davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Flowing Before May IS to Bury
Eggs and Poisoning Are
Recommended

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l0-North Da-
kota's areas Of heaviest grasshopper
infestation have gradually shifted to
the western two-thirds Of the state,
curving east along the northern tier
Of counties as shown in the accom-
panying shaded map.
Especially heavy infestations are
found In the southwestern and north
western corners Of the state. Cava-
lier county also is the center Of q Sc
we're infestation.
With one of the worst general in
testations IN years in sight, however,
no part Of North Dakota can feel safe
from serious losses to crops next sum-
mer and fall As indicated on the
nap, five counties in the southeast
corner have the lightest infestation
hit even they have localized spots
where the abundance Of hopper eggs
In the soil Is alarming.
OF particular import to the state as
whole, and to states throughout the
infested region, and to provinces
across the line in Canada, is the high
percentage of eggs Of the lesser
migratory species of grasshoppers in
the soil. No less than so per cent are
Of this species, F. D. Butcher. ento-
mologist Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college extension service, ESTE
mates.
Has Discouraging Habit
A close relative of the old time
Rocky Mountain locust, the lesser
migratory grasshopper has the dis
couraging habit OF migrating from
one community to another. This COM
plicates control and represents con-
slant menace to crops everywhere In
the region. That is the reason why
concerted control program for all
states and provinces where grasshop-
prs are bad is being advocated.
Butcher, who with entomologists Of
the United States department Of ag-
| riculture, examined the soil in every
county Of the state last fall for eggs
ct the insects, says that small grain
and flax fields everywhere are loaded
with the eggs of the lesser migratory
'hoppers. These locations are favorite
egg beds tor the species, while the
other types such as Warrior or clear
winged. two-striped and dlfferential
are found mainly in grass land along
roadsides, fence rows and in pastures.
Flowing of small grain and flax
fields to q depth of four to six inches
before May Is will exterminate the
bulk Of the lesser migratory species
Butcher declares. Burying does not
In itself destroy the eggs, as the in
sects will hatch out just the same
However, the young 'hoppers are not
strong enough to work their way
through three or four inches of firm
soil.
Poisoning Recommended
Poisoning of areas where the other
species are concentrated-fence rows
roadsides and grassy spots "a few
days later after the insects have
Matched is recommended as most ef-
fective for controlling these spots.
n The extension service also is rec.
ommending that small grain be seed.
ed as early as possible next spring K
permit ripening before the grasshop.
pers move from other vegetation int<
the fields. When hay and forage
crops are harvested, the pests gener
ally migrate in wholesale quantitie
into the grain. Early grain which
! we'll matured when this movement &C
, curS will not be DAMAGED to the ex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

SlNlSA NAAtLAA6V AAA
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday; no decid-
ed change IN tenn
perature.
For South DA-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday; somewhat
colder tonight.
For Montana
Mostly fair to-
night and Friday;
colder southwest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

Is miles south of Barnegat. N. J..
The survivors were brought back to
New York by the coast guard cutter
Thetis while two other coastguard
cutters searched unsuccessfully for
trace Of the abandoned yacht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
RETURNS GOOD FOR EVIL

Chicago-A slight error was
charged up to Joseph Harrow BY
the police.
They said he made the mistake
Of throwing away his old wooden
leg before he tossed paving
brick through a store window to
help himself to q new model to
take its place.
BY searching the district police
found Joseph. promptly took his
newly acquired leg away from
him. and left him with crutch.
which. incidentally. was furnished
by the merchant whose window
he allegediy broke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Too Late to Classify

HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex-
aimined By Nj. Harrington. : IL
censed Dr. Parker practitioner o.
hair and scalp trouble. Examina-
tions free. Harringtons. Phone 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Do You Really Want
To Stop That Cough?

