davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
ATTENTION
Women of the Moose

Women of the Moose
 There will be a regular meeting of the Women of the Moose Thurs day night, August 3, at 8 o'clock
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

The Chicago Cubs, National league champions in 1883, by mid June this season had twice suf- fered two shutout defeats on suc- cessive days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
SPORT BRIEFS

When Ray Brubaker, manager of the Oakland Cal, baseball club, broke his collarbone, an injured catcher, Art Veltman, acted as manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Zynda H. Anderson, Juneau.
 Alaskan J. George. Chichagof; Gus Mat tulat, Juneau, J. w. Wilson, Ju neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Ten seniors, each with two years varsity experience, will be among 18 football lettermen returning at Iowa this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Duane and Jim Purvis, current and exaPurdue football stars, are spending the summer selling maps to motorists on the Chicago-L -Lafay- cite Qnd) highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
- . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . .

Gastineau L. J. Vestal, Juneau; Anna D. Brown, Juneau; M. w. Sasseen Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Only one game of Northwestern's 1933 football schedule, that with Ohio State at Columbus, will be played outside of greater Chicago Two foes, Iowa and Stanford, will De met in Soldier field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Inscribed over the door of the $3,0OO,000 courthouse at Asheville, N. O., are these words: Men to match our mountains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Classified ads pay.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

ssss dzs e 81 Sss'9 ss ssss
is crooae. s's Nd +: Rev Rs VIZ W.
''is4s h0ERrssa 81 sa'4 as Hals ash
Of q Mount sRs aaasl: F1asF Sa
Iesasid p ssxsI. e Spits "a. and Frances Waters.
;. 81. both Of Baltimore Rev. K, W Roy.
Mary Faszssiaid. 81: is2s tSsa calSeft se saa sa
xSs :is's% 49, 81 sse N:s z.ss.ss
"a Psss t; e. - 81 s1s 1sh ss It s s:s sRe
ofss5ss ssE: ssiissS: s 81; 44os 1881 Kansas ave- and
oeSrss +; Thompson 20. SO T st. ne and
MMarsafst Carder. 21' 35 Bates st.; Rev.
N.Y. asTdias; So and Lila z auth.ox,
70, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. Clinton
Be5yl Franklin: q. Knozyills. Tenn. and
1o$s ss.S SFsh e, sas S:she5.n, N Bell! 90
sGa Of zsnaF s1n?5s g. anS nsz 1aa oCdmsn 20
,,,l4S, beth Of saIsimoTe; Rev. g, silveTstone;
so sas0e so's Of Baltimore: aqs Rev ESslyp e
'';i's s;!;a sEss;'ss ssss;'sen pa s:v :ss
Milton ;sn. sHTnstt. st g. Myla{ VS., and
,.%s! IS SSsaiHl %ails a. saa Kate Pollard as. 1884
Frank S. Reid, jr.. SO. Sherard. Miss. and
Frances A. Bailey. 81. Newark, N. j.;
Albert Barker. q, Hadley. Va. and India
Russell, 10. WOODBRIDGE. Va: Rev. A. J.
Peter c. Calhoune. %, and Lola w. Lewis,
q: both Of calera, Va; Rev. H. B.
Rabbi j. .Briscoe. 81. .ee4o Nicholas ave. s.s..
and Elsie M Marley. 10. 30 K st. ne:
John W. Robinson. 35. 1911 10th ST. and
Ruth Savoy, 80. 944 r ST.; Rev. 8. A.
Charlie; Owens. 81 25os N st., and Susie
Alonso b. Holland. 81. and Josie Hansford,
43. both Of Newport News. Va: Judge r.
william H Edwards. 81. 1926 Kngman
lard ST.; Rev. A. J. Olds.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Deaths Reported.

