davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
DUNBAR REGULARS SCORE
Wins From Yannigans, S-2-Have
Three Contests This Week.

Dunbar High School regulars con-
quered the Dunbar yannigans, so, in
q stubbornly contested bali game yes
terday IN Walker Stadium. ONetl,
winning pitcher, yielded only four hits,
while Hghtowef and washington. slab
bing for the yannisans, allowed only
five.
The regulars play three games this
week. engaging the National Training
School nine Wednesday, Minor Normal
A. G. Friday and the Dunbar alumni
Saturday.
Score by innings:
Regulars IL 1000 o o-3 613
YanntgapS. o O. o o 0 o 4 o QE2+ z
Sststsss:s: SSsS|s.EoNsi SaS Mstths.:I vi
Evening star., 1933-04-16
WESTERN SHOTS REPEAT
Defeat Tech for Second Time n
Championship Series.

Western Highs crack rife team de-
feated the Tech shots for the second
time this season yesterday, 1860 points
to 1874. on the Western range, In a
public high school championship match.
Hal Clagett Of Western, with 277 out
Of possible 300, was high scorer.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Summary:

Observation-Disclosures: Wright for Rathjen,
Walsh for Davenport. Benefield for W. Par
rish. Edwards for Wray.. Wray for Edwards,
ship for Morrison. Leemans for Kline. Laas
for Deming Smith for Wright: Praether for
w. Parrish. Ferebauer for Wray. 1899:
Brown for Wilson, McKinnis for F. Parrish.
Fenlon for Doose. Referee-Magofin mich
igan). Umpire-Cummines Boston Col
lege) Field judge-Eberts catholic ".
Head linesman-DuFour catholic %.
Time of quarters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Rups-Minsr c.. coFssSG s1;: Ths1sn anss Cor
ref[Whalen. 03.dor, ThonRson. Carlin
& tko0DsE s%5ts s,:kus ne,sle lsr0GsInss,
Minor to Carlin to Thompson. First base
en pslls=3a Corr. 3, Struck ept1R&y & casr:
Watson (CorTado).
Evening star., 1933-04-16
TOLEDO OBTAINS ASBY.

CINCINNATI, April Is R.-Presi-
dent Sidney Well of the Cincinnati
keds has announced that Bob Asby, q
catcher, who had Been sent to Min
neapolis of the American Association on
option, has been transferred to Toledo.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ADDS DRIVING CONTEST

ST. PAUL. April IS R.-The fourth
annual st. Paul open golf tournament
has been extended to four days to per-
NIT addition of driving contest. It
will be held June IA on the Keller
course,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
IOWA TEAM WINS MEET.

ST. LOUIS, April IS (R.-Clinton
Iowa, with a well balanced relay squad
and q diminutive sprinter, Carl Mel
son, today splashed to victory In the
annual Maplewood High School invita-
ton relays.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
REM0UNTs WIN AT POLO.

CHICAGO, April IS R.-1he South
Shore Remounts eliminated the high
goal Chicago Riding Club team In the
nstSnsi nsst 4 GRsn GaS fsia As4, e.
naory, winning By . score q aox p
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BY innings:
..te :::::.: 81 dd2S3SS$

Navy ....... o 0 2 o o D o o.
Runs[Walus. Rascal. zawseki. etocker.
Davenport; Three.base hitMDaunis. Stolen
ssssssrcWsvs M 81: Smith, Psatt: Lchr. Daynis:
State, g: Navy. 8 First base on 6siIsEon
PSavenport, &; Of Campbell. !: on Parks, s.
HitsIQT Davenport; q in. 6h lnnlngs:: on
Campbell. none In 3h innings. wild pitches
UParks; van ks.d., q Dayenport Passed bells.swan.
wacki. Kossler to Daunis. Umpires-Mr,
RrockNan (ealtimore). Mr.. Green lWaSh.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
FELSH WITH AMATEURS.

MILWAUKEE R.-Oscar Happy"
Felsh, ex-major ieaguer, has signed to
Malts Of the Triple-A Amateur League
Of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
CHIsox SIGN s0UTHPAW
Miller, Once With Cleveland Club,
Gets Requested Chance.

