davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
BISHOP
LEAD MEMORIAL
SERVICES

In commemoration of the
foundation Of Maryland and of
the organization of the Diocese
of Maryland in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, a special serv'
ice Of prayer and praise will be
held in Washington Cathedral to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Maryland State flag pre-
sented to the Cathedral by Chap
ter No. /, Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea, will be carried in the pro-
cession and will be officially re-
ceived from the Honorable Albert
C. Ritchie, Governor Of Maryland,
by Bishop James E, Freeman.
DID,, LID, standing in tn e
chancel. Governor Ritchie, mem
bers of his staff, and his color
bearer will march in the process
sion with the cathedral C lie gy
and choir.
11G dOOLCoo WILL NC NOAAFSASN NJ
the Honorable Blair Lee, former
United States Senator.
The service will open with the
professional hymn Lord, With
Glowing Heart I'd Praise Thee,
written by Francis Scott Key. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
the general public and especially
to members of the parishes in
Southern Maryland ssocia t ed
with the Diocese of Washington,
to attend this commemorative
service.
Bishop Freeman will deliver the
address at the memorial service
for officers of the 306th Cavalry,
to be held in the Great Choir
Tuesday afternoon, February 9Th,
at four o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
REQUIRE
RENOV|Z|NG

Uncle Sam, day by day acquir.
ing the mortgages on more and
more American homes, has been
quick to recognize the Importance
Of upkeep painting and recondi-
tioning as safeguards for costly
investments.
OF n &c esSity, reconditioning
work is restricted to such repairs
as are deemed necessary in the
interest of the security. AS out
lined by officials Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, the
work may include:
/. Exterior painting Woodwork
or other exposed surfaces which
need protection from the ele-
ments); 2, roofing; 3, cutters and
downspouting; 4, plumbing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
BAIRD DESCRIBES FAMED COBBLER HUNT
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
all the packs of Northern Vir-
ginia today.
In developing the pack. The
Cobbler has been assisted by some
of it's neighbors. Orange county
has generously given service to sew
eral of The Cobbler's stallion
hounds of the blood of the cele-
brated Helmet; and, when Middle
burg reduced its pack in 1882. D.
c. Sands, M. F. H.. generously
donated number of young
hounds who have since distin-
guished themselves.
The Cobbler country lies west
of the Piedmont, Orange county
and Warrenton Hunts and north
of the Old Dominion. It extends
west to the crest of the Blue
Ridge, in a strip about 10 miles
wide, from Ashby's Gap to the
village of Orlean, and 20 miles
south.
Though this is not a large area
for a hunt, it contains unusually
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

varied country. The Big and Lit
tie Cobbler mountains, from which
the hunt takes its name, afford
incompatible breeding coverts,
and the lesser noun aims, Brushy,
Red Oak and Thumb Run, can
always be hunted when too soft
going makes it imperat:.Ie to ware
wheat.
Beautiful Country
From these heights, the horse
man looks down Oh the real gal
Looping country of the Cobbler, ex-
tending for miles in every direc-
ton: clear streams and pastures
of Texas and Vernon Mills: sunny
fence corners where foxes lie snug; !;
grassy slopes of the Higgins,
where even the fast February
foxes cannot always show a clean
pair of heels to the chase; and,
north of the railroad track, the
made country, panelled with chic
ken coops and rail fences.
AS one rides through such
historic places as Priestly, Car
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Rev. Andrew Reid Bird will
preach at II tomorrow morning
on Love Among Christians" In
observance of the twenty-Second
anniversary of the Boy Scout
organization, and as the first Of
a series of sermons on THE
Guidance of God for the Homes
of Today" Rev. Bird will preach
Sunday evening on "The Boy
and His Home" The church
troop of scouts will attend in
a body.
"GOing Against Odds" will be
the subject of the sermon tomor-
row morning by Rev. C. N. Will
liams. pastor of the H Street
Christian Church. The Bible
school will convene at 9:45 a. m.
Rev. E. C. Beery will preach
tomorrow morning at the Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South from
the subject, Every Man in His
Place" At 8 p. m. Mr.. Beery
will talk on Christ, the Lone
Man" The quartet and choir
will sing at both services.
The Junior Church of the John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
will hear a message tomorrow
morning on Burdens" Rev.
Darlington will address the senior
congregation on the subject, "The
Cry For God"
Rev. Ada v. Carver has opened
the new chapel rooms of the
Washington Institute Church of
Christ in Suite 3O9, the Mathers
Building, GIG G st. N. w. All
midweek meetings and instructive
classes will convene in the chapel.
Evangelical Christian Mission
at 708 o st. N. w. continues a
revival series under the direction
OF Rev. c. P. Dixon. The subject
at 1880 will be Making the
Neighborhood Christians" Com
munion will be observed at 3 p. m.
DIR. A. A. StOckdale will be in
his pulpit for both services to-
morrow at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G
Streets Northwest. In the morn
ing his sermon subject will be,
"The Guest in Our Midst" and
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Foreign Mission Head
Talks at Fifth BAPTIST