Margaret z. Britton. o., 1855 Calvert st.
Edgar 8. Van Norman, SO. 726 18th st. Sc.
John +. Brown, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Emma ". Foote. IS. 1872 B st. ne.
E1Ssrt @ s0y1s s.on ~ 1l29 Go9asd e. ne He.r,t.,
Eva stern. rs. Emergency Hospital.
Walter s. Perry. 75. 1895 Ianier pi.
William De C. Ravenel. "a Garfield Hospital
Samuel H, Walker. "a. 234 sth. st. Sc.
Florence ,,sn L. Woods 79 17s5 LAME Lanier pl -
Charles +: genckert. bs. Walter Reed Gen.
worley Carter. 10. Casualty Hospital.
Myrtle M. Stewart. months. Gallinger Hos
Infant to Lemuel and Dorothy Robinson. 1
month, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Robert and Willie Lewis, month.
Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel a. Mior: 73. Gallinser Hospital.
Nellie @ jenkins. 3s. GeorEstcwn Hospital .,
Frances Robinson. 25. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant to Joseph and Helen Hamilton, i
month, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Louise Proctor 1 month. dallinser
Infant 70 Frederick and Mabel Pcyton. %
Infant to Robert and Advennia Henderson.
20 days. dalhnser Hospital
Infant TO Charles and Matte Blair. ID days.
Infant to Clarence and Alzener David, II
,, days. Gallinger Hospital ,,,r.
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Edith Green, day. Freedmen's
Infant to Albert and Daisy Neals. 1s hours
Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
CHARLES J. 0'NE|LL
BURIAL TOMORROW
Rev. c. T. Warner Will Off.
ciate at Funeral of Promi-
nent Patent Attorney.

Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow for Charles J. O'Neill.
prominent patent attorney and past
grand master of District Masols, who
died yesterday at his home, 2728 Thirty
fourth street. After the rites. to be
held at the residence, interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery. Rev. c. T.
Warner, rector Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, will officiate.
The attorney was stricken with q
heart attack yesterday morning, shortly
before he was to have gone to his office
in the McGill Building. He had a
second, and fatal, attack shortly after
pm.
Native Of District.
Mr.. ONeill was a native OF Wash
ington and was educated In the public
schools here and at Lehigh University
and National University Law School.
He held degrees Of electrical engineer
and doctor of laws.
Entering the Patent Office in 1898,
while still In school. Mr. O,Neill served
about seven years as patent examiner
before joining the firm of Pennie &
Goldsborough, patent lawyers, as an
employe. He became q member of the
firm In 1905 and took over the business
IN 1918. In recent years the firm was
known as Ritter. Mechlin & ONeill.
His Masonic connections included
service In every grand line station as
we'll as membership in the various
Evening star., 1933-10-10
MOTHER ADMITS FALSE
STORY ON TWINS DEATH
Had Abandoned Pair for Fear Hus-
band Would Be Unable to
Support Them.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-The twin
babies born to Mrs. Marie Del Rosso
are not dead after all and their father
Is happy.
her remorse and confessed she had de-
cetved her husband by telling him the
babies had died.
Mrs. Del Rosso left City Hospital
yesterday with her twin daughters to
60 home. Fear Of being unable to sup
port them on her husbands meager
salary led her to abandon them. Within
q short time the babies were reunited,
baptized and taken to the Founding
Home.
The mother was traced by police and
arrested for abandonment. She said
she had decided to abandon the twins
and tell her husband they had died
because we are SO poor."
I must have been out of my mind i"
she told her husband when he saw
her at the police station. He caressed
her and tried to console her. And
proudly he announced:
I am twin myself"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
JEALOUSY CAUSES BOY
TO SHOOT YOUNG CHUM
Beating My Time" 12-Year-Old
Says, Admitting He Used Rife
to Wound Friend.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, October 10.-Ofh-
GERS said last night jealousy over the
affections Of schoolgirl caused Robert
Rutledge, IL, to wound l4year-old
playmate. e. w. Sayers, with rifle
bullet
Investigators said Robert admitted he
shot his friend in the leg through
window Of the r. M. Hamilton home, in
night
r. @. Roebuck. county probation ofd-
Ger, and Paul White, deputy, quoted
the boy as saying: II was Jealous Of
him. He was beating my time with .
girl and shot him"
Charges Of juvenile delinquency were
fled against him.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
COL. HAROLD c. SNYDER
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services for Retired Marine Ofncer
Will Be Held at Residence, Fol-
lowed by Arlington Burial.

