davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
D. c.. Naval Reserve

Five members Of the First Battalion:
United States Naval Reserve Of the
District OF Columbia, have been sue
cessful in passing examinations for ad-
mission to the United States Naval
Academy, according to information re-
ceived at the Reserve headquarters at
the Washington Navy Yard. 1t was
said that 10 members Of the local bat
talon took the examinations. but no in
formation has been received as to the
status Of the other five.
The successful candidates, who have
already been admitted, are Albert w.
Crowell, fireman. third class, attached
to the First Fleet Division. of 1888
Cathedral avenue. son of the late
Capt. Crowell. Supply Corps, U. S. N;
John P. Currie. seaman, second class.
LIST Fleet Division, 632 Keefer place;
Willard j. Dye. seaman, second class,
I'd Division, 1348 Kearney street north
east; Clay Goodloe. seaman, second
class, 1st Fleet Division, 1922 Nine
teenth street; Lawrence V. Julihn, sea-
man. second class. I'd Fleet Division,
1920 Thirty-ninth street.
There were 40 applicants for the Is
vacancies 1t was pointed out that this
will be the first year that the Naval Re
serve has been able to fill all of the 25
dicated as possible that some of the
other IS may be admitted, through con-
gressional appointments.
Ever since the provision was included
in the law allowing for Is appointments
to be made each year from the ranks of
the Reserve, the Navy Department has
been striving to have the quota filled,
but without success until this year.
There also are indications that there
will be another food of applicants for
the next class as the local battalion
has received a flood of applications for
enlistment and these are said to be
mostly men who are entering now so
that they will have a full year of en-
listed service by the time the next class
is formed, this being one of the
requisites for entering the Academy
from the Reserve.
The enlistments last week included:
Charles A. Banagan, HOO Seventh
street southwest. seaman, first class.
assigned to the Volunteer COmmunica-
ton Reserve; Harold L. Barnstead, 321
Tennessee avenue southeast, store
keeper, first class. assigned to the I'd
Fleet Division; Enoch c. Chase, 1892
Thirty-fourth street, firemen, third
class, assigned to the Sd Fleet Division;
Charles A. Conrad, 603 Seventh street
southwest. seaman, second class. as
signed to the I'd Fleet Division; Frank
F. Coon, jr PIP F street, pharmacists
mate. second class. assigned to the bat
talon staff; William j. Davis, 3601
Lowell street. seaman, second class. as
signed to the 1st Fleet Division: Harry
J. Holt. 106 East Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase. Md. seaman, second
class. 1st Fleet Division: B. G. Hughes.
1922 Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier.
Md, seaman, second class. assigned to
the lst Fleet Division; Arthur c. Lem
beck, 1923 o street. seaman. second
class, assigned to the I'd Fleet Division:
Edmund Mason. 4439 Fourteenth street
northeast, seaman. second class, 1st
Fleet Division, Joseph B. Moody. chief
Evening star., 1933-07-09