= :: !: :: :: ): !; ::
s ant tasting sweet sugary
cough syrup but It's one with q real
kick. AS q matter Of fact. It feels
great going down. Gives INSTANT
RELIEF. Soothes . hacking, rackins
cough almost while you arc swallow
ing 1t. Money back II It doesn't give
you relief. Service Drug Store and
all other good druggists guarantee It
-AdvortisAynQnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
PRECIPITATION


I'LL 0A3IlluA IN oLaUAOJA
Total this month to date ... .03
Normal. this month to date 49,. %
Total. Jan. 1st to date ......... .O3
Normal. January 1st to date !. %
Accumulated deficiency to date 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Western North Dakota Is Warned of
Impending Crassh0pper Infestati0n

tent that green, late grain Is likely to
suffer.
Extension service forces are map
ping plans to ward off this impending
grasshoppcr scourge, with early plow-
ing of small grain and flax fields.
early seeding Of small grains, and or
ganized poisoning operations rs the
trump cards In the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
LUMBER DEALER DIES

Minneapolis, Jan. Charles
J. Winton. 70. Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the Winton Lumber Co., and
civic leader here for many years.
died in q hospital early Thursday.
He had been Ill several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

Bats are animals, not birds. They
SICKLE their young at their breasts
and are classed by biologists as flying
mammals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

QOCClOII COIlISIIC.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday; somewhat colder
in extreme west portion tonight and
In extreme east Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

All sportsmen and Walto-
mans are urgently requested to
attend the meeting at the G.. p.
Hotel Thurs. Eve. 7.3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

The present system Of punctuation
was developed by Aldus Manutius, m
Italian printer and scholar Of the
18th century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

NERVOUS, RUNDOWN

Mrs. Thomas Bergen 81
us 9th Ave. N, Fargo. N.
OAK, said: Il was in Z
badly rundown condition,
had headaches. was ner-
vous, sleepless. and felt
weak and tired. / had no
appetite, my stomac h
troubled me and / felt
miserable. DR.. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
NOTICE

The annual Red Cross meeting win
b held In the Burieigh County
Court House at Z p. n. Thursday
January 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

toned up my system 90 that feel just fine.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, y. Y.
New size tablets 50 cts, liquid $l.00. Large
size. tabA or liquid. $i.3s. I'VE De Our PaRt."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
new GYM AT SING SING

NEW GYM AT SING SING
Things look little brighter for
athletically inclined prisoners 1t Sing
Sing. A new $500. 900 gymnasium has
been added to the institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
COMPACT q
~ EXPERTS PLAY IT -
Today's Contract Problem

South plays this hand at
four spades. West opens the
four Of hearts. which East
wins with the king. II East
does not return a heart, q
good squeeze play will produce
six-odd. Can you work It?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday; no de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

Dasey. Ernest Kapaun Of Alice and
Oscar Miller Of Fargo.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

