davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
THoe. J. OWN Q Son. AUCT7oNE7Rl
1881 EYE st, NV.
TRU9TRES' SALE or VALUABLE THREE
TORY nnJCk:AND:ERAME. DWxtL

0IOHY 86lCk.ANO.fRAME DW81L-
DBCATUR. STREET NORTHWEST
1y virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust, duly
of the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia.. and st the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby the underlined trustees viii
;sli st public sHsticn; - front q the prem
SSag SSgSaa8s AZ i: t5gsss| =
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
lumbia. and designated as and being lot SO
IN the subdivision BY Charles Z. Wire, Inc,
IN square 2707.. being part Of Maple Grove
farm ana Indo!ance." as per plat recorded
In the once Of the surveyor for the District
q q snt Colum6ia " Laber go. folio Is. subject
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money 70 be paid In cash. balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually. from day Of
sale secured By nr,t deed Of trust upon the
the purehaser,. a deposit Of 100000 viii
be required At time Of sale All convey
ancing, recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop-
erty at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
cn1ser. after dve days advertisement of
Sucm resale IN some Newspaper published
FRED HAYWARD
Evening star., 1933-08-04

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
WAN1ED-Load or part, load TO n. e q
vicinity; " rate. Assured service. Z. q 3
Omitted Van 9efviee. 1013 18th MA. 37z3
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Evening star., 1933-08-04
WANTED-SUBURBAN,

EAR0I LOT SEWER AND WATER, LYON
kark or Village, Va: cheap. Address BOZ
41e.z, star once. 6e
HENT 6-RooM BUNGALOW; 0HOWER
bath; AMI; large plot, trees: good view:
16.mile radius D. c.: give complete details,
pEtco. Address Boz 202-Z. Star oface. Sc
Evening star., 1933-08-04
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.
d1oRdg q. eCI1Lk. ApcTIONEIR
1NS2p6SfMH SfH re-. Tn.

Mo3IQAH y FORHQLoeUnI .eALl q
,sXAxUA1&k WATz2 FRONT PnO98RxY
M0 14fRoykNIlgTe: EfTUATED At
III HID OF SOUTH Rfv1R. MA3
ASNT zK1SDsL COUNT.
ssi. . s. hsid at the Court Houss aees.
AAsSaRchs' ossd' Md' on on M0NpAy. AgHgeT
HE6ok. ne properly besins on TIE sout6
as the Nichor. trset. and runs with the river
IN 2 nertherly direction about cne mile
70 the Carter trsst; thence easterly about
z mile g The county road: thence alons
70 the Nichols tract; thence -westerly 70
the plaee Of beGinning on the South River.
proved by 2 modern bunsalow. With Living
tSo.s.r fSSI; t.S rsrs Ssa rofns BATH Kitchen and
70 rea4h property from washington, take
Oefenoe HloAway To- road 70 South Haven
and follow That road through south Haven
!or further Particular. inquire Of the
underst3ned or see Advertisement appeartng
In the Evening Capitol Of Annapolis.
THOMAS b. MARSHALL.
Attorney Named in MortGage,
20 T. rayette g.,
Evening star., 1933-08-04
LOOK! S3,6OO-NEW.

Bnsalow. 8. large rooms. haIf-tile bath
extra large Kitchen lrst noor; AMI: "a.
sidewalk. 115 Marshall ave. Colmai
Nanor, Nd Drive out Bladensburg rd q
Second paved street past n. Lincoln Cone.
Very, turn east to lis.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
RESORTS.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

b5 miles via Peninsula Bus. syeflooking
the broad Potomac; beautiful. Aeahhful,
and festfuli on beach and hesPdWAlk and
near Wakefield and stfstford. S14.5o -
&22 weekly, $3.50 to a daily, including
meals. Phone 6.
Frsnk d. Blackstone. Owner D AsF.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
ADAM A. wEscHlER SON. Auctioneers

Trustees' Sale Of Palatial Three
story Marble and Granite
Residence, No. 1905 z3rd
Street Northwest, at the
intersection Of Q Street, 23rd
Street and Sheridan Circle,
with built-in garage and roof
garden overlooking Rock
Creek Potomac Parkway.
This residence is in the fash
'ionable Sheridan Circle Sec
ton, and is one Of Washing
tons Outstanding Residences.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

RAYMOND J. vTIRDUCHYN,
to. o, s6DAsUND s6 II. EHA1RlGM:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
THOe. J. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye st. NV.