machinist mate, Sd Fleet Division:
Donald B. Pollock, 4448 Greenwich
Parkway, firemen. third class, assigned
to the I'd Fleet Division.
Lieut. Comdr. F. w. Benson. U. S. N.
reported last week to the commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard for
duty inspector instructor Of the local
Reserve Battalion. He succeeds Lieut..
w. F. Hinckley, who was relieved sew
eral weeks ago for other duty. Lieut..
Comdr. Benson came to this city from
the cruiser Trenton.
As a part of the necessity Of reduc-
ing Reserve personnel on indefinite
periods of active duty for the training
of Reservists. four men have been re-
lieved from duty at the U. S. Naval Air
Station at Anacostia, where the local
The men relieved are: Joseph S.
Hurlburt, aviation machinist's mate,
second class; Edwin w. Simmons,
aviation chief machinists mate; Her
bert B. Smith, radioman. second class
and j. H. Whoolery, aviation ma
chinist's mate. second class.
During the Summer months when
the national radio net is discontinued
IllC lOSdl lCSClNC WILL toHthLuC Oli -
modified program. according to an an
nouncement of Lieut.. C. A. Briggs,
commander Of this unit. A meeting Of
this division will be held at the armory
on Thursday nights of every second
week. On intervening Thursday nights
radio drill will be conducted via the
air among the stations owned and
operated by local Reservists, and in
general this will be controlled from the
armory station.
Lieut.. Junior Grade M. Weinstock
and Ensign B. E Stahl have Just COM
pleted two weeks of training duty at
the Washington Navy Yard. during
which they were engaged on Naval Re-
serve matters. Lieut.. Weinstock checked
over the personnel. materiel. records.
etc. Of the organization. Ensign Stahl
aided by volunteer work of Radioman
Third Class AbramovitZ erected mastS
and an antenna system for the 5000 kc
bands. which is especially needed at
this time to be ready for emergencies.
Mr.. Stahl also started rebuilding
second and reserve transmitter from
the old NED set
Since the Navy Department has an
nounced that it will have annual
cruises for the feet Reservists this year,
Lieut.. B. M. Coleman, commander Of
the local Reserve battalion. has an
nounced that plans for sending a de-
tachment of the battalion to the
Worlds Fair with the Marine Corps
Reserve have been abandoned How
ever. he said that efforts are being
made to provide training for officers
and men Of the volunteer branch Of
the Naval Reserve with the Marine out
fit at Chicago.
The cruise preparations will take
practically all of the time Of the OUTFIT
from now on. and every effort will be
directed to having the men in the
best shape for ship duty.
So far no details as to the itinerary
of the cruise have been received here,
but it was said that just before the
orders came canceling the cruises
which were planned some months ago,
it was proposed to send the ships south.
probable to Jacksonville. Fla. There
has been some objection in the past to
sending the training vessels north. as
it was said that the prevalence Of fogs
prevented carrying out the usual
schedule of training.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
new CLASS TO OPEN
Esperanto Group Courses to Be at
Central High School.

A new class in Esperanto, starting at
73O pm. will be opened in Central
High School Wednesday. under au-
spices of the Northwest Community
Center. The classes will continue
through July and August. The public
is invited to take this opportunity to
learn the international language, for all
instruction is free Of charge.
The "Bonegularo Esperanto glee
club. recently elected the following off,
GERS: Dean Mclaughlin. president: Ger
aid Small vice president; Frank Miller.
jr.. organizer: Jane Shiffman. recording
secretary; Belle Bullard, publicity man
ager: Josephine Kruke. treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
K. OF c. PLAN OUTING
August IA Set for Potomac River
Entertainment.

august IA Set TOT fotomac A1Vef
Entertainment.
The Knights Of Columbus of the Dis
trict are projecting a gala moonlight
cruise on the Potomac steamer City Of
Washington Monday evening. August
a. There will be dancing and fur
ther program Of entertainment is being
arranged All members and friends of
the order are urged to attend. The
steamer leaves the Seventh Street
Wharves at $50.
The General Committee personnel in
cludes George E. Herring. State deputy,
general chairman; George p Howell,
James P McKeon, Michael Racioppi. w.
Frances Delaney, J. F. Brady, John
Lehman. T. ]. Quirk, Manning Will
coxon, Jack Coyle. Roy Dickson. c. D.
Boone. John Vogelson. Mrs. George z.
Herring was named general chairman
of the Ladies' Committee.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPON SPRINGS HOUSE

Capon Springs. West Virginia. % miles from
Winch Virginia. Made famous by
George Washington and visited by many fine
WASHINGTON families
All the famous delicious health giving Capon
Springs Mineral Water you want 10 drink
and a beautiful outdoor pool fed by the
Springs, in which to bathe. Fine fishing
and boating. Ample home-cooked food,
vegetables. milk. eggs. fresh on the premises.
Sun baths ExhilaratIng mountain air. far
from city noise. Cool. restful nights. Rates
as low~as ~ 500 a week-covers everything
Write Capon Springs House. West Virginia .
Evening star., 1933-07-09