DR.. J. w. Beagle, for many
years in charge of the Baptist
mission work among the Indians
and foreign-speaking people, will
preach Sunday morning at Fifth
Baptist Church.
At $50 p. M, there will be a
wigwam social and reception with
Indian music when DR.. Beagle
will speak. These wigwam talks
will continue during the week at
7:30 p. m.
At 7:45 p. M, DR.. John E.
Briggs will preach on causes and
Failure Before and After Mar.
riage," which is the fourth in the
series of Sunday evening sermons
on Family Life" This will be
followed by Easy Divorce" and
"Heredity"
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
FIRM FEATURES
SPECIAL GAS
HOMES

The Shapiro Corporation, in its
new homes on Walbridge Pl. N. W.,
has demonstrated the effective
ness of pleasing architectural de-
sign, practical planning, smart in
terror decoration and m od er n
equipment, to meet the demands
of a new era in which the house
wife is no longer content with
anything except that which ex-
presses today'S standard Of living
in comfort and convenience, re-
ducing household tasks to a min
imum.
In keeping with this trend, the
Shapiro Corporation has made
these new homes Gas Conven'
ience Homes" featuring the mod
ern gas range, automatic not
water and gas boiler.
This equipment provides the
essentials of food preservation,
ample hot water supply and auto
matte heating at minimum cost
with a saving of space that pro-
vides unusual room arrangement
and increased living facilities.
Short Drive Out
The Park Terrace homes over
look Rock Greek Park in the beau
tiful Mt, Pleasant section. They
are reached by driving out Park
Road past Nineteenth Street and
turning left at Walbridge Place.
Conveniently located, a short drive
brings one to the heart of the city
in nine minutes. Schools, churches,
stores and transportation are
easily accessible to these new
homes and the trade centers at
Fourteenth and Park Road ano
Eighteenth and Columbia Road
are nearby. ~
OF buff tapestry brick with
mansard roofs, dormer windows
and concrete covered front
porches, those homes have land.
scaped terraced lawns and sodded
rear yards.
The first floor plan is un-
usually effective. One enters dl-
rectly into the spacious living
room with large stone fireplace
and passes through an orna-
mental archway into the cozy
dining room which adjoins the
bright and comfortable library.
Very Well Planned
The kitchen is marked by it's
compact and practical plan.
Along one side is a well planned
Arrangement of built-in cabinets
grouped about a porcelain sink
with double drainboard, flanked
on either side by an automatic
refrigerator and a modern gas
range.
This cabinet space provides
ample storage for dishes, glass
ware, silverware and utensils.
Realizing the demand of the
modern housewife for gas cook
ing, the builders have installed
a modern porcelain gas range Of
the table top design. There are
four burners, large oven, broiler
and roomy utility cabinet. Re-
search has reStyled the gas
AdA4SS Va UONdJ WILL 4SACdoCN
beauty.
The second floor has a master
bedroom with wardrobe closet
and cedar lined storage closet
with mirror door. This room is
bright and cheerful and has an
adjoining bath in green with
black tile with built-in fixtures
and shower.
Two-Car Garage .
There are also two other spa
cious bedrooms, beautifully fin
ished with wardrobe closets; a
hall linen clos. an orchid and
black tile bath with mirror wall
panel. and modern bathroom fix
lures; and a bricked-in screened
porch.
The completely finished base
ment has a two-car built-in
garage, recreation room with bar
and adjoining tile bath with
built-in shower.
n1II1nFnn IIHP
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Legion Commander
ReDudiQteS Article

Edward A. Hayes, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
yesterday denied that an article
appearing under his name in the
magazine Real, America" was
written or approved by him. ...
He stated that. the story was
replete with mistakes. When
manuscript of the story was sent
to him for approval. he added. he
wired the author that his name
should be in no way connected
with it. Hayes still retains this
manuscript, which attacks high
public officials.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Bad Weather Cuts
Jobs office Work

Because of the bad weather only
a few job placements were made
this week by the Hyattsville Ma
tional Unemployment office.
Out of the 754 jobless persons
who registered for work, positions
were found for SO men. More than
1000 persons remain on file in
the office of the job bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

in the evening he will address
the Young Peoples Society on
the Poetry of the Bible"
"The Quest for the Best" at II
a. m. and "The Means and Ends
of Life" in the evening will be
the sermon subjects of DR.. Ver.
non N. Ridgely tomorrow.
The Calvin Coolidge Mems
Class of the First Congregational
Church will discuss "Paul'S Col.
lege Career" at 10 o'clock tomor.
row morning. Prof. B. B. James
is leader.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CHAPLAIN TO TALK

