presses the opinion that it will be
passed and become a law before
Congress adjourns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

With the remote possibility that
the Garner bill might pass Con-
gress and become a law Delegate
Wickersham has sought to have
various Alaska projects favorably
considered and recommended to
Speaker Garner for inclusion in his
bill. by the various Committe Chair
men. AS a result the bill as intro
duced in the House &c ts.a3 the
following interesting iteme: Con-
struction of a post office building
at Anchorage. to cost S425, 900;
and a post office and court house
at Ketchikan, to cost 900; i'm
provement of rivers and harbors
and other waterways, Dry Pass ia
southeastern Alaska, $4,000; Ko-
lax harbor, $1,000; Nome harbor
$253,000; Sitka harbor, $67,500;
Tolovana river, north of Fairbanks,
$4,000; Wrangell harbor, $780,
600; Wrangell Narrows, $4,000;
all making a total of $1,53s,5
The total amount to be appropriated
by the bill is two billion and one
hundred million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

The present season has brought
a number of new settlers to Mata-
age, ana tneTs 10 much activity
there. with seeding well advanced,
new houses going up and additional
land being cleared, with the pros
pect that more land will be cleared
this season than during the last
ten years. M. D. Snodgrass. colon
ization agent of the Alaska railroad
says.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continu-
Gus flow -.
a little at a time
=. so the uniform flavor of
Hills Bros. Coffee is produced
by Controlled Roasting-the
patented process that roasts
evenly, continuously :. little
at time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

Ralph Boyer, chairman of the
National Committee for American
High School Students, called on the
Delegate the other day to see if an
arrangement might be made to Sc
cure representation from Alaska
at the first annual convention of
High School Students. to be held in
Washington, June %, %, and "a.
He was advised to take the matter
up with Commissioner of Educa-
ton Keller. Teachers who attend
the national meeting at Atlantic
City on June 26th are invited to
stop over in Washington and at
tend the Students convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

A class of five young people were
confirmed by Bishop Rowe Sunday
morning. Confirmation was follow
ed by the Sacrament of Holy Com
munion in which more participated
than ever before in the history of
the church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17
At the Churches
PRE- BYTERIAN CHURCH
Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1890 a m. Morning Worship: Ser
mon Subject, Love Personified
Il noon Bible School. Study in
Genesis: Jacob the Aged Father "
8 D. m. Christian Endeavor Society:
How Honest are We as Indiyid-
uals ana GrOups?"
The Evening Service VIII be omit
ted this Sunday. The Wednesday
evening prayermeeting will be held
Il the Manse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

The nomination of Judge Cecil
H. Clegg of the Judgeship in the
Third Alaska division, and of Les
ter o. Gore to the Judgeship in the
Second Alaska Division were refer
red to a subcommittee consisting
of Senators Herbert and Dill. They
state both nominations will be ia
vorably reported today to the Sem
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

On June l. Senator Howell receiv-
ed unanimous consent to take up
Senate bill 1925 out of order. 1t
provides for the transfer of the
duties of the Board of Road Com
missioners in the Territory of Al
aska from the War Department to
the Department of the Interior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H. P. Corser. Vicar

Sunday, June 10, 1882
10:45 a. m. Theme of Lecture: The
Troubles of Dives.
u m. Church School.
Thursday 7 p. m. Meeting for
Singing.
Should during the summer there
be a special ringing of the bell
on Sunday, it will indicate a ser
vice specially for tourists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

ate Judiciary Committee, with con-
firmation to follow in the course
of a couple of days. 1t is contem-
plated that Judges Clegg and Hill
will make their exchange of Divi-
sions on July /.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17

Three of Delegate Wickersham' s
bills that have passed the House
have been favorably reported by
Senator Bingham as chairman of
the Committee on Territories and
he bills are now or me Senate cal
endar, with the expectation that
they will pass before Congress adj
journs. The bills concern bond is
sues in the towns of Juneau and
Petersburg and provide that the
War Department shall submit esti-
mates to Congress for the mainte-
nance of the government wharf at
Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
une 10, Fifth Sunday after

June 70. Fifth Sunday after
Pentecost
In the absence of Father Monroe
there is no service at the Catholic
Church.
At the return of the Father daily
Mass at 7:30 a m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-17
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthingtor

Captain CHESTER WOrthlngt0n
Commanding Officer
Sunday. 800 p. m. Company
Meeting.
Sunday 1880 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love
Friday, 7:30 pin. Family Meeting
Miss Margaret Weightman COM
munity nurse for Wrangell and
Petersburg under the Bureau of In
dian Affairs left on the Northland
this morning for a stay of several
weeks in Petersburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
HOOVER DEFENDS ACTION IN
CALLING FEDERAL TROOPS

WASHINGTON, July 20. U.P)-
United States troops were necessary
to end "rioting and defiance of
civil authority President Hoover
said in formal explanation of his
order under which cavalry, infantry
and tanks moved into the capital
and forcibly drove the bonus army
from all federal property.
Commander-in- n-Chief Waters of
the bonus expeditionary force in
reply declared every drop of blood
shed can be laid directly upon the
threshold of the White House"
President Hoover expressed be-
lief that Communists and persons
with criminal records" melted the
veterans to the fatal clashes with
police preceding arrival of the
troops.
Waters declared the administra-
tion was to blame because it insist
ed on forcible evacuation of bonus
camps in the city without making
provision for the billets elsewhere.
He promised the B. E. F. will mo-
bilize elsewhere and continue our
fight for justice, for the veterans