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
DELINQUENT

E. H. Allen, Jr., 2 lots, Royal
View park, S1.16.
E. H. Bennison, 6 acres, Holli-
field land, $2.76.
J. B. Bradley, l lot 75x150 it.,
Sugar Loaf road, STAG.
Brock heirs, 10 acres near
Ridge road, 1914.
Peral N. Caldwell, 8 lots, Dana
park, $1.84.
w. W., Jr.. and C. Colson, rs
1-2 acres, Ridge road, $3O.83.
F. L. Conklin, 9 acres, Phillips
land, $6.27.
]. E. Cubb, % acres near Up
ward, $4.37.
Mrs. Margaret B. Davis, rs
acres lack Jones land. 1892.
Jennie Foster, l acre, Mt. Vern-
on, $1.16.
R. R. Gladwin, IA 1-2 acres
near Blue Ridge, $3.50.
J. F. Goodman, 2 lots, Laurel
Springs SD, $1.79.
C. w. Honk, 80 acres, old How
ard Gap road; 8 1-2 acres adJoin-
ing, $32.58.
E. A. Hoots, 5 1-2 acres, Up
ward, SAT-. - -,
]. S. Hyder, 2 lots, Hyder SD,
SIC.
L. B. Jackson, 5.34 acres, Blue
Ridge, $3.50.
Winnie Justice, ga acres, Big
Hungry; IS acres, Big Hungry,
$14.96.
H. J. King l acre near Pace
road, l acre near Pace road, $3.45.
A. Knight, "a 1-2 acres, Dana ;
/ 1-2 acres, Dana, $23.42.
]. A. and J. R. Lance, so acres
]. H. Stepp land, $2.S7.
Roy MacComsom, 3 acres, How
ard Gap road, $1.16.
F. V. Maxwell. 7 acres, Sugar
Loaf and Edneyville road. S2.19.
Fred Randall, S5 acres. Hungry,
y $241s,J.5- :o4JE t. 40 : t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Otis Powers, 8 acres, Clear
Greek road, $2.16.
R. L. Pryor, 121 acres, High
Top mountain, $12.76.
w. +. and w A. Pryor, 5 lots,
Fruitland, $1.68.
D. J. Rhodes, house and 10
acres, Happy Hollow, $1.92.
Mrs. Ed Rhymer, 48 acres, Mills
Gap road, $3.50.
D. P. Rogers, % acres, home
place, $8.41 bal.
A. R. Ross, 8 acres, home place
$2.10 bal.
NJ. A. Safer, lot, S. B. F.
Lanning land, $1.90.
Alvin Scott, l lot, Minnehaha,
95c.
D. N. Sharpe, house and 2 lots,
Minnehaha, $2.85.
Eli Shipman heirs, 81 acres
mountain land, $2.57.
Mrs. E. w. Shipman, 81 acres
mountain land, S2.57.
Mrs. L. P. Shores, "A acres,
Hyder land, $5.31.
MrsA R. C. Steigerwald, l lot,
Minnehaha, csc.
J. H. Stepp, IA acre, home
place; 7 acres, G. c. LYDIA land
$8.79.
J. X. stepp, house and 16C
acres, Clear Creek road, $4,000.
S. M. Stepp, 9 acres, home
place, $11.85.
C. w. Sumner, 2 lots, Evans
SD, $500.
G. F. Taylor and Newman, &c
acres, Mills Gap road, 1894.
Mrs. H. E. Terrence, Is acres
Henry Corn land, $6.72.
c. w. Vaughn, house and %
acres near Edneyville, 1914.
W. J. Walker, 2 acres near
Howard Gap; house and 2 acres
Walker property, $5.31.
J. D. Whitaker, 3 acres, Whit.
aker land, $4.63.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, house and
&c acres, home place, $16.15.
Benjamin Wyche, l lot, Mime
haha, csc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
low. S28.3S.