CHICAGO, April 16 lP.-Walter Mil
Ter, who once pitched fairly well for the
Cleveland Indians. has been signed by
the Chicago White Sox and ordered to
report today for the series at Detroit.
Manager Lew Fonseca needed q
southpaw. Miller applied and got the
chance.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
WEAK on both attack and defense,

w the Lehigh lacrosse team was no
match for the Middies. Capt.
Ferguson and Condor exhibited deadly
aim in. the Navy attack. All Of the
visitors scoring was done in the final
quarter when the Navy was using many
cuhc$ff,Ifoc
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Summary:

seed. ts5. Rankin tsS. aoW.id @ S tsS. sedsii.. dili.
LeSiai1 scorins0widman, Charlton.
substitutions: Navy-Bedell for Condor.
lenberser for Condor Torrey for Clark.
Bailey fr Seeds. Schacht for Tyler; Lehigh--
Flanagan for Silver Brovnlee for Jacobi.
Keck for Gron, Momers for Charlton.
Referee-Mr. Baldwin (Univefsity of
Pennsylvania).
Time OF quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
y7RGINIA was able 70 get only one
Y win each In the singles and doubles

Y win each In the singles and doubles
In the tennis match.
Uphill fights by Mann and CHAM
bliss, both Of Navy. after losing the first
sets to Hedges and Hobbs, were features.
Summaries:
uaT1.05 x.eyZ' eNsyZ' sHas Sstsat:e e.:
dsssssed 5sssss ssHs; H.ds:;s. ~. 1S-s es? kohmsnn
!!yirginia> defeated rinpey ..ssi.: SMi: -;
"a; Ghsmbliss. (Nav', defeated Hobo''
DOUBLESLLoughlin and Msnn CNavy)
defeated HEDGES and Fletcher. SIS, 81;
Morrison sp4 Eohmann tvirstnis, ds9seted dd
and Chambliss. Navy defeated Taylor and
Opening its schedules IN base ball
and lacrosse, the Naval Academy Plebes
won from Baltimore City College on
the diamond, 6 to 3. and tied with
Severn School in the stick game, to 3.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

the special labor meeting which win
follow an emergency session of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
summoned for Saturday.
Robert L. Lund. president OF the
manufacturers. sent out the call for the
meeting of that organization. Lund
has approved the principle of the in
dustrial control measure, but opposition
has been registered to some of the en-
forcement provisions. One specific OBJ
lection is to that provision for licensing
industries which refuse to cooperate
voluntarily for business stabilization.
Lund expects 1000 manufacturers to
attend.
Already Passed House.
The big bill already has passed the
House and will be pressed for swift &C
ton in the Senate.
Green, who has given his indorse-
ment to the measure, said labor must
share equitably and fully in the bene-
fits which flow from the right to organ
ize, to engage in collective bargaining
Evening star., 1933-05-31
CHARGES PERJURY
IN JELKE DIVORCE
Wife's Attorney Claims Wit
nesses for Husband Were
Paid to Testify.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT, r. l., May 31.-Charging
r. Frazier, Jelke with procuring perjured
testimony in his charges against his
wife, Eugenia woodward Jelke, in his
suit for divorce, George Paul Slade,
counsel for Mrs. Jelke, summed up the
case for his client this morning He
asked that Mrs. Jelke's cross-petition
for divorce be granted and that she be
allowed to resume her maiden name.
Slade declared Jelke knew that the
testimony given on the charge that his
wife was unfaithful to him in Birming-
ham, Ala, was false and that the PRO-
curing of false testimony in itself is an
act of cruelty which constitutes ground
for divorce.
Charges Perjury.
Slade attacked the testimony of Efie
Wagner Bailey, witness for Mr. Jelke,
charging that it had been proved that
she lied on the witness stand and that
she was a drug addict. She lied, he
said, when she testified that she bought
no drugs from Mrs. Ethel Hartman and
she lied, he added, when she said she
had never been convicted of any crime
or miSdemeanor, because it was later
shown that she was convicted of dis
orderly conduct in Birmingham and
fined So
He pointed out that Mrs. Hartman
testified that she received from a de-
tective agency, acting on behalf of Mr..
Jelke. the sum of S., 200 to testify in his
case. and that Mrs. Bailey received
$4,000 to testify.
SIS any one paying that amount of
money for honest testimony" he asked.
1.-THE agency knew that it was not hon.
est testimony submit that the Bir-
mingham incident has not been proved"
Says Jelke Was Generous.
Charles P. Sisson, for Jelke, declared
the evidence presented by his client
proved the Oleo man had always been
generous, affectionate and considerate
to his wife. Regarding the Birmingham
incident. SisSon said that 1T was going
o long way to call it a frame-up"
THE testimony given was only what
the witnesses personally knew" he
said And at the conclusion Of Mrs
Hartman's testimony, which was pre-
posterous, it was clear that she was
only ready to tell what she knew if she
were paid"
He claimed Mrs. Jelke's charges of
physical cruelty and stinginess in money
matters were not proved.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