r. Reese, William H. Wilcox, w. r..
Woodward, G. H. Jacobs, ]. L. Sisson,
John L. Clarke, J. H. Taylor, William
B. Kennedy, David G. Brown, James
F. McProuty.
Team 2. DR.. Raymond B. Hutchin-
son, captain; Albert Starke, Frank
Schroeder, Don Hamerlund, Ernest T.
Rice, Charles H. Kocher, Charles
Hunter, James A. Thomson, Charles
M. Beall, jr.; David M. Crouch,
Nathan A. Clark, James Weikel, jr.;
r. C. Bolinger, Zach w. Black, E. w.
Loehl. Trenis L. Jones.
Team 8. w. F. Studdiford. captain:
H N Ware, M. v. Berger, J. P.
Schneider, c. H. Eames, H. j. Cof-
man, G. M. Belew, j. o. Nash, C. E..
Myers, N. j. Krone, P. j. Moynihan,
c. r. Brown, c. w. Mahoney.
Third Area, Division 1.
Area 8. Allen v. DeFord. chair
man; Mrs. Harry Roller, vice chair
man; Charles M. Fyfe, secretary.
Cleanup team. Kenneth Howarth,
captain; Miss Louise Hinton, Miss
Mildred Ayres, Jackson Martin, Miss
Louella Knox, Wilbur c. Young, Miss
Elizabeth Harkey.
Division /. Archie B. Fletcher.
chairman.
Team /. Roy Klockenbrink, cap
tain; Walter Patten, co-captain; D.
E. Biddle. Stanley Rayfield, Mrs.
Bertha Klockenbrink, Joseph Earle
Moore, Missouri A. Leith, Edwin r.
Flatequal, Charles R. Bird, John P.
Loveless, Miss Helen O'Connor, Miss
Marie O'Connor.
Team g. Mrs. Maurice Solomon,
captain; Mrs. I. Graf, Mrs. James
Rotto, Mrs. Frank Levy, Mrs. Maurice
Bernstein, Mrs. Nathan Wallach,
Mrs. William Stephan.
Team 3. George Hunt. captain;
Mrs M. ]. Angevine.
Team T. Harry ]. Kirk, captain;
Lawrence w. Fitzgerald, J. w. King,
Frederick H. Neitzey, Austin T. Gu
sack, Ambrose Harrison, T. j. Brad
ley.
Team S. Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, cap
tain; Mrs. David Bornet, Mrs. Harry
Kaplan, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bernstein, Mrs. Herbert Sauber,
Mrs. Benjamin Brill.
Team 6. Mrs. Ruth Doing, captain;
Miss Anne E. Felay, J. Donohay, j. F.
Carlson, Mrs. Olga Catlin.
Second Division.
E. M. Pusey, chairman.
Team /. w. F. Zimmerman, captain;
William Hunley, Mrs. Anna M. Heck
rotte, Miss Virginia Fisher, Ralph F.
Weadon, o. R. Crockett, John Eagles
ton, Mrs. Mildred johnson, Miss May
Boyd, John c. Boerr, Adrian p. Gard
ner, william B. Cochrane, jr.; James
S. Judge.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