Col. Harold G. Snyder. U. 8. M. c..
retired, veteran Of more than 80 years
service, who died Sunday at Naval Hos
pital, will be buried in Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery tomorrow, after funeral
services at his late residence, l756 p
street, at / pm. He had lived In Wash
ington and nearby Virginia most Of his
life.
Col. Snyder entered the corps In 1899,
after having served here as secretary
to the late Senator John w. Daniels Of
Virginia and as secretary to Secretary
Of the Navy Long. He served in sta
tions ashore and afloat in this country,
Cuba and the Philippines. and went to
France in 1917 as q captain. He was
made a colonel just before the close Of
the war, and was retired at his own re-
quest in 1929.
He held the Cuban Campaign Badge,
Victory Medal, Mexican Service Medal
and the Commemorative Expedition
ary Medal.
He is survived by his cousin, Mrs
Bessie H. Smith Of the P street address;
a sister, Miss Rosa M. Snyder Of this
city. and a brother, Warren Snyder,
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
1n Mrntnrtatit.

DEKOWsKI. MARIE ANTONETTE. Sacred
HsTo G iss sH9sI q sTed sns Ms
III. ts sssa today shS
In this world of sin and strife :.
Our hearts turn to ne eternal life.
1..nN 1Hr Loved one VII Who toasx Passed away
And We stiIl remember her and pray II
For the day when we shall be united. :,
e'einSRe HER P2RENfs x Issz AND SISTER. "a
FRANKLIN. ROSA E. A tribute Of love 70
ne sf xho aens ssqfhisF s s
MOTHER. MARY FRANKLIN. -
e. JoHH G. In s sad but ayns
JOHN G. KiNsINGER. who departed this q
life October 10. 1923.
The But s shsy h0 bos out ous msns ns'
The memory Of the happy days
BEvoTED Mas6 Hs TsEf WirE E! ASp tsfs'efE eHi1DRn
LEACHMAN. WILLIAM A. In sad and low
Ian 1s memory e ME dear hqs1snd III
life October 10. 1925.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LULA LEACH
LEE. MAY B. Gone but not forgotten, f
day, October 10 1881 Mrs MAY B. LEE. i.
HER PEy33ER AN6 ER1BREA HgsEANR Rms GE9E9E
GEORGE E. LEE. JR.
THOMAS. HELEN H. A tribute of ever.
increasing love and devotion to the sa-
cred memory of our dear. beloved sister,
HELEN H. THOMAS. who fell asleep In
Jesus one year ago today. October 1Osbi
1882.
Foreyer with God and the angels above. .
She dwells in that city Of peace and love, =.
Where some day the circle that was broken
here a.
Shall be reunited with loved ones SO dear.
HER LOVING SISTERS. LAURA E.
GREENE. EMMA TOLIVER
brance OF our dear daughter, MABEL A,
TURNER, who passed away nine years :
ago today. October 10. 1924. -
Like ivy on the withered oak
When other things decay
Our love for you will always live
And never pass away.
FATHER AND MOTHER
VOEGLER, WILHELMINA F. In loving
memory OF our dear friend. Mrs. WILL d.
HELMINA F. VOEGLER. who left us Is
years ago today. October 10, 1918. d.
MRS. HIGGINS, LUCY AND CLARA.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Hratha.