tion next Tuesday to frame demands
that labor receive its share of benefits
from the industrial recovery bill.
In statement in connection with
calling the meeting, Green said labor
is determined that industry, corpora
tions and the owners of industry shall
not be the exclusive beneficiaries of
organization, price stabilization and the
elimination of unfair trade practices, as
provided for in the act"
Will Organize Workers.
He will recommend, he said, the
launching of a campaign to organize
workers so they may demand that en-
ployers negotiate with their chosen rep
resentatives in the establishment of de-
cent wages. shorter hours and improved
conditions of employment"
Executive officers of all national and
international unions affiliated with the
federation have been asked to attend
Evening star., 1933-05-31
COLLEGE TO TRAIN YOUTH
FOR AGRICULTURAL LIFE
Georgia Institution Will Teach
Them How to Farm and Then
Find Them Place.

BY the Associated Press.
TIFTON, Ga, May 3i-A college
that teaches boys how to farm and then
helps locate them on idle land has
been established by Georgia.
1t is the Abraham Baldwin Agricul-
tural College here, created by the State
in lieu of the Georgia State College
for men. The colleges sole business is
to train students for farm life.
Each applicant for enrolment must
furnish detailed information about his
future plans. If farm land is not avail
able for graduates, the institution will
cooperate In placing them on idle lands.
There is an abundance of farm land
in Georgia that is unoccupied," said
DR.. J. G. Woodroof, president Of the
school. "It should be easy to make
arrangements for our students to go into
actual farming when they leave college"
Students for the school when it opens
this Fall viii be carefully selected and
the institution will be available to wor-
thy youths from the farm and to deserv-
ing boys and girls who desire to live on
farms.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
EIGHT COMMUNISTS HELD
AFTER SAN DIEGO RIOT
Two Policemen in Hospital and
Others Slightly Hurt After Bat
Ting Jobless Demonstrators.

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 31-Eight
self described Communists were in Jail
here today and two policemen in a hos
pital, following a Memorial day riot by
300 demonstrators against militarism
and unemployment.
Clouds of tear gas rolled over New
ton Park and night sticks and clubs
flew at the close of peaceful meeting
when the demonstrators insisted upon
parading.
Patrolman Claude Pickering received
two, broken ribs and Sergt. George
Agnew fractured arm. Three other
officers and more than a score of the
demonstrators received lesser injuries.
Frank Young. 10, colored, and Sam
Goldman, AZ, were booked on charges
of assault with deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder. Six others
were charged with melting to riot.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SEES SOCIALIST DEAL
Senator Hatfield Finds Times il