GEORGE NJ EMMERICH.
HERMANN H. BERGMANN.
au3 d Ids exEu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EaTATE, MPRoVED By f0UR-sTORY
TYEN APARTMENTS, KNOWN AS "THE
DERONDA." BEING PREMIeE9 1924
Evening star., 1933-08-04

fhe = p. Ford, CoIoniai B9a1K, VI.
Mrs.. Carrie Ford, Prop.
Room with board. three meals q day, SO pel
week. Phone Colonial Beach No. 5. q
Evening star., 1933-08-04
THO9. J. OWN 4 eON, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 Eye ct. NV.

EDMUND N. EHMERiCH.
ty31 Trustees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

Buy KennesUi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

The grange advanced s43 for the
purchase of suits and the chair
man of the athletic committee, III.
S. Hughes, reports that the debt
has been half paid. The grange
started the team off by appropria-
ting $50 for equimpent. ~
Due to the resignation Of our
secretary and treasurer We elected
Brother ". I. Tucker and Mansel
Tewalt to the offices respectively.
Brother C. Morgan was recon-
mended to the Fair Board as a
member from our grange. Brother
H. S. Hughes was recommended as
a director on the gasoline board
and Brother v. /. Tucker was rec
commended as fire insurance agent.
Deputy j. C. Swayze was pres
ent and said the grange gasoline
would be ready for delivery by
truck by next week and soon the
service station would be operating.
We have two young people grad
uating from high school this year
and following our usual custom,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
HOW She LOST
70 POUNDS in
2 MONTHS

81 am using your Kruschen
Salts to reduce and I've used bot
tie and a half and dieted some and
lost 20 pounds in three months. /
feel so much better and intend to
keep on taking the Salts as / was
almost SO pounds overweight" -
Mrs. Thelma Gravely, Roseville.
California. Gan. IL, 1889
To lose fat and.at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before break
fast every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks and
costs but a trifle at any drugstore
in the world but be sure and get
Kruschen Salts the SAFE way 20
reduce wide hips, prominent front
and double chin and again feel the
joy of living money back if dis
satisfied after the first jar.
M18Jn29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Finley Grange News
Mrs. J. r. Ayers, Reporter

Finley grange met with 81 mem
bers and one visitor present in
GLIDING all officers in their chairs.
Plans were made for taking the
travelling wheel to White Bluffs
and it was decided to ask them to
have us their first meeting in June
which is June 1st.
The dance committee reported a
net Of 1928 from the dance May
9th. -
The Finley grange base ball
team is now an established institu-
ton to be reckoned with as they
are making a very good showing
in the county. On April 29th they
sponsored a pie social and dance
from which $18.57 was cleared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

buy KennetOit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Tree and Shrub List

A list of trees and shrubs with
general characteristics of each and
places to which they are best
adapted in the development of the
Identification of the city or farm
has been prepared by the county
agent mainly for those interested
in the yard and garden contest, be-
ing carried on in the county. We
realize that it is difficult to give
as much information as many
would like to have in list of this
kind but feel that it may be Of
some help to those planning for
future development along these
lines.
1t often is possible to secure
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