DlAKHAGHN. ARTHUR =. Suddenly. on
RRHzAd Selos:d e Sasb.na Il Anna
A.; Brakhagen tnee McMahon) Of 412b
IN IN st av,Ip.: nv; and son Of Minna lima. and the the
IL i9 % zen
12. at $40 an; thence to st. oabriels
Chu5ch: where requiem mass yill be said
Mount olvet Cemetery. II
BRANDFORD. MATILDA. On Sunday. oc:
waiter Brsndiord q s6s .isth st: n:s:
: ;Sn ie.ns ssG e az tSo
nsrel home. 80 q. ne. Funeral Wed
SnalE zoS SSsGs:p s:pt, H. urcb a. Issh HRh .as 1d0T
:::..ss !, SsS; Ssaa Ss%ish. Oh osisis;|Ips:
BUTT, GLADYS A On Monday. October
sSSss ssossa SsI:n dsast.s ''o'f q nnls lp1aa sna
Clarence Butt.
GIVEN. IDA IsABEILE. On Sunday. oc-
'2s Sso,ss ssf1 d:urSt:r Saa nis " H. A sse
sss: sss H. x '% from ZEE: isn::s
GROSS. NATHAN. On Monday. October ..
4 % assa 9 &, ASs%: sssT: IL
saspsl Of s.sasfd p.nssn.is. stSq 1tss
Dm Hds. Y;ros oetGssa III At
KAISER; CHARLES 3. On Tuesday: octo-
ssr ns ~ 1ss ss s.s9sa nG ssSs g
osr K: kss %s6 Dt5 os4s .na and hetsa sehsa
Kaiser and Mrs. Ruth Hotter. Funeral
services at the shove residence. Friday,
soSs invited in.erment fsrasSss fraspset hnd H
Cemetery. l9
KALAsANCKAs. WILLIAM b. On Monday.
October y, 1888, at Children's Hospital,
WulLAM u, infant son Of Joseph 8. and
mepsi fhsA from the ". " .'0 ohambeIs az mon'es. e.
funeral home. l40o chapin st. NV, on
:as Mssspi;sayn 1e.s n1eoIn n6ssSSss ctn:,:1, nj pm Inter-
LAKIN. SAMUEL W. Passed away October
8. 1888: q bis residsnce. 6I3 Murdock
Ieas illn.s.. sAhs6m Ahsdsn01s Il. Ta Eak1s st'er ne
two daughters. Helen and Mabel three
Weysrt9sRI,; 81, Nd: Ms. 4 l. d.rhsFi: srs, Mrs,
ton. d. c. and c. Z. Lakirk Baltimore.
No Funeral from his late residence.
f2ieoes Eisoesr ,ny;;.d ~; # pm. Relatives and
1899. ANNIE. beloved ddas vile Of .Heer the late s
James r; Lynch. Remains resting at the
funeral home Of Perry & Walsh. SO II st.
hom. Msdn:sd.y. oetoesr AG1s' II. a. tups;s5 $50
where rsqpism mass VII i0i0i s. :.id dnStcn; y
- ses os:: eS:: & ass soul a.slis.: is.
and friends invited.
SXadsnly: Sunday. Qctebsr 9. 1888. NAN:
1is ana ep1 .cn q tds.Ta Esfas.asss ssl0ysd :sd
mother and brother Of Mrs Katherine NJ
thompson II. Snes Maresronl: sertices at
as Iash T. Hines w.dD:.f GO; funeral hSms. 1901
q pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
WILLIAM E. RYAN DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to Retired 18th
Engineers Sergeant.

William E. Ryan. so, 5129 Seventh
street, retired first sergeant with Head
quarters Company. 18th Engineers, died
suddenly at his home yesterday of a
heart attack. He served with the Engi-
neer Corps during the World War and
was member Of Spangler Post, Ameri-
can Legion.
He is survived by his widow, three
sisters and q brother. Funeral services
probably will be held at 10 am Thurs
day at St. Gabriel's Church. The place
OF interment had not been decided this
morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
" Young G. O. P. Organize.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, October 10
(speciaD. - The Young Republican
League Of st. Mary's County has or
ganized a temporary organization and
elected the following officers here: Pres
ident, w. s. Thrall Of Bushwood, Md.
vice president, J. Irwin Weiner of Leon
ardtown; secretary, @. M Knight, tr., of
Leonardtown, and treasurer, Mrs. L. I.
Tennison Of Morganza, Md.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
MRS. NOVEL; RITES HELD
Widow of William E. NOVEL; Was
Lifelong Resident.

Funeral services were held this after
noon at Lees funeral home, Fourth and
MaSSa chuSettS avenue northeast, for
Mrs Marguerite Stephenson NOVEL;. 50,
1912 Monroe street, who died Sunday
at Providence Hospital
She was native Of this city and had
lived here all her life. She was the
widow of William E. NOVEL; and the
mother of Elizabeth NOVEL;, Washington
Herald reporter, and Thomas NOVEL;,
Washington Times reporter. She is
also survived by two sisters. Mrs. e.
Madison Hall and Mrs Maurice E. May,
both of this city
Evening star., 1933-10-10
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Retired Seaman, Native Of D. C..
VIII Be Buried at Arlineton.

Ernest v. Mcintosh. ~, retired chief
petty ofncer in the Navy, who seyered
his connection with the Navy about two
years ago, was found dead in his bed
IN his home, 101 Fourteenth street
southeast, by his mother, Mrs. Louisa
Mcintosh, about $50 am. Death re-
suited from natural causes.
Mr. Mcintosh was q native Of this
city. He is survived by his mother and
TWO sisters. He was q member of Naval
Looge OF Masons and the Fleet Reserves
1nterment will be tn Arlington National
Cemetery later In the week.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Masonic bodies of the District. He was
a member of the Columbia Country
Club, the University Club, the Rotary
Club, Tau Beta Pf Fraternity and Sigma
Nu Phi Fraternity and was president of
the Rotary Club here In 1920-21.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Maude Frank
lin O'Neill, he is survived by a daughter,
Miss Mildred ONeill.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Candidates to Speak.