Senator Hatfield Finds Times in
Tune With Hitler and Stain.
Senator Hatfield, Republican, of West
Virginia, said in the Senate yesterday
that the new deal was more in tune
with Norman Thomas, Stain, Musso-
lini and Hitler than with principles ad-
vocated by Thomas Jefferson"
He said Congress had enacted more
socialistic legislation since March 4
than any other government in history
except Soviet Russia. Declaring the So
called brain trust" dictated legislation,
including the industrial control bill.
Senator Hatfield asserted the professors
in the administration were responsible
for program leading to false slim
ulation of business.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

and to be represented by representa-
tives of their own choosing, as provided
for in the bill"
At the meeting next week. Green
said, 1t will be suggested that the cam
paign to organize workers ''be started
quickly, that the message or organiza-
tim be carried to the unorganized work
ers of the Nation and through such
campaign they will be advised Of their
rights under the provisions Of this act
and the necessity for united action in
order to secure for themselves the eco
nomic and social benefits, as well as the
enjoyment of all the rights to which
they are entitled under the provisions
of the industrial recovery act"
Green said machinery of organiza-
ton would be set up in every State, city
and town. The campaign is to be
carried on by the various labor
organizations.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Norwegian Cadets Greeted.

MONTREAL May 81 CP.-With a
thousand spectators waiting to greet
her, the three-masted Sorlandet, Nor
wegian training ship, was towed into
Montreal yesterday en- route to Chicago,
her starboard rail lined with fair-haired
cadets. Capt. Helge Brunscik and the
veteran Capt Magnus Andersen re-
ported a Journey of q month and a day
Evening star., 1933-05-31

promised Representative Wilcox, Demo.
crat, of Florida, "in the next few days"
he told newspaper men yesterday.
1T win be up to the committee to de-
eide whether 1t wants to 60 further into
the case," Wilcox said. have no per-
sonal knowledge Of misconduct on the
part Of the Judge. but so many accu-
sations have been transmitted to me
that feel there should be some official
investigation. SIS
'If the Judge is guilty, We should
know it; IL he is not he should be ex-
onerated and all this talk stopped"
Evening star., 1933-05-31
HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE
CONDUCT OF u. S. JUDGE
Representative Wilcox Told That
Probe of Halsted L. Ritter Will
Be Held Soon.

By the Associated Press.
Hearings before the House Judiciary
Committee on his resolution for an in
vestigation of the official conduct of
Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter Of the
Southern Florida district have been
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SEEKING LAbOR'S
PART IN RECOVERY
William Green Calls Meeting
of Federation Leaders
to Discuss Control.

BY the Associated Press.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has call
ed a meeting of leaders of the fedora
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Tiny green elephants with trunk In
the air are London's latest mascots.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Automobile sales in Germany art
above those in early 1882.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
RED CROSS IS GIVEN
s19,977 ADDITIONAL
District Chapter Reports
Progress in Campaign
b for Funds.

