davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
Sweet Clover to
New High Record
Varieties and Strains for
Almost Every Condi-
ton and Purpose.
Prepared by the College Of Agriculture

Prepared by the College OF Agriculture,
University OF Iiiinois.-WNU Service.
Illinois farmers already have ad-
justed their crop acreages TO the
point where they are growing al
most eighteen times as much sweet
clover as they were thirteen years
ago, but this crop may be expected
to spread to new prominence under
the wheat program OF the agricul-
tural adjustment administration, &C.
cordinS to a new bulletin, "Sweet
Clover I'm Illinois," which was re-
Gently released by the experiment
station Of the College Of AgrIcul-
ture, University Of Illinois.
As a soil improvement crop for
the acres which will be retired from
wheat production, sweet clover has
no superior among the legumes, &C.
cording to the authors OF the bull.
letin.
Experimental work started by the
University Of Illinois College OF
Agriculture in 1905 helped pave the
way for an increase In the states
sweet clover acreage from $1,000
acres in 1919 to $4,000 acres IN
1882, II Is pointed out In the bull
letin. These studies have been ex-
banded and continued up to the
present. The new bulletin reports
the results OF experiments made as
early as 1917 and as late as 1882.
With new demands being made
upon the sweet clover crop by the
agricultural adjustment program
and other farm developments, va
rieties and strains are being deyel.
oped and adapted to almost every
condition and use, according to the
bulletin. or the more than twenty
Eve known species OF sweet clover
grown In various parts Of the world,
more than half have been tried In
the United States. The biennial
white-fiowered sweet clover, Melil-
otus alba, is the most important
and constitutes more than 80 per
cent of all the sweet clover grown
In the corn belt. .la,
Another reason why sweet clover
is expected to play leading role In
the agricultural adjustment pro-
gram is the fact that the culture OF
1t is easier than that Of the other
common legumes. The usual dates
of seeding are the latter part or
February and the first OF March In
southern Illinois. and the latter
part Of March and the first OF April
In northern Illinois. Early seeding
is important. Unhulled seed may
he sown In wheat as early as De-
cember.
A large proportion OF Illinois
farmers use sweet clover both for
pasture and soil Improvement. The
crop can furnish more grazing than
almost any other common corn-belt
pasture plant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
teeth, strip the berries from the

teeth, strip the berries from the
bushes.
"The harvesting season Is short.
beginning in New England in early
September Ga week or two later IN
New Jersey and extending over
period of only six weeks. For this
reason the Dogs must be situated
near source of surplus labor. In
Massachusetts many of the cranberry
pickers come from the industrial dis
tricts around Boston; New Jersey
pickers migrate from Philadelphia,
Newark, and Trenton; and Indians
from reservations pick part of Wis
consin's crop. Where heavy hand
SCOOPS are used men do most OF the
work in the field. Women are EN-
ployed In the screening and packing
houses. ..-... ~
central screening houses and CO.
operative marketing agencies are
used by many cranberry producers.
In the screening houses an ingenious
machine separates good from bad
berries by forcing them over a short
barrier. Soft ones. fall into a dis.
card hopper. Hand sorters screen
all berries before they are packed In
to quarter-barrel boxes for shipment.
"Although the cranberry made Its
dinner table debut as cranberry
sauce, it now appears in a number
Of different guises. ranging from
cranberry juice cocktail to mock
cherry pie (made Of cranberries aud
raisins). Cranberry mullins, steamed
cranberry buildings, cranberry salad,
and cranberry frappe are other cul
mary uses of the fruit. BY canning
a part Of each autumn's crop. Gran
berry raisers have extended the
cranberry-eating season throughout
the year."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
Growth and Seasons

Healthy children gain weight more
slowly during April, May and June
than at any other time, and gain 1t
fastest in the fall and early winter.
On the other hand. increases in height
come fastest in the months when In
crease in weight is slow.
A study just completed by DR..
Clair F.. Turner and members Of the
public health research laboratory of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology revealed these facts. In the
Southern Hemisphere the seasons of
fast and slow growth are reversed
Literary Digest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
The Divine Model

Each human being takes himself
as the divine model for the re-
mainder of mankind, unless he hap
pens to be OF the philosophical turn
of mind which looks upon itself as
a spectator. rather than partici-
pant, in the somewhat mixed
tragedy and comedy of life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
End Serious Coughs
With Circumcision