LEEWAY, Va, October 10 (SpeciaD.
William D. Medley and John Locke
Green, Democratic and Republican
nominees, respectively. for the House
Of Delegates, will address the Leeway
Citizens Association at its meeting to-
night In the Robert e. Lee School.
Grover e. Payne, campaign chairman,
will appear In behalf Of the welfare
fund drive which will start next Mon
Evening star., 1933-10-10
RITES HELD FOR Marine
Hans Bigler Buried in Arlington
After Fatal Accident.

Hans Bigler, 81. Washington Marine,
who was drowned in Eastern Branch
Sunday while on guard duty at the
Navy Yard. was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon. A
graduate Of Park View School, Bigler
joined the Marines two months ago,
after four years unemployment. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bigler,
live at 35371s Georgia avenue A
brother and sister also survive,
Evening star., 1933-10-10
RITES FOR CRASH DEAD
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Mrs. Annie Marceron and Son Will
Be Inferred in Glenwood
Cemetery Vault.

Mrs. Annie " Marceron and her son,
Jack E. Marceron, 10. Of 3512 Eight
eenth street northeast. killed in an
automobile accident Sunday near Wood
bridge, Va. viii be inferred in . vault
in Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow, after
funeral services at the 8. H. Hines fun
eral home. 2s01 Fourteenth street. At
2 pm.
Mrs. Marceron's husband. Edward
Marceron, also injured In the crash
which occurred when the car plunged
down an embankment on the Rich
mondWashington highway, Is in the
hospital at Quantico, said to be in too
serious q condition to be moved. Their
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Thompson,
and her husband, Raymond, said to
have been driving the car. are at EN-
ergency Hospital here with serious In
juries.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and con-
tinued cool tonight: tomorrow fair:
gentle west winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, conttn-
ued cool tonight; tomorrow fair.
West Virg1nia-FAir tonight; tomor-
row fair, slowly rising temperature IA
west poruoo.
River Report
Potomac River very cloudy and shen-
Andoah little cloudy today.
Report for Last % HourA
Evening star., 1933-10-10
ROBINSON RITES SET
Native of Watertown, Mass, Died
Yesterday in Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at the
Hysong funeral home, 1900 N street. at
pm. tomorrow for william F. Rob-
inson, SO, who died yesterday In George
Washington University Hospital. Burial
will be private.
Robinson, native of Watertown,
Mass, formerly was an oil company
employe. He came here about three
years ago to live with his son, Francis
H. Robinson. White House garage su-
perintendent, who resides at 6736
Twenty y-Second street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Births Reported.

Eulene and Alice Jackson. boz.
Yl0So and On 4eunetteItIk
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Record for Last - Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 66, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, IS.
Lowest. IS, $50 an. today. Year
ago, ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June O.
Lowest, II, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 96 per cent, at am today.
Lowest, SO per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
(Eilrnished NV United states rsoasf and
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Furnished by United States Coast N
0eodetic Survey
The Sun and Moon.
RrecipltAtion.

Monthly precipitation In inches h vi
Capital (cuIrent month to dAtel:
Evening star., 1933-10-10
FOUND

FOX HOUND. white. female. Owner may
have same by paying for ad 1919 Msnning
pL nv. EMereon 1885.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

PACK. ALICE; On SUNDAY. octobsr 9. 1929.
Pack Funeral "wednesday, October IL, ct 6
/ pm. from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 You st. NV. 1nteTmenti.
Payne's Cemetery,
Evening star., 1933-10-10
FOREIGN,

q an. Greenwich time. todsy.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20
Sweet Potato Plants
Set Out Since Rains

The past week has witnessed increased
activity in every farm as the general
rains of the earlier part of the week
combined with showers following, al
lowed much idle ground to be put to
use tor late paintings of corn, much of
1T being up to nice stands.
One of the greatest paintings done
the past week was sweet potatoes being
set out to aid the first crop that has
had hard going on account of dry
weather for the past five to eight weeks.
Many patches that had only fair stand
have been added to by others. In several
places additional patches have been set
OUT. Sweet potatoes form a big item of
use on every farm, and in event any
surplus crop is harvested, they can al
ways be used.
The general opinion prevailing since
the rain is that the corn crop has been
saved and we have our bread at any
rate. Most of the old corn was a
failure, many farmers feeding it up now
to help out as feed has given out in
many instances and the green crop fur
nishes much needed item. A great
deal of corn will still be planted, many
farmers already planting in the cotton
they expect to plow up in the program
that has been put over thruout the cot
ton growing states.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20
Save Cotton Stalks
For Hay Says Holton