chairman, and Boyd Hines, secretary.
Division !. Francis r. Miller. chair
man.
Team 1. Ralph Cusick, captain.
Team 2. Grant Leet, captain.
Team 8. L. ]. Myers. captain.
Team 4. Frank J. O'Connor, cap
tain.
Team S. John Dolph, captain:
Ralph z. Benner, Roger M. -McCul-
Tough, w. B. Rumple, william J.
Kenealy, Carl B. Balluff, E. Spencer
Fitzgerald and Joseph Burrows.
Team 8. George Harris, captain;
T. Carlisle Crump, William M. Aitchi-
son, Ned T. Sparks, Freeman N.
Stricklin. Wilton T. Allen, John A.
Patterson, jr.; Charles H. Cooke, Rob-
ert F. Nichols and w. w. Benner.
Team Z. lie Roy King, captain;
Louis Z. spiegler and c. z. Phelps.
Team 8. George F. Ralston. cap
tain; Wayne Kendrick, co-captain;
Charles Agnew, w. M. Day, John p
Lynch and G. G. Conner.
Division ..
Corcoran Thorn, jr, chairman;
Winfield 8. MacGill, vice chairman
and William Blum, assistant to chair
man.
Team l. Morton H. Wilmer, captain;
Thomas p. Littlepage. jr.; Malvern F.
Morse, John q. Pollard, Ralph e
Quinter. A. H. Jackman, Loren o
Cluster, z. Jerome Howell and Will
liam w. Brawner.
Team 2. Oliver Gasch, captain;
Warren 8. Stone, c. Sims, Robert
Robb, Frank J. Luchs, Eugene H
Lorenz, Edgar K. Legg, Sd; Walter
McBroom. Peter Grogan, Thomas
Griffin. Manning Gasch, John Eakin,
Melville Cox. Armistead Booth and
Arthur H. Clephane.
Team 8. Joseph r. Trew, captain:
Millard L. West. jr.: Morton A. Eng
lish, jr.; Raymond A. Du Four, Rich
ard X. Lyon, @. E. Keefe, Il Loehl
O'Brien and Harold w. Moseley.
Team 4. James Owens, captain;
Milton Nathan, Morris G. Long, Rob-
ert e. Doyle, Philip Gore, Bernard
Elman and Humphrey Daniel.
Team 5. Albert e. Conradis. can.
tain; w. L. Hoee, William j. Ellis. II.
Aloysius I. Sheehan, James B. Bower
Harold D. Faughboner and Raonalc
Orr.
Team 6. Henry J. Kaufman, cap.
tain; Amby Schloss. Douglas r. Phil
lips. James F. O'Donnell, William M
Mcneil. Samuel 8. Kaufman, Gerald
j. Lyon, William H. Hessick, jr.; Ro.
land Carr and Edgar Carter.
Team Z. John s. Bleecker, captain
G. Oscar Berry. Philip Herrick, Robert
Oliver, Robert w. Wilson, William G
Mitchell. Eugene 8. Wilson, jr.; Mil
ford F. Schwartz, Julia H. Cohn
Sydney r. Prince, jr.: Arthur T. Lyon
William P. Jacobs, jr.; William H
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Press, Henry s. Powell, Charles p.
Nauman and Shaw H. Matthews.
Third Division.
Carl q. Rosinsh, chairman.
Team /. Abraham D. Abrams, cap
tain.
Team 2. H. B. Ormsby. captain.
Team 3. Frank Z. johnson, captain;
A. r. Shepard. J. c. Leonard and John
s. Warrington.
Team 4. Eugene Gott, jr., captain:
G. N. Cross, Robert Dunn and Frank
Stearman.
Team S. Granville Guide, captain:
Henry Owens, Preston w. Perkinson,
Malcolm Lamborn, ]. B. Cullins and
Clyde Harrison.
Team 6. Horace w. Talley, captain:
Emory G. Shanks, William Lissowitz
and George Dasher.
Fourth Division.
Nelson P. Poynter, chairman.
Team /. D. M. Wight. captain. and
Kenneth Donaldson.
Team q. Karl z. FARRELL, captain.
Team 3. Warren Nigh, captain:
Louis Ginberg and William P. Kilgore.
Team 4. Isadore Shah, captain, and
w. E. Mayton.
Fifth Division.
Henry M. Brundage, jr., chairman.
Team /. w. H. Gill, captain; waf-
ter Nordlinger, Lewis s. Hart, Irving
Fogel and S. Silverberg
Team 2. Walter Handy, captain;
William L. Jones, j. A. HUNT, William
H. Marbury, Remick S. Ferguson.
Clarence DeForest and John H. Wild.
Team 3. B. K. Slaughter, captain;
A. KRISTEN, Jack VanBuskirk, Ben
Madden, A. Atlas. George J. Mueller,
jr., and Fred Sessions.
Team 4. Oscar I. Dodek, captain;
z. M. Selinger. Stanley CHASER, Max
Zweig and Frank H. Hodges.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Team 2. Mrs John F. Maury, cap
tain; Mrs. C. F. Burton, Mrs. w. G.
McCreery, Mrs. E. M. Pusey, Mr.. James
E. Rosenthal, H. E. Herrell.
Team 3. Thomas McDonough, cap
tain; H. c. Armstrong, j. j. Daily, Mrs.
G. Frederice, James F. Glynn, Mrs.
N. Hamlow, j. B. Irving, Mrs. Jean
Lozupone. Mrs E. Mahaney. Mrs. Win
fired Martin, Helen j. Mayhem, Mrs.
l.. Mock, Mrs. Teresa Radice. Mrs. Es-
telle E. Richardson, Mrs. H. Turner.
Team 4. Elias Weinstein, captain;
Mrs. Ida Goldstein, Mrs. Edward Will
lett, Mrs Lillian Gutenberg. Miss Edith
Bellmore. Mrs Elias Weinstein, Mrs.
Pauline Rubin.
Team S. Miss Grace Whelan, cap
tain; John A. Mills, Miss Mary Bow
man, Miss Grace Threat, Aubrey N.
Terrell, George Whelan, Miss Mary
Acton>Daniel Leonard, Chester Lord,
Miss Edna Bowman, Miss Aida Lopez.
Team 6. Orrin J. Davey, captain;
William z. Monroe, j. w. Barse. Laura
E. Delano, Ralph E. Fisher, Fred Stro-
bel, John Mattingly, Evan J. Hall
man.
Team Z. Mrs. Edward Cafritz, cap
tain; Mrs. Joseph Zupnik, Mrs. Alex
ander Rosenblum, Mrs. Morris Blu
menthal, Mrs. Harry Cohen, Mrs. Her
man Becker, Mrs Jack Tender, Mrs.
Raphael Tourover, Miss Rena Zlot-
nick, Mrs. Leopold Freudberg, Mrs.
l. Levinson. Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky,
Mrs. Maxwell Hurston, Mrs. John Sa-
fer.
Team 8. Mr.. George M. Green, cap
tain; William H. Dalkin, Reginald N.
Cummings, Thomas J. MCGEE, William
A. Riley. Thomas Eckloff. P. H. De
Lawter, T. D. Tong, Francis I. Peck.
Third Division.
Julius r. Richards, chairman.
Team /. Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell, cap
tain; Mrs. John F. Mcclure.
Team 2. Miss Carolyn Matthews,
captain; M. K. Burton, E. R. Daniel
son, Mrs Louise B. Nixon, Mrs. Elsie
c. Cantwell, I. F. Courier.
Team 3. John Hreachmack, cap
tain; Miss Zizannah Carrier, Miss
Jean Bone, Miss Bernice L. Ander-
son, Carroll c. Gose, Miss Lydia Burk-
lin, Miss Mary M. Miller, Miss Doris
P. Hilton, Clymene Frazier. D. M.
Roseberry, Miss Alice Leigh Byars,
Miss Elizabeth o. Richardson.
Team 4. Andrew Peterman, captain.
Fourth Division.
]. L. Goldman, chairman.
Team /. j. M: Mcdonald, captain;
Henry Diedrich, George Hospidor.
Earl Cooper and F. White.
Team 2. Irving B. Yochelson, cap
tain; Harold w. Kicker, Mrs. Charles
Roberts, william Tucker, Mrs. Linda
Evening star., 1934-11-04
W. c. T. u. Plans Drive.