Don't let them get. a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your money
on the spot If your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
Europe Alw.Ys in Fear

The European problem Of arma-
ment, reduced to Its simplest essen
tial. Is how to remove deep-root-
ed sense of fear which the nations
habitually feel towards each other;
for this fear continues to produce
the results that are feared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
Fishy

A scientist says that fish, under
certain conditions, will blush. So
will some species Of fishermen, but
nat when relating their exploits,
which is when they ought to blush.
Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
Soap Them

The more soap and hot water
used on the skin that is polka
dotted with blackheads. the better.
Shaving soap Is good; 1t can be
rubbed in with the finger tips. Then
slap on hot, moist congresses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
Down the Lane

Scientists report that a new dis
ease of tobacco, brown root rot, can
be controlled by rotating crops.
Garbano. a Spanish bean or pea,
has been successfully introduced
into the lower Rio Grande valley
Of Texas.
Forty per cent of the United
States tobacco crop has been ex-
ported, on an average for the past
several years.
I'm experiments by University OF
Minnesota agriculturists to deter
mine best crops for peat soil, corn
gave the highest acre values.
A returned traveller reports the
British are entering the field of
market gardening, and predicts that
in a short time much Of the fruits
and vegetables consumed in Eng.
land will be homegrown products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
/ cup bread crumbs.
8 tablespoons butter.

Flake the faxed fish, add lemon
juice to it and let 1t stand while the
other ingredients are being prepared.
Bake the potatoes. Remove q slice
from the top of each and scoop out
the contents. Mash thoroughly, add
ing the milk, egg. onion and season
ing. Add the faxed salmon and stuff
the potato shells with the mixture.
Put them into q baking pan. If de-
sirable, slice of tomato or pimiento
may be put on top of each. Then
cover with bread crumbs, dot with
butter and bake twenty-five minutes
in hot oven. Just before serving,
tablespoon Of catsup may be added
to each shell.
Lemon Cake.
K 1 cup sugar.
tablespoons -four.
Grated rind two lemons.
u cup lemon juice.
egg.
1 tablespoon butter. 7
Sponge cake.
. d @ he
Mix sugar and -four. add grated
rind, lemon juice and eggs. slightly
beaten. Melt butter, add mixture
and stir constantly until boiling.
Cool before spreading between layers
of sponge cake. Cover with whipped
cream.
Ginger WaffIes.
u cup shortening.
u cup sugar.
1 egg.
1 cup bran.
liz cups -four.
u teaspoon salt.
teaspoon soda.
l teaspoon ginger.
teaspoons cinnamon.
" cup sour milk.
" cup molasses.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add the egg, beat well. Add
the bran. Mix and sift the dry in
gradients and add them to the first
mixture, alternately with the sour
milk and molasses. Pour into hot
waffle iron and bake until firm.
G. 1888 Bell Syndicate-WNIJ Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. SOLO
by druggists in tablets or hquid.-Adv'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
So to Speak

So to Speak
"They took their honeymoon in the
stratosphere."
"Back to earth now, presnme?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

... That's the Difference
Time is not money. Time Is mex
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

Are officials Of the law o , M.
well In their contests WIN Lot
laws as can be reasonably s ssl.sr,
cdr Near my town thirteen O'"s
with machine guns lately sum sur, no
ed a house in which were OD s.rIus
outlaws handicapped by .,"r cOp.
their women with them. Al' sct
siderable firing the outla W., A.
away, wounding three OF 'a asIr,ssr
saiIants. Here were Us 10
officers pitted against two l' sdrrn.
lators. The bandits had % al not
tage except courage; they ,.'ds Titb
even have the new steel snle, ,.. besp
which the officers had ialep Thr
supplied by the comfy. -. api
teen officers to two banoI l .sSu,
the bandits won. It really . = 40
fresh encouragement for "a"
mlnistered by politics
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