Conversion into hay of the cotton
stalks to be removed from cultivation
under terms of the Farm Act will go a
long way towards solving the States
short feed problem by providing feed
analyzing better than Alfalfa and worth,
in the opinion of j. c. Holton, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, the neat sum of
$10,000,000.
Mississippi in common with other
states, the statement continues, is faced
with an acute feed problem. The corn
crop, according to most recent estimates,
is "A million bushels under the small
crop of last year; pastures are short,
and the anticipated yield of hay is one
third less than that of last year. Prices
of purchased feeds are skyrocketing;
and so, farmers are faced with the prob
ability of greatly increased feed pur-
chases at prices at higher levels than
that of cotton.
For long time it has been recog
nzed that cotton stalks are rich in
food materials necessary to the support
of animal life. At our request, DR.. W.
F. Hand, State Chemist, selected for
maturity stalks from five fields in Ok
tibbeha County, reduced the moisture
to that of sun-cured hay, and analyzed
them under the procedure employed in
testing the thousands of samples of
commercial feeds annually.
The results are little short of start
ling. Cotton stalk hay contains 1880
protein, 4fo fat, and only 15.49Ro fibre.
By comparison, Alfalfa hay contains
1890 protein, $3.50 fat, and $3.50
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-07-20
All Club Members
Enjoy Encampment

The Holmes County All Club girls and
boys enjoyed three-day encampment at
Bailey's lake in Attala last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Recreation was
the main feature of the gathering but
beneficial courses in crafts, studies and
other matters also formed an interesting
part of the three-day outing
In in the list of instructors present
were Major H. S. johnson, boys club
leader; Paul Newell, animal husbandry;
Miss Jewell Garland, district leader, and
Paul Sanders, extension entomologist,
who with Miss Mildred CARROT, home
demonstration agent, had charge of the
encampment.
A daily program was followed that
was divided into four groups, that gave
instructions in camp life. Prepara-
of meals, camp arrangement, vesper
services, as we'll as other features, oc-
cupied the members daily. Study and
lectures were the educational features.
In the list of winners in the insect
study the following were awarded
prizes in order named: Ruth Margaret
Fincher, Media Kinard and Hilda Her
ring; Dorothy Jones, Rubyline Shanks
and Jewell Marshall; Margaret Moor
head, Alice Montgomery and Lucille
Montgomery. Miss Media Kinard was
winner of appreciation of pictures in
home decorating. In the nature studies
reviewed, X. H. Diggs, game warden of
Holmes county, made talk on the con-
servation of wild life which was greatly
enjoyed. In the groups in charge of
daily camp activities, Group No. in
charge of Miss Ollie Brown, were ad-
judged the winners on highest number
of points. All of the boys and girls
enjoyed fishing, swimming, boating,
hikes and other recreational features
In the list of those attending were:
Chere Abney, Mary Nell Hand, Alice
Montgomery, Lucille Montgomery, Helen
Aldridge, Shirley Aldridge, Norma Nc
Croy, West; Margaret Moorhead, Lorene
Strowd, Mamie Ingram, Durant; Marie
Skinner, Ruth Williams, Frances Hath
cock Hlda Herring, Odean Tidwell
Doris Tidwell, Elose Frost, Alice Byrd,
Media Kinard, Ruth Margaret Fincher
Mary Frances Fincher, Ann Hunter, Lex
ington; Ruth Shanks, Rubylne Shanks,
Goodman; Annie Laurie Ward, Jewell
Marshal, Sylvia Smith, Lucy Rea Burney,
Tchula; Annie Brown, Minnie Brown,
Jean Jones, Dorothy Jones, Lucille
Brown, Mary Irene Thomas, Ollie Brown,
Fannie Brown, Ebenezer; Eloise William
son, Annie Ethel McNeer, Bethesda; Ju-
nior Tate, Leonard Ellington, Bethesda
Marvin Williams, John Hathcock, ALI
son King, Jack Williams, Thurmond
Moses, Lexington, and Qutman Ward,
Tchula.