EVANSTON. Ill, November (P.-
The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union announced in a
statement tonight that Inauguration
Of new Nationwide educational dry
program will be key feature Of its
sixtieth anniversary convention In
Cleveland November l0-15.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Walsh, Charles Walsh and Mrs. Lin
coin Roberts.
Team 8. John S. Drigger, captain;
Claude Brown and C.. M. Maize.
Fourth Area, Division One.
Area 4. Harry P. Somerville, chair
man; Maj A. M. Holcombe, vice
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Fourth Division,

r. Z. Rogers, cndlrmdn.
Team /. Charles Krey, captain;
Miss Margaret Armentrout. Mrs.
Hylda W. Russell. A. L. Poore. Harry
g. Wayland, ]. r. Thompson, Charles
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Fourth Division.

Mrs. Thomas Robertson, chairman.
Team ]. Mrs. Charles T. Bassett,
captain; Mrs. Shannon Butts, Mrs.
r. Z. Carroll, Mrs. r. M. Kerby, Helen
Exley, Mrs. Walter A. Brown, Bertha
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
COUNTY ISSUES
ELECTION RULE

Prince Georges county candi-
dates wishing to withdraw from
the coming election will be given
five days after the last date for
announcing a candidacy, to DO
so before the ballots are made
up, announces Sam Wyvill, clerk
of the board of election super
visors.
Since the last date for filing
is August %, candidates will be
given until August 81 to Tile
certificates of withdrawal with
the board for the return Of their
filing fees, he said.
Such action will be taken by
many Democratic candidates who
do not receive the organizations
support in the preprimary cam
paign.
Thirty-three candidates have
filed to date. The important
candidacy remaining unannounced
for the Democrats is that for the
State senator's post to oppose
Frank Small, jr, Republican can
didate. 1t is believed that L. G..
Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro, will
run for denomination.
The largest number for any
office is nine for membership on
the board of county commission
ers, only five of whom can be
seated.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Odd Fellows Plan
Big Ball Tonight