Most people are sIOuchy, ana .
not like II when neat persons y. v.
gest that they clean up In'.
houses, yards, cut the weeo' :. J
fence corners, or remove tne 'p'~
on their clothes.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BEERS REVENUE AID
TO Be FELT MAY |
Treasury Will Then. Know
How Much Red-Ink Def.
icit Has Been Erased.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t will be the end of April before
the Treasury will know how much of
its red-inked deficit has been washed
out by beer
The collectors of internal revenue
make their report at the end Of the
month and little later the figures will
be made public. Under the usual Gus
tom, the tabulation would be made pub
lie about the middle of May.
The Treasury statement for April
showed today that less miscellaneous
internal revenue had been collected for
the month than was collected in the
same number of days in March.
For the first six days Of this month,
miscellaneous internal reve u e
amounted to S21, ,304,753 compared to
$24,083,784 for the same number Of
days Of last month.
In each case the collections were
approximately four times as much as
collected in the similar period of 1882
because of levies imposed in the billion
dollar tax bill.
The miscellaneous revenue since last
June is nearly double that collected the
previous year, amounting to $500 $685.
906 as compared with 1891 ,084, ,8l9.
Income taxes, however, continued to
fall off, amounting to $567 1925 ,557 for
the fiscal year, as compared with $685.
$50, 1897 the previous year. Customs
duties also dropped amounting to s193,-
321 .618, as compared with $275, 5,087,394.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
HARTMAN TO FACE
COURT ON MONDAY
Accused Banker, Suffering From
Heart Ailment, Ordered Ar
raigned on Bank Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Joseph W.
Hartman was ordered yesterday to ap-
pear in Federal Court Monday morning
for arraignment on IA counts of max
ing false entries in books of the Harri-
man National Bank g. Trust Co. The
founder and former chairman OF the
bank was indicted Thursday.
Judge Frank j. Coleman issued the
order after consulting DR.. Howard F..
Shattuck, the bankers physician, who
said Hartman suffered an attack Of
coronary thrombosis, a serious heart
disease, December 3. but had recovered
sufficiently to move about his Fifth
avenue apartment.
If he is able to get about the
house." the court said, ''he is able to
come to court"
George S. Leisure, attorney for Har-
riman, submitted affidavits from DR..
Shattuck and two other physicians
saying that any physical or mental
strain might bring on another attack.
After the hearing Leisure gave out
another lengthy statement in behalf of
his client, saying Hartman did not
wish to make an issue of his condition.
but that he was "a gravely Ill man, not
only physically, but mentally"
Evening star., 1933-04-08
POLICEMAN is INDICTED
FOR SHOOTING GANGSTER
Accuser of Frank Nitti, Capone
"Enfcrcer," Is Held on Charge
of Assault to Kill.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April "a policeman was
indicted yesterday on charge Of as
sault to kill for the shooting Of Public
Enemy, Frank Nitti.
The Indictment was based on testi-
mony that Police Detective Harry Lang
fired four bullets into Nitti, former
"enforcer" for Capone gang orders, as
he stood unarmed and with his hands
at his sides.
The shooting took place last Decem-
Der when Lang and four fellow police
men raided q downtown Office
Lang was shot through the hand. An
indictrent charging Nitti with attempt
inA the detective was voted after
the raid by grand jury, but the pub
lie enemy" was freed when Lang re-
fused TO accuse him before Criminal
Court jury.
II don't know who shot me-" Lang
insisted. even when confronted with Il
transcript of testimony before the grand
y. in which he made a charge that
N. drew a weapon first.
Nitti was freed. Lang was charged
with perjury for his grand jury testi-
mony.
The more serious charge was made
after another policeman testified Nitti
was unarmed and standing with his
hands at his sides when Lang fired.
Lang must have shot himself the
policeman said. ''Nitti had no gun"
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Sex Determined
In Advance by
Aid of Electricity
Certain Animals React to
Experiment of Moscow
Institute Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, April Sex pre-deter-
mination in the reproduction of GER
tain animals is claimed to have been
achieved by Prof Nicolai Konstantino-
witch Koltzoff. head of the Moscow In
stitute of Animal Breeding.
An electrical treatment which sep
arates the male and female elements of
spermatozoa is reported discovAed by
the scientist Offspring of either sex
desired can be obtained. it Is said, by
injecting a solution Of the opposite sex
in the female
The operation was performed on three
female rabbits. The first, inpregnated
arti1cially with male spermatozoa, bore
six females; the second, with female
spermatozoa, bore four males and one
female, and the third. with mixed
spermatozoa, gave birth to two of each
sex. The professor said the second bore
one female because of difficulty in OBJ
tanning complete isolation with the ex-
perimental apparatus.
He said segregation also had sue
ceeded with roses, but that impregna-
ton has not been attempted. He stressed
the Importance of the discovery in ami
NAL breeding
1t was first determined, he said, that
male and female organisms react diff
ferently to electrical current. Natural
spermatozoa were deposited in the
curved end Of a horseshoe shaped tube
and the tube was filled with "physiol-
ogical solution" one Of the chief ele-
ments in the discovery. A slight cleo
trical current then drew male and fe-
male elements to opposite ends of the
tube
Evening star., 1933-04-08