low, s2s.Ss.
E. L. Osteen, 266 acres and
building, Little Willow, $2l.00.
NJ. F. Osteen, 116 acres, Mud
M. S. Patterson, so acres, Mud
Creek; 10 acres, Jeter mountain,
$1,000.
]. E. Powell, 1 3-4 acres,
French Broad, $5.75.
L. G. Powell, 81 ga acres,
French Broad, $4.20.
G. l.. Pridmore, house and 4
acres, Little Creek, $4.28.
w. C. Raines. AZ acres, Big Will
low, $12.43.
w. P. Raines, 800 acres, King
land, $4,000.
J. E. Rankin, 10s acres, Black
we'll land, $2s.75.
C. G. Revis, Is acres, Big Will
low, 1885.
Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, So acres and
building, Mud Creek, 1896.
L. D. Rhodes, house and Is
acres, Mud Creek, $3.50.
Randall Scott, l acre, Shoal
Creek, 1894.
Arthur Sentell, 80 acres near
Rev. Sentell, $3.50.
A. G. Sentell, 3 acres, Jeter
mountain, 1898.
Hoyt Sentell, 3 acres, Big Will
low, $1.20.
Luther Sentell, 3 ga acres, Big
Willow, $1.20.
M. G. Sentell. % acres, Jeter
mountain, $4.38.
o. w. Sentell, 23 acres, Little
Willow, $3.77.
Richard S. Sentell, IS acres
Mill property; 20 acres and build.
ing. Orr property, $3.50.
w. H. Sentell, house and 10
acres, near Rev. Sentell, S2.16.
Georgia Sewell, 70 acres, Jeter
mountain, $1,000.
Ellen Shepherd and Lou Can
trell, 70 ga acres, Big Willow,
$7.06.
j. M. Shepherd heirs, 172 acres,
Crab Creek and Jeter mountain,
$17.54.
V. C. V. Shepherd, Ia acres,
Big Willow, $1.78.
V. V. Shipman. so acres, Crab
Creek road, $16.54.
J. K. Singletary, Al 1-2 acres,
Grab Greek. $4.O1.
South. States Inv, 6 acres, Gil
lican property, 1854.
- George Stephens, 7 acres part
Kanuga estate, $9.17.
w. L. Tally, 18 acres Under
wood mountain, $3.50.
F. w. Thomas, 120 acres and
house. Big Willow, $26.52.
J. M. Thrash, 100 acres, Bald
mountain, $500.
E. C. White. house and lot, In
dian Cave, $14.40.
J. M. Wilson. SIG acres McKin-
ney land, 3 1-2 acres near Jeter
mountain, $54.62.
Corey Wright Inc, so acres,
Kanuga land; $12.72.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
DELINQUENT

Frank Adams estate, 10 acres,
R. Z. Green land, $1.64.
c. M. Beddingfield, 5 IA acres,
Baldwin Gap road, SIC.
Bill Bostic, 27 acres, Clear
Creek, $11.09.
A. D. Clayton, l 1-S acre, Ed
NEVILLE road, $2.11.
Conklin & Reed, 46 acres, old
Gilbert place, $1,000.
Bonnie and Delma Corn, l acre
Clear Creek, $1.06.
w. R. Davis, 4 acres, Toms
land, $1.69.
T. r. Deriux, 10 acres mount
ain land, $1.57.
Mrs. E. J. Drake, 1 house & 107
acres, home place, $2O.96.
H. G. Edney, l store building,
Fruitland, 1884.
Levada Garren, Is acres, Clear
Creek, $5.28.
Matthew F. Hetzel, 1-2 acre,
Nichols land, $10.45.
D. B. Holbert, 3 7-8 acres, How
ard Gap road, 1918.
L. B. Jackson, 4 acres, Edney-
vile road, $4.22.
A. J. Lane, 1-2 acre and store,
Fspitland. $15.S3. ...-..
~. H. LYDIA, So acres and build
ing, home place, $6.40.
Mary C. McGreevy, l lot, Evans
SD, $1.05.
W. B. sitton, 25 acres, LYDIA
land, $3.17.
E. w. Sumner, 2 lots, Mills gap,
$1.O5.
E. P. Walker, 5 l. 2acres, King
land, $1.33.
COLoRED
Mark Allen, house and Is acres,
home place, $2.40.
Ramsey Allen, house and IL
acres, home place, $2.19.
T. E. King estate, house and 80
acres, $5.76.
G. B. Leonard, 81 acres, Ball
Top Mt, 1918.
Kempton Mills, house and 80
acres, home place, 1882.
Martha Mills, 80 acres, Gala
more place, 1892.
Winslow Mills, 7 acres mount
ain land, $2.6S.
C. A. Allen heirs, 81 1-2 acres
mountain land, $50.
Ula May and D. Leonard Brad
ford, 2 acres near w. S. Hender-
son, $1.05.
B. F. Brown estate, 1-2 acre,
Clear Creek, $1.05.
billiard Featherston, 9 acres,
Howard Gap road, $7.32.
Ed King, l acre Kinston Mills
place, $1.05,
A. L. Mills, 93 acres, home
place, S7.28.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