The experiment was conducted
over period of 8 1-2 years and
was on the basis of the relative
merits of feeding dairy cows a
high roughage and low grain ra-
ton versus low roughage and high
grain ration. The grains were
changed so as to make the avail
able protein in the two rations ap-
proximately the same SO that the
question answered is largely one
of feeding upon basis stated
above.
Quoting from the bulletin "View-
ing the results as whole, the low
roughage group of cows had a
rather better record. They looked
thriftier, put on more flesh, milk
ed more freely, maintained their
production better from year to
year, maintained their average
test better and were more nearly
normal in their reproductive func-
ton"
1T is evident that cows will not
produce to the limit of their abil-
ity on a high roughage system of
feeding. Whether it is economical
to have them do so will depend
very largely on local conditions as
to production and markets, and in
large measure the problem is one
for the individual farmer to solve
for himself.
If he is situated relatively far
from market, with sufficient low
priced land to grow an abundance
of rough feed, and if he has big
hearty cows accustomed to con-
sumo readily large quantities of
hay and other roughage; then the
high roughage system is undoubt-
eddy the one to adopt. If he is near
good market and the demand for
milk is such that he is not unduly
penalized for surplus production,
if he has relatively little land and
that high priced, and if he has
cows of the smaller breeds; they
undoubtedly liberal grain feeding
is the practice to follow.
In between these extremes will
be found the majority of our farm
ers, and it is believed that in a
great many cases the ratio Of /
pound of grain to 3 1-2 pounds of
milk is likely to prove the most
satisfactory. Each farmer must
study his own situation, weigh the
facts, and decide for himself.
In conclusion, it must be en-
phasized that the high roughage
system of feeding cannot prove
satisfactory unless the roughage
is of good quality, which means
legume or mixed hay cut early and
well cured, and corn silage that is
sweet, well cared and not watery."
--Ruu Ke,as,e ami -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Two Systems of
Feeding Dairy Cows

The question of just what kind
of program to follow in the
feeding of the dairy herd during
times such as these has often been
raised and often no definite infpr-
nation has been available for re-
ply. 1t is true that in the end the
system which one will follow must
be given consideration from the
community standpoint at any rate
and sometimes from the stand
point of the individual farm. A
piece of work, however, has just
been completed at the Massachu-
sets station which seems to ans
wer some of the questions which
have not been answered by any
work done previously.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

we presented them with gifts. Sist-
ter Alta Puderbaugh, who gradu-
ated from Kennewick high school,
received gold thimble and Bro
ther Robert Turner from Finley
high has a nice new leather bill
fold.
Highway Patrolman Marvin
Carnahan gave a most interesting
talk on highway safety, accompan-
led by lantern slides and moving
pictures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Mass Meeting Was Well
Attended Monday Eve.
FINLEY

The mass meeting called by the
two school boards of Finley and
Hover for the purpose of talking
over the consolidation and the fl
nancial condition of the school was
attended by good crowd at the
Hover schoolhouse Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Strandwold was pres
emit as well as the directors of the
two schools. It is possible by the
consolidation to have a credited
high school and all grades and
keep well within the burget for
the coming year without special
levy. That would mean just the
regular 10 mill levy without the
additional extra mills for Hover
and 10 mills for Finley that has
been the cast the last few years.
The plans worked out by the di-
rectors were that the high school
would use the Hover schoolhouse
with the first four primary grades
Of Hover children being taught at
Hover and the other four grades
coming to Finley. Estimate of ex-
penses for three busses was fig
ured in. If the directors feel after
the meeting last night that there
are enough people in favor Of
consolidation they will have a
special election to vote on it.
Graduating exercises Of the high
school will be held Friday, May 19
at 8 o'clock in the evening. Those
graduating are: Helen Fades,
Rosa Lewis, Blanche Young, Bob
Turner, Aaron Gilmore, Joe Shula,
Gilbert Moss, Delbert Hedington
and Chuck Powell. The exercises
will be held at the Methodist
church in Finley.
The Epworth League held a
wiener roast Sunday at the Will
lows. A good time was had by
everyone.
The Junior and Senior banquet
which was to be held Saturday,
May 10 was postponed due to the
death of Kelly Thomas. instead of
banquet they plan to give par
ty.
The D. B. Kincheloe family Wis
tied at the Moak Davis home Fri
day evening.
The Finley grange team won the
game with Kennewick Valley
grange with score of 17-6. They
are going to play the Vale grange
Sunday. 1t promises to be a good
game.
There will be a community pic
mic at the schoolhouse Sunday,
May 81, starting at IL. In the aft
ernoon the grange team will play
Vale grange on the home diamond.
The game will probably be close
and we hope everyone viii come
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nickel
have moved to Juniper wherethey
will live for the summer.
Finley has been greatly grieved
by the death of Kelly Thomas, who
was to have graduated with tie
local class this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Th0roughness Necessary
for Control of the Moth