control. There cannot be. therefore,
any hope Of coping with its lawless
spirit and habits II the amendment Is
overthrown and our Government thus
apologies for its attempt at discipline
and recognizes the evil as legitimate
and worthy Of protection.
I'VE are, therefore. asking all good
people of the Nation, without reference
to previous attitudes, to join us in the
endeavor to retain and re-ratify the
eighteenth amendment. and thus pre-
serve the better opportunity to make
the necessary corrections in enforce
ment and administrative methods for
the ultimate elimination of the evil.
We recognize that the responsibility for
enforcement must be decentralized and
distributed in proper proportion among
the States and smaller units of gov
eminent. Such changes in the present
administrative acts as will accomplish
this more effective enforcement should
and will be insisted upon by all who
want the traffic abolished. but the task
now is to keep the business officially
regarded as a public enemy by retain
ing the amendment.
Never were the American people
called upon to make more important
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TEST LAW IN KANSAS.
Suit Brought in Federal Court to Per.
NIT Wichita Beer Garden.

TOPEKA, Kaiis; April (P.-Federal
Judge Richard J. Hopkins took under
advisement yesterday suit to test the
legal status of 80 beer in Kansas, a
pioneer prohibition State.
The new Federal beer law" argued
Roland Boynton, State attorney general,
doesn't make ii lawful to sell beer in
States where the laws prohibit it,
Attacking the Kansas bone dry
statute, Ernest Chapman, Wichita,
Kans., taxicab operator, filed the suit
to restrain Boynton, Sedgwick County
and city of Wichita officials from inter-
fering with his plans to operate a beer
garden in Wichita.
j. H. Brady, his attorney, argued
that Kansas, having ratified the eight
eenth amendment, was amenable to
laws enacted under it by Congress, in
cluding the new act legalizing beer,
and that the State dry law was un-
constitutional "in that it attempts to
nullify Federal statutes"
He presented affiGavits signed by two
physicians in support of his contention
that 81 per cent beer was not intoxi-
eating.
Boynton said the Supreme Court had
held that 1T was
Judge Hopkins indicated he would not
act on the case for two weeks, Chap
man declined to say whether he would
go ahead with his plans pending de-
cision.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

organization proposes to devote itself to
the larger purpose Of holding the fort
for the eighteenth amendment. The
committee is empowered to raise funds
for. the war chest for the campaign
which the dry forces will launch imme-
diately.
In a statement to the press. Col,
Edgerton said:
FRIENDS of the eighteenth amend
ment will be gratified to know that
their new National Committee is or
ganized and functioning.. We are
greatly heartened by the cordial CO.
operation of the ofhcials Of the leading
dry organizations. and by the progress
sive voluntary enlistment of. many in
dividuals who are dry in their views,
but who have not been heretofore ac-
lively affiliated with any organized dry
groups. We grow more confident every
hour that we shall not only defeat the
precipitate effort to stampede our
Nation at time of great economic
stress into turning back the clock of
moral progress to conditions which pre-
vailed prior to the amendment, but
that with the aid of the effects of the
beer bath in which our country is
ratify the eighteenth amendment.
1T grows more evident that there are
many people who are confusing the ad-
ministration of the law with the law
itself. The unsatisfactory conditions to
which they point as their objections to
the amendment itself are, in fact, in
dictments only Of the unfortunate
methods adopted for the enforcement
of the law. These people are in many
cases as sincere in their antagonism to
the liquor business as We or anybody
else. and We share with them their dis
appointment in the results of the ad-
ministrative methods employed. We
believe that proper and adequate cor
rections can be made in enforcement
methods by recognizing their weak
nesses and addressing ourselves to that
task. This, however, will be possible
only If we retain the eighteenth
amendment and keep the liquor busi-
ness outlawed and keep our Govern
ment from going into partnership with
1t and sharing in its profits.
Practically all good people recognize
that the business is in fact a social
outlaw. incapable of reform and insidi-
ously rebellious against any sort OF
Evening star., 1933-04-08
.DRYS ORGANIZED
TO-COMBAT REPEAL
Avoid Immediate Effort to
Test ConstitutionaIity
of Beer Act.