The total additional amount re
ceived by the District chapter of th'
American Red Cross in its annua
ported yesterday from the drives head
quarters is $l997735.
Collections in banks totaled So,
12l.0l; churches. $3.50; clubs, S135.20
hotels. Sl.22l01: Government de-
partments. 81. .404 so: hospitals, $l41 so
private schools. $2l8; public schools
1851 .36: stores. Sl,23302; miscellaneou:
Industries. S47895. and roll call work
ers and auxiliaries, S10,432.80.
The complete report of additiona
funds follows:
American Security & Trust Co.
S565.73: Hamilton National, S222.95
Ijncoln National s5281; Munsey
Trust Co.. S47.1O; National Metropol'
ftan, s1726 go; National Savings & Trust
Co. S257 80: Riggs National. s6l9.82
Second National Bank. S46: 6 street
branch. S5425: Union Trust Co.
s1S1.25; Washington Loan q Trust Co.
1892 10: Security Savings d Com
mercial Bank So.
Churches.
All Souls Unitarian, ST; Calvary Bap'
fist. Sl1: Church of the Covenant. 80
First Congregational, ST: Luther Place
Memorial $40; Mount Pleasant Congre'
gational, $50; New York Avenue rres'
byterian. IS: ST. Marks Lutheran, Sl3
Iiniyersalist National Memorial, S62
Georgetown Presbyterian, S5G.
Clubs.
Bows Club of Washington, So IWen'
tieth Century Club. 500; PARK view
Women's Club, s21; Lincoln Circle CLUB
$500.
All States. Sl8; Carlton, $34.25; Dodge
sk47 so; Brighton. S18; Highlands S40
Hay-Adams, $3.50; Mayflower, s616.8S
Washington, $40: Wardman Park
s3s.25; Willard Hotel. s165.08; Powhat'
tan Hotel, s38.40: Raleigh Hotel, $447o
Government Departments.
Department of Agriculture, $40; Com
merce Department, $l02; District Bullo'
ing. $50; Fire Department. S6o4; FED
eral Radio Commission, S24; Depart
ment of Interior. $3.50; Interstate
Commerce Commission, S402; Depart
rnent of Justice. s274: Labor Depart.
ment. S1l2: Library of Congress, $50.
Tennessee Valley Authority, S35; Vet
erans' Administration, Sl05; War De
partment, S317; Tariff Commission
S155.
nt-Freedmens $3.50; Wal
ter Reed, $1l6.
Private Schools.
Cathedral School for Boys. $50
Gunston Hall, S79; King Smith Studio
S38; Sidwells (Friends), S51.
Public Schools.
Alice Deal Junior High, $40: Gen.
tral High. S40.36; Dent, S4; John Eator
School, SIS; fifth division, $73; Edwin
L. Stanton School. $4: Orr School l
So; third division, S152; Tyler. 50
Dennison Vocational, s11; Howard Uni,
Hersity, SAL.
s2 Stores.
Duiin & Martin. $50; julius Gar
finckel g. Co.. S33401: S. Kanns
s9148; Palais Royal, $50; WOODWARD
g. Lothrop, S684.53.
Miscellaneous.
ndustrial-Chesapeak & Potomac
Telephone Co. $780, w. B. HIbbs &
Co.. S12; Acacia Mutual Life Associa'
ton, S21485: National Education AS
sociation, $102.10.
Roll call workers-MiSs Peggy Dow
$105; Mrs H G. Nichols. $166; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, $6,577; Mrs. Cors
w. wilkinson, S123; Takoma Park Aux
iliary, s440.55; national headquarters
s3,022.25.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Mems Novelty Ct
Socks. * pairs - i

Every pair perfect quality,
too. made with double soles.
reinforced heels: rich hea-
ther tones, with 5 m art
clocked designs. Sizes 10
to 1lh.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
SALVADOR A. P. WRITER
WILLS JOB TO FRIEND
Forty Years in Harness Ends for
Saturnino Duran, Appointed
by Melville E. Stone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Saturnino
Cortes Duran, newspaper man of San
Salvador, died Saturday night in har-
ness, and as he died he bequeathed his
most precious possession-his position as
O correspondent of the Associated Press.
He had held that position 40 years.
He was proud of his assignment, not
only because of the organization he
represented, but because he was ap-
pointed to his post by the late Melville
z. Stone, first general manager of the
Associated Press.
On Friday, December l, he wrote a
letter to the New York Office. For the
1st few days I have been little i'll, y
he said. Therefore, wish to suggest
that Senior Don Francisco Jovel Mendez,
an expert newspaper man, thoroughly
familiar with all political, social and
commercial sources in the Republic OF
Ell Salvador. be assigned to carry on my
work, l guarantee him person.
slly." He died the following day.
The new Associated Press correspond
ent for the Republic of San Salvador
Is Francisco Jovel Mendez
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Library Group Meets.

VIENNA, Va, December (SpeciaD
The quarterly meeting of the Vienna
Library Association was held last night
at the home of Mrs. Edwin S. Bethel
vice president, on Windover Heights,
with the president, Arthur W Hark-
ness, in the chair. Rev William D.
Denham, librarian, reported that the
library had been opened every Satur-
day from to 5 and recommended
changing the hour from until 4,
which the organization authorized.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
"OPEN HOUSE" is HELD
Federal Employe Unions Publish
ing Plant to Be Inspected.

Under auspices of the District FEEDER
ation of Federal Employe Unions, open
house" is being maintained at head
quarters of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees. 10 B street south
west from 4 to O'Clock this evening.
A trip through the publishing plant
where the Federal News, organ of the
federation, is produced, will be fea-
tire. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
RETIRES FROM FEDERAL
SERVICE AFTER 20 YEARS
DR.. Willard N. Holmes Leaves
Chemical Division of Patent
Office Today.