We wish that there was some
magic word that could be gotten
across to the fruit growers of the
county to help them to realize how
important thoroughness is in the
spray program for codling moth
control. When we first came to
the county and Mr.. Armstrong, the
extension horticulturist suggested
spray demonstration meetings, the
question Immediately arose in our
minds as to the necessity of such
a program with growers who oft
en- have been following spray prac-
tices for years. We must say how
ever that at the end of that first
series of demonstration meetings
that it was brought clearly home
to US that there was need of get
ting fruit growers better informed
as to spray practices and large
part of this was the necessity for
more thorough spraying. This pro-
gram has been followed from year
to year and we believe has brought
quite a few growers to realize
that if they were not getting good
results from their spray program
that probably they needed to look
to themselves for some error in
the spray program.
1t has been demonstrated in a
number of instances even during
such a year as last that growers
who have done a thorough job Of
spraying, timing the application
when the most good could be done
have been able to pack out high
per centage of fancy and extra
fancy. We can call to mind in
stances in our own county where
conditions are supposed to be ex-
tremely bad where growers last
year packed out very high per-
centage of fancy and extra fancy.
1t can be done.
As to the spray program to the
present season it would seem that
the use of lead for three sprays
and oil combined with this for at
least two of these followed by the
oil nicotine sprays and three addi-
tional sprays should make it pos
sible to produce a comparatively
clean crop providing one does a
thorough job of spraying to get
the first brood being sure that the
first worms of this brood are con-
trolled.
There is nearly every reason to
believe that fruit prices another
year will be better than for the
past. Where orchards are favor
ably located and are of the right
variety and are not too many va
cant areas we do not believe that
the Washington orchardists has
any real worry about the future of
the apple industry providing of
course that he follows a sound pro-
gram of fertilization, pruning,
thinning and moth control. Our
area is SO much better adapted to
fruit production than many of the
areas of the east although they arc
nearer the bigger markets of this
country that We can compete with
them without very much of pos
sibility OF being crowded out from
those markets.
The all important thing at this
season is the spraying job. Let it
be thorough and timely.
buy Kennesuick-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
BOW, wow MEANING
HERE I AM, DENTIST

Louisburg, N. C.--Jack, DR.. A.
II. Fleminfi's pet bulldog, knows
when he needs a dentist. Doctor
Fleming put a gold crown on one
of Jacks teeth. One day the dog
trotted restlessly into the office.
When a patient left Jack jumped
into the dentists chair and opened
his mouth. The dog had lost the
gold c rown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
CONCRETE THAT FLOATS

A block of concrete floated on
water, bobbing up and down like a
cork, at the school of practical
science, University of Toronto, re-
Gently, when Prof. G. r. Anderson,
carried out an unusual experiment,
known as cellular concrete, this
floating stone was made on sys-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
THE KENNEWIcK lwAsH.l coURIER- REpoRTER

tenn, analogous to raising bread
with yeast. The cement, gravel,
water and sand were put into a
mixer and carbon dioxide form
ing chemical was added. The ce-
ment then set into hard porous
substance lighter than wood. Prof
essor Anderson says it has remark
able resistance to sound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

trees and shrubs from neighbors
or by trading back and forth with
those who may have plants to dis
pose of.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will be printed from week articles
of timely interest the of community selected
and prepared by E. c. Durde extension agent for enton
County cooperating with the u s. Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
FINDING OF GIBBS
BODY IS DOUBTED
Descriptions Fail to Tally in
Several Particulars, Par
entS Declare.