gcToR's SALE OF
.L.oSoGTRTIES IN HENDER-
|ff2oF EENOUNTY FOR UNPAID
QNS THEREON FOR THE
fsAS 1882.
....s e power vested in
| IS W. collector for Hender-
$ IN >, under the laws of
/ ts..~r.r.ra. and the orders of
p NJ commissioners for
B21, c County, l will on Tues
,i2:,.' 1888, at y o'clock
>e.-. raurthouse door in
\ Coaa.'S. beng a legal holiday
[;sa....s e., r.reinafter described
a. - ,. p, pay and satisfy the
,s.,.. ,y.. owing thereon for
,J.a ,.ea plus 4 per cent
Es1.' .,...gs. and cost of adj
.1'E . ar. sale. as allowed and
ras. ..s ~ ..ar Of August, 1888.
Pr - Il BALLENGER,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP, 1913:

CRAB CREEK lOWNShlf, 1888
]. H. Allen estate, 1acre, Kan
uga lake, $500.
M. E. Allison, 35 acres, French
Broad, SLIP.
B. C. Anderson, 421 acres, Bull
lion creek, S28.75.
B. P. Andrews, 8 ! 2 acres,
Shoal creek, 1884.
Pearl P. Avery, 20 acres, Annie
Hughes Allen land; Is acres,
Raines land, $500.
Gay Banks, ITO acres, Pleasant
Grove, $87.76.
Biltmore Syndicate Co., 80
acres, Raines tract, $13.61.
c. L. Black, 2 lots. Indian Cave
park, $1.27.
A. C. Blythe, 25 acres near
Kanuga, $3.50.
Carter Blythe, 20 acres, Crab
Creek, $500.
Garrett Blythe, 3-4 acr, Big
Willow, $6.76.
Jane Blythe, 8 ga acres, Can
trell land, $1.S0.
J. E. Blythe, house and 8 acres,
Big Willow, 1927.
J. V. Blythe, 40 acres, Big Will
low, $5.77.
o. F. V. Blythe estate, rs acres
near Kanuga; Fl acres, Black
Jack, $3.50.
nellie B. Bradley, IA acres, Big
Willow; II acres, Crab Creek
SLIP.
w. M. Bragg, Jr., IS 1-2 acres,
Crab Creek, $3.50.
J. A. Brock, Al acres, Big Will
low; house and so acres, Big Will
low, 1892.
John Brown, 81 acres, Mud
Greek, $24.16.
N. N. Brown, house and 119
acres, Little Willow, S50.74.
Elijah Cantrell, 81 acres, Big
Willow, $5.72.
H. F. Cantrell, l 1-2 acres, Joe
Cantrell land; / ga acres, Big
Willow,18 acres land, $10.57. -.
Leon aGantrell, house and 1875
acres, Big Willow, $500 .',a.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
DELINQUENT