DIR. Willard N. Holmes, chief examiner
of one of the chemical divisions of the
Patent Office, retired today after 20
years in the Government service.
DR.. Holmes was appointed to the
Patent Office in May, 1904. and since
June, 1924 has held his present position.
He holds masters degree from Syra-
cuse University. and a doctorate in
science from Oglethrope University. He
has also studied law. but has never been
formally admitted to practice.
DR.. Holmes lives at 1923 Lanier place
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Mems Hand-Tai- Ct
I~->I TIE = fov cd

Iored Ties. g for VI
What man can have too
many ties - why not supply
his needs from this lot,
you'll find every new and
smart pattern and coloring
shown this season. Each
labeled "Hand-Tailored."
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Part-WOol
Snuggies


These warm.
practical un-
derthings fit
snusly. pro-
viding ample
protection. i2
% wool. con-
tent: . Q n { Is
and vests. in
natural color:
small, medium
and ra e
sizes sizes q
Evening star., 1933-12-06

For women. misses and
children. All-rubber. felt
lined, three snap styles
and all heel types. Why
not prepare for the wintry
weather ahead now. Sizes.
women. 3 TO 6; misses, s
to 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Undies are always sure of
appreciation. so why not
please-hrm close knit quail
ity. in flesh color. Flat
lock seams. reinforced.
boomers. psnties. step-ins
and vests.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
RADICAL MAYOR BEATEN
Crosby, MINI. No Longer Only
Town With Communist Head.

CROSBY, Mimi, December 6 R).-
Crosby can no longer assert local claim
that it is the only village in the United
states having a Communist mayor.
On a flood of ballots, Emil Nygard,
Youthful Communist who for one year
has governed this village, was retired
from Office yesterday.
Incomplete returns late last night
gave Nygard 241 votes to l,029 for N.
Waldimiross, merchant.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
AUTHOR GIVEN HONOR
Phi Beta Kappa Chapter of Mis-
souri, u. Elects M. E. Ravage.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, December (P).-
Election of Marcus Eli Ravage, New
York author. to honorary membership
in the University of Missouri Chapter
OF Phi Beta Kappa was announced here
yesterday Ravage. who was gradu-
ated from the university in 1909 writes
under the pen name of Max Ravitch.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

J. Warner, Stony Man; w. D. Huf1mal
Marksville; j. William Ruffner, Massa
nutten; E. J. Montgomery Springfield
r. L. Strickler and w. E. Burner, Ma
sanutten, and H. S. Hite, Stanley.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
New Type of Cotton
May Force Greater
Acreage Cut Soon
Banker Develops Variety
That Outweighs Staple
Product by 80 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUMTER. 8. c., August 21.-Some-
time, perhaps soon, cotton acreage re-
duction figures probably will have to be
revised, for G. c. Rowland, Sumter
banker, has developed flve-lock-boll
cotton to take the place Of the usual
four -lock-boel.
In addition, the new type is an early
and blight proof variety and weighs
approximately 80 per cent more than
the common staple.
Like a romance is the flve-year story
of Rowland's painstaking efforts to pro-
duce the new type which, he says, pro-
duces more cotton for the same amount
of work and fertilizer.
Rowland, who has combined farming
with his banking duties, first noticed a
ive-lock-boll OF cotton five years ago
while walking through one of his fields.
After considerable effort he located sew
eral more He offered pickers a pre-
MUM for such bolls and finally obtained
quite number
During the Winter, Rowland and his
family picked the seed by hand. and
the next season these selected seed were
planted and the crop again carefully
handpicked for the five-lock-bolls.
Again and again the process was re-
peated
This year Rowland had sufficient seed
culled from his experimental fields to
plant so acres. Already over bale to
the acre had developed before boil wee
wills arrived and now pickers are going
through this field, picking only five
lock-bolls which total about IS per cent
of the crop.
The bolls are larger and fluffier than
ordinary cotton and Rowland expects to
gather between 40 and so bales from
this type.