Determined to fight for retention Of
the eighteenth amendment in the va
rious jousts for repeal, looming in the
different States, the National Prohibition
Emergency Committee of Nine. headed
by Col John E. Edgerton of Lebanon.
Tenn, named by a recent prohibition
rally here, held its first meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Investment
Building. Fifteenth and K streets, and
organized for the combat
The committee is the spokesman for
AZ dry organizations that assembled
here early last month at the National
Prohibition Emergency Conference Out
of that deliberation came the decision
to appoint the National Prohibition
Emergency Committee of Nine, which
comprises: Col. Edgerton: S. Earl Tay-
lor of Pasadena, Calf, executive direc-
tor: John A. McSparran. secretary of
agriculture of Pennsylvania; DR.. w. S.
Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church here; Dr. John L. Hill, South
ern Baptist Publications, Nashville,
Tenn; Bishop H. Lester Smith, n. E.
Bishop, Cincinnati, Ohio: Louis j. Taber,
master of the National Grange. Colum-
bus, Ohio: DR. Norman v. Peale, pastor
of Marble Collegiate Church. New
York City, and Mrs. A. E. Hedstrom of
Buffalo, N. Y.
No Beer Test Planned.
Spokesman for the committee said
that there is no immediate intention
on the part of that group to test the
constitutionality of the beer act, as the
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SHIPMENT Of BEER
ALLOWED IN IOWA.
Test of Law Fails When
State Officials Permit Inter-
state Transportation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, April g.
"A challenge by County Attorney Rob.
ert Organ of the legality of an inter-
state shipment of 80 per cent beer
from one wet" State to another across
"Dry" Iowa died late yesterday after
State officials at Des Moines had ruled
the shipment was lawful.
Two truck drivers, who had been
arrested while driving 600 cases of beer
from st. Joseph, Mo-, to Marshall,
Mimi, were released, along with the
beer. They were l. G. Strassburg OF
Hardwick, Mimi, and Charles H. Bart
low of Marshall.
The arrests had given promise of
furnishing the Nations brewers with
a test case to settle definitely their
transportation rights across States bar
ring the new beer.
Organ said he conferred with every
one I could get in touch with at Des
Moines" before ordering the mems
release.
ITO my mind" he added. this ac-
tion means opening the doors to Iowa. .
Police arrested Strassburg and Bart
low and Organ announced he would
charge IIleIl Will AlCsdl tloiioPoi "a =
ton because their trucks were not
licensed as interstate carriers, and thus,
he said were subject to Iowa laws
while in the State.
At Des Moines, however. the attor-
ney generals Office ruled later in the
day that, while Iowa has not legalizeo
sale or manufacture of beer, the State
could not tamper with beer commerce
between other States.
TEST LAW IN KANSAS.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
ANNAPOLIS EXHAUSTS
! ITS SUPPLY OF BEER
Especial Dispatch to The Star.

Especial Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 8.-Local
kfiistributors of beer after delivering
l57, 500 bottles of the foamy beverage
k4n Annapolis today exhausted their sup
fplies and trucks were sent to breweries
kin Baltimore and Pennsylvania to re-
stock.
I Approximately 2.400 cases were dis
fributed to the stores. clubs. restau-
5rants, hotels and other licensed estab-
3lishments yesterday. Some of these to-
kday reported their supply exhausted.
The demand for licenses at the Mu-
kAnicipal Building continued unabated.
Horty-three licenses have been approved
Thy the City Council and 81 applications
fare before the body for action Monday
I.night. The clerk Of the local Circuit
ECourt has received II applications for
[jtale i1 the county. Under the haW these
frsust re advertised. -
~