Paul Andre, 81 acres mountain
land, $l0.56.
G. M. Bacon, lot, Kanuga,
$1.76.
J. G. Baldwin, 8 IA acres, Crab
Creek, 1894.
A. B. Corn heirs, IS acres, Jet
er mountain, $40.
Villa E. Fisher, 2 lots, Indian
Cave, 1920.
:. B. Green, l lot, Indian Cave
$4.2O.
Isaac N. Hughes, 1876 acres,
Shepherd land, $500.
Kanuga Conference, $50 acres,
Kanuga. $196.54.
X. w. King estate, 6 acres,
Kanuga, $1.58.
Laurel Park Realty, Is lots near
Indian Cave; 531 IA acres,
$3OO.21.
Mabel Leroy, 3 acres R. E.
Sentell, $1.39. o."
Roberta Mcmillan, 20 acres,
Crab Creek, $3.45.
Virgil Merrill, 100 acres, Crab
Creek, sr1.20. ..'
Fred C. Wakefield, 40 acres,
Crab Creek, 1926.
EDNEYVILLE TOWNSHIP. 1888
John j. Ahern, l lot, Sugar L
Terrace, $1.15.
S, J. Asbury. house and lot,
Gerton, 1888.
C. w. Bailey, 80 acres, Bat
Cave, 1857.
C. R. Barber, 1 lot, Bat Cave,
$1.15.
James Barnwell, 60 acres, Ed
NEVILLE, SSH.
J. G. Bennett, 8 Sd acres, camp
$5.77. &C.,,
]. A. Brock, so acres, mountain
land, $4.88.
R. E. Brunette, 8 lots, Bat
Cave, 1857.
Catherine Carrier and Shores
48 acres mountain land, $10.05
C. & V. Carrier 4l3 acres, Ger
ton, $56.9S.
Virginia S. Carrier, 2. acres
Gerton, $3.50.
F. E. Carrigan, 40 acres Edney
vile, $6.93.
M. P. Chipley, l lot, Bat Gave
$1.15.
C. F. Clark, house and lot, Ed
NEVILLE, $3.50.
B. P. Conner, 125 acres, Mt
Zion, $16.15.
Cora Corack, so acres, Edney'
vile, 1887.
Florence B. Corey, % acre:
mountain land, 1885.
j. P. and o. M. Coston, 337
acres and house, $64.89 bal.
Maude Coulson. 4 lots, Edney'
vile, S1.44.
Lula Croycraft, z acres neal
Gerton, $2.02.
Charlie Dalton, SO acres, Point
Lookout, $19.16.
Joe E. Davis estate, 13 acres
Hunsinger land, 1888.
Emmaline D. Davidson, house
and rs acres near Liberty, 1852
M. M. DePass, house and lot
Bat Cave Manor, Sale.
R. A. Dobson. house and lot
Edneyville, $3.50.
Charles Dotson. I lot. water
falls, Sill.
G. X. Dotson, house and 81
acres and 3 lots, Bat Cave, $15.66
w. ]. Dye, lot. Bat Cave
$1.15. -.. .
H. Carey Elwees, s lots, Point
Lookout, $1.15. - :.
First Bank & Trust, guardian
Dotson heirs, 13 acres, Bat Cave
$3.50.
Mary L. Fishoupp, 1 lot, Bat
Cave, $1.15.
V. V. Fortune, house and lot
Middle Fork, Sill. ~ .unRI m
Mrs. Balus F. Freeman,I4 acres
ierton, $4.23. - ,bGor agtf 1891
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
J. NJ. Royals, 2 lots, Maxwell