Parents here Of Henry Huntington
Gibbs, 20-year-old University of Penn
sylvania student who disappeared last
January leaving a suicide note, were
doubtful today that the body recovered
yesterday from the Assinboine River In
Winnipeg, Manitoba, was that of their
son.
Henry c. Gibbs, 1921 Newton street,
father of the missing youth, at first said
be would go to the Canadian city i'm
mediately to establish definitely whether
the bedy taken from the river was his
son, but changed his plan upon receipt
Of a telegram last night from the
United States consul in Manitoba. This
communication contained full descrip-
ton OF the body, and according to Mrs.
Gibbs, differed in several particulars
from the description of her son.
Mrs. Gibbs pointed out that the youth
found had uneven teeth while her sons
teeth were regular. She said lock of
hair and some writing found on the
body were beng forwarded to her for
Identification.
Young Gibbs disappeared January 6,
leaving letters to his parents and to an
official Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, where he was an honor student,
informing them he had ended his life.
In the letter to his parents, he said: !:
MY body will never be found"
Philadelphia and Washington police
conducted an extensive search but with
out results. Descriptions of the missing
youth then were sent to police In all
sections of the country
The father of the missing student is
an employe Of the Department Of Agri-
culture
Evening star., 1933-06-06
HUNGRY AND WEARY, RUNAWAY'S
NIGHT LIFE STILL GLAMOROUS
s-Year-Old, Missing Four Days, Found Adventure and
Color When Dark Came.

The city that hid him from parents
and police for four days is a sort of
glamorous Bagdad by night to 8-year-
old Edward Hutchins, jr., of las E
street southeast.
After Edward disappeared Friday. he
lived on an apple ard orange, slept in
the shelter of Capitol hedges, swan
in the vari-colored Plaza fountain and
attended many picture shows.
But when the runaway was found at
Ninth and E streets this morning. his
feet were blistered, his clothing weather.
beaten, and Edward himself was hun
cry and weary of adventure.
A neighbor recognized Edward, turned
him over to policeman, and the child
was brought home to his mother, who
had searched the streets almost con-
Stantly during four days and nights.
Edward still felt he had good time,
however. although he was so weak he
was put to bed to recuperate. The
child, his mother said, always has OBJ
jected to going to bed at his regular
hours pm.
Several times before he has stayed out
] late. waiting In some place Of conceal
Evening star., 1933-06-06
15O DOCTORS AT CLINIC
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

Approximately $50 doctors attending
the post graduate clinic of George
Washington University School of Medi-
cine devoted today to a study Of the
new laboratory facilities and research
activities at the school. The clinic,
which opened yesterday. will close to-
morrow following sessions at Emer-
gency, Garfield Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat and st. EliZabeth's Hospitals.
A feature of the program will be a
banquet for the visiting doctors at 730
O'Clock tonight in the University Club.
The following speakers will address the
dinner as representatives of each dec
ade Of the medical schools graduating
classes since 1880: DR.. D. Kerfoot
Shute, DR.. Frank Hagner, DR.. A. B.
Bennett, Dr. Richard Mattingly and two
physicians representing more recent
graduating classes.
The doctors in attendance are from
many Eastern States, and from West
Virginia, Iowa and Oklahoma. The
clinic probably will be made an annual
affair, it was said.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
SOCIETY GIRL ELOPES,
FEARING SEPARATION
Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman Mar.
ries N. c. Elgin in Rock
Vile.

Rather than be separated from her
fiance by a Summer in the White
Mountains, Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman,
Washington society girl, eloped to Rock
vile with him yesterday to be mar
ried, and the young couple then left
for sailboat cruise.
Miss Wirgman was to have been
married to her new husband, Nelson
Caughy Elgin of Baltimore, in Septem-
Der, but a short while ago her mother,
Mrs. William Wayne Wirgman, 1870
Wyoming avenue. began to make plans
to spend the Summer in the White
Mountains and these plans included
the presence of her daughter.
Rather than be separated, the couple
decided on immediate marriage and
went to Rockville. When the ceremony
was over the brides mother was nott-
fed and gave her blessing. Then they
left for the first portion of their honey
moon on a sailboat belonging to Mr.
Elgin. A motor trip will complete the
honeymoon. They plan to make their
home in Washington. Mr.. Elgin is the
son of Mrs. Walter P. Illgenfritz of
Baltimore
Miss Wirgman, who was presented to
society in 1881, is a descendent of two
Revolutionary generals. Mad Anthony
Wayne, and Samuel John Atlee. She
attended Gunston Hall and Holton
Arms and has taken part in amateur
drama tics