A grand military ball and re-
ception at the Masonic Temple
tonight at $50 o'clock will bring
to a close the social activities of
the twenty-sixth biennial confer
ence of the colored Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows in session
here.
Today the grand street parade
was held followed by a competi-
tive sword drill by patriarch
military companies in the Howard
University Stadium. The cleo
ton of officers of the grand lodge
proper and the Household of Ruth
will bring the convention to a
close tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
BLACK To SELL
RECOVERY PLAN
To BANKERS
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
international News Service


A new Administration move to
loosen tight credits by selling"
financial institutions the New Deal
recovery program got underway
at President RooSevelt'S direction
today.
Eugene R. Black, who resigned
as governor of the Federal Re
serve Board yesterday to resume
his old post as governor OF the
Reserve Bank in Atlanta, Ca,
was placed in charge of the new
move.
Hopes To Win Bankers
Mr.. Black will be liaiSon officer
between the Government and the
banks and other financial instl'
buttons such as the insurance
companies. Through his contact,
the President hopes to build up
mutual confidence between the
banks and the Government.
Mr.. Roosevelt has felt for some
time that there was real need Tor
the banks to loosen up on we'll Sc
cured, legitimate loans. He be-
1ieves the chief obstacle lies in the
installation of real confidence in
the banks. He expects Mr.. Black
to produce this confidence.
Mr.. Black will keep in the clos
est contact with financial men.
and report to Mr.. Roosevelt. HIS
lob is unprecedented in history,
and he will take on his new duties
in addition to the work Of heading
the Atlanta Reserve Bank.
Lauds Mr.. Blacks Work
Mr. Roosevelt announced the
new monetary plan in his letter
accepting Mr.. Blacks resignation
in which he praised him for his
hard and efficient work during
his is months of service.
First announcing acceptance OF
Mr., Blacks resignation, the Presl-
dent continued:
"And now that you are leaving
washington and returning to
Atlanta where you will reassume
the post of governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank there, l
am glad you are to undertake a
new and important additional
task.
you can do much good by
presenting the recovery program
to the country's reserve banks,
commercial banks and other
financial institutions; by &C
uuainting them with the sue
cessive steps taken by the Ad-
ministration which have re-
suited in the present prosperous
condition of these institutions
and which make possible their
cooperation with the Admins
tration in its program of COM
pIete business rehabilitation"
Seeks To Ease Credits
Mr.. Black plans to leave Satur-
day for Atlanta.
He declared his major work
would embrace an effort to per-
suade banks to provide more
credit. This enlargement of credit,
he added, would be sought Tor
commerce generally, for industry
and agriculture.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Arlington Schools
Ready to Reopen

Final plans for the opening of
Arlington county, Va, public
schools are being completed this
week by Superintendent of Schools
Fletcher Kemp and the county
school board.
The schools will open September
10 and will operate a full term.
Some other counties of Virginia
have shortened their terms
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS

Four thousand Elks, including
delegates and visitors attending
the convention, participated in a
big parade last night. A ball and
vaudeville entertainment at the
convention building on the
Hagerstown fair grounds eli
NAKED the convention last night.
The ElkS Boys Band of Washing
ton had a prominent position in
the parade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
SCHOOLS REOPENING SET

School will begin September II,
according to Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent Of Montgomery
county schools. The board &C
copied the resignation of Mrs.
A. C. Wilkins, trustee of the
Glen Echo-Cabin John School,
and appointed Willard M. War.
then trustee of the KenSington
School.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Earl A. BlundOn
Awarded Divorce

In a decree signed by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
yesterday, Earl A. Blundon, of
Silver Spring, was granted a di-
vorce from Mildred Reed Blum
don, also of Silver Spring. Mr..
Blundon had pleaded incompati-
bility.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 16.
Harold E. Coburn, of Havre de
Grace, new president of the
Maryland, Delaware and District
of Columbia Associations of Elks,
and other officials just elected,
we're installed at the closing
business session of the fourteenth
annual convention here yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

Members of the Montgomery
county school board approved the
calendar for the coming school
year at their meeting in Rockville
yesterday.
The school year will begin with
a conference of teachers in Rock
vile on September 10, the teach
ers beginning work in their re-
Spective schools on September IL.