]. NJ. Royals, 2 lots, Maxwell
land, $1.16.
Mrs. J. G. Stepp, 5 acres, near
Dana, 1928.
T. R. Stepp, II lots, Dana park,
1888.
w. w. Walker, 23 acres, Sugar
Loaf road; Is acres near Dana,
$11.94.
Newton Ward, 8 acres and log
cabin, Sacanon, $2.51.
S. j. Warner, 80 acres, Blue
Ridge, 1927.
J. M. Windham, Trustee, 6 lots,
Dana Park, $1.38.
Mrs: T. F. Wolf, l lot King
land, $1.16.
R. F. Young. house and lot
Edneyville, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
REPORTS DISCLOSE
HUGE ACREAGE CUT
IN 1884 ASSURED
, Wheat Paintings 10 30 Reduced
5,535, 900 Acres II no
More Sign Up

washington, Oct. 3-tF-A cut in
next years wheat paintings 81 5,535..
GOO acres was assured farm adjust
ment administrators Tuesday a.
progress Of their wheat campaisn
showed that 422,395 farmers have
signed applications for benefit con-
tracts
These control se,soo,ooo acres with
reports still incomplete from most
states. Contracting farmers agree to
reduce their planting Is per cent un-
tler their acreage harvested in recent
years In return for government cash
benefits.
NJ. L. Wilson, wheat chief and au-
thor Of the voluntary domestic allot-
ment plan being applied in the cam
,,aign, said he was impressed with the
showing Of North Dakota, biggest
producer Of spring wheat among the
states.
With five Of its counties to be
heard from, North Dakota reports
1882 applications representing more
than 8,500000 acres" Wilson said.
This compares with the states three
year average planted acreage Of TO-.
277,O00.
Montana has reported 27,326 ap-
rlications representing 2,777, s65 acres
cut Of its average of 4,445, 900.
These reports" Wilson said, "show
that the great majority of farmers in
leading wheat producing states are
willing to work together to bring
acreage In 1894 down by reasonable
percentage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
COMPACT g
EXPERTS PLAY 1T ~

played low the declarer trumped and
then led two more rounds Of spades,
picking and discarding small heart
from dummy. East discarded q heart
and q diamond.
Declarer's next play was q small
heart and dummy's king was won by
East with the ace. II East returns 4
diamond, the contract can be held to
four odd. However, It looked to East
as though his natural return was q
small heart which South won with
the queen.
South now started to play his
spades. On the queen Of spades West
dropped Z club, declarer discarded q
small diamond from dummy, and East
played q heart. On the seven Of
spades West played the queen Of
clubs,
On the last spade both sides were
squeezed. West could not let 20 his
Jack Of hearts or dummy's nine would
be good, so he let 60 diamond. De-
clarer then discarded the nine Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

from Center, Gloria Jane Andahl,
from Chicago, Charlotte Hagedus,
from Fargo, and Bebe Burdell also
from Fargo, have enrolled In the first
grade; Helen Jean Walkerton, from
Seattle, Wash, and Truman solberg,
from . Burleigh County rural school,
IN the second grade: and Peter
Balch from Wilton, Duane Torvik
from Valley City, and Darwin solberg
from Burleigh county in the third
grade.
Sunshine Purdy entered Junior high
from Minot, and Harry Smith, from
Wing, Is enrolled In the senior high
school. William Biggs and Anna Ma
RE Wildes have entered the first and
second grades respectively, at the
Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
TOxin-AntitOxin Is
Being Administered

That Bismarck parents are awake
to the dangers of sickness, and the
value OF its prevention, was evidenced
this week, when the campaign against
diphtheria through the use Of toxin
anti-toxtn was met with hearty sup
port and cooperation on the part OF
the mothers and fathers of the Bis
marck school children.
This campaign, launched by the
school nurse, Miss Esther Teichmann
and the city health officer, DR.. A. M
Fisher, was fostered by the state board
of health throughout the state, and
is In keeping with the modern move
ment Of child welfare.
The toxin-anti-toxin will be admin
istered at each of the five grade
school buildings under the personal
direction of the school nurse and the
city health officer. A charge of one
dollar Is made for the series of three
treatments to be given to each child.
In extreme cases, where the charge
cannot possibly be met, arrangements
may be made to have the work done
free Of charge, through either Miss
Teichmann or DR.. Fisher.