Col. Alva j. Breasted, of Wash
ington, recently appointed Chap
lain-in-Chief of the United States
Army, will be the speaker at the
popular Sunday evening gospel
service of the Bethesda Baptist
Congregation, 7002 Wisconsin
Ave-. Bethesda, Sunday, at 7:45
q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Evangelist Harvey McAlister,
of Toronto, Canada, who is
leading a great healing and
prayer revival at the Full Cos
pei Tabernacle this week. Rev.
McAlister is pastor of the large
Calvary Tabernacle in his home
city and is noted throughout
the States for his remarkable
powers of healing the sick. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
There Are Various Ways
of Destroying Stumps

n time Is an object stumps can be
removed quickly By use OF dyna
mite or a stump puller. but either
method entails considerable work
and expense. says Pathfinder Mag.
azlne. II the process can be
stretched out over several weeks
they can be removed with little ex-
pense or effort Fire is the agent
used. but several weeks OF treat.
ment are necessary before the en-
lire stump Is made inlammable
The treatment consists OF boring
several vertical holes into the TOP
Of the stump. fillIng them with salt
peter. and then adding water. The
chemical will gradually be carried
20 all parts OF the stump and as the
holes empty they should be refilled
After about four weeks during
whIchs time the holes have been re.
hlled about three times. the stump
Is ready 10 burn. Due 10 the salt
peter the FIRE will even follow the
deep roots and consume them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
Watch the Water Supply

Water fountains FOR poultry are
often counted expensive appliances.
Those who keep only a small nock
are apt TO think ordinary open YES
sells which can be bought for n small
fraction of their cost will do as wel.
The great advantage of the foun-
tain IL that Il keeps the water much
longer AZ the temperature II was
when put 10, and that in summer
there Is very llt,le evaporation from
H. ON a hot. dry day water viii
eyapornfe from open drinking yes
sells 80 fast that they may be dry
long before the time when they are
usually rediled. Where the attend.
ant Is away from home all day, the
consequence is that the birds are
without water when they. need II
most.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
Guinea Fowls Marketed
Like Other Game Birds

The marketing season FOR guinea
fowls Is during the latter part OF
the summer and throughout the fall
AZ this time the demand IN the city
markets Is Tor young birds weighing
from one to two pounds each AS
the season advances. the demand Is
FOR heavier birds.
Gulneas are marketed as game
birds and. like game birds. are usu-
ally sold on the market unplucked.
although hotels and restaurants buy
them pluckcd. There are three va
rieties of guineas. white. pearl. and
lavender. and although they were
probably one of the enrlies, domes.
ticsted fowls. they sslll retain many
~ their wIld characteristics They
can be raised prontably on most
farms where the young birds are
allowed 10 range. picking up waste
grain and insects Missouri Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
New Hybrid Wheat
Sets Good Record
Tenmarq, Fair Example of
American Type Produced
by Hybridization.

Prepared By the Unitsi states Depart
msnt OF Agriculture -wSU Service.
Tenmarq, the new high-yleldlng,
excellent quality. hard red winter
wheat which made a good showing
this year In spite OF the drouth. Is
a good example OF an American Va
riety produced by hybridiEatlon
from wheats OF other countries.
Tenmarq. produced and tested by
the Kansas agricultural experiment
station and the United states De.
partment OF Agriculture, derives It's
name from the pedigree number OF
the male parent, Ten-siIty-slx and
the female parent Marquis.
Ten-slIty-sir II selection OF
hard winter wheat made In 1906
from a bulk lot OF Crfmean wheat
introduced from Russia. Marquis
Is the result OF a cross made In Gan
ada In 1892 between an early ripen.
ing spring wheat from Calcutta.
india, and Red Fife. a high quail.
Iiy, hard red spring wheat intro,
duced into Canada In 1912 from
DanzlE. Prussia.
Tenmarq also Is an excellent ex
ample OF the procedure followed by
the bureau OF plant industry in pro
ducing and testing new varieties.
The first cross OF Marquis and Ten
slxty-slx was made In 1918. Several
hundred selections OF this cross
were tested In the plant breeding
nursery at Manhattan, Kan, until
1924. when the selection now known
as Tenmarq was advanced to field
plot tests on the agronomy farm. As
Il continued 10 show the good quail
tiles sought. II was tested at ex
pertinent stations In western Kan
sas. and at stations In Oklahoma
Texas. Colorado. and Nebraska.
Tenmarq appeals to the grain
trade. mlllers. and bakers. because
il has Inherited many OF the mill
ing characters and baking strength
u Marquis, It's spring wheat parent
Marquis Is considered In the -four
markets OF the world as a high
standard for new varieties.
Tenmarq Is superior 10 Turkey
kharkof. Kanred and Blackhull
old varieties OF hard red winter
wheat In yield. stiffness OF straw
earllness. and quality. the charac
ters Of primary interest 10 farmers
u was grown In quantities this
rear by 60 Kansas farmers and lived
np TO advance expectations. nj
though the yield was affected by the
irouth. Tenmarq lie not 80 winter
hardy as Kanred and Turkey and Is
not recommended for northern Kan
sAs or states TO the north.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
Milking the Cows

Though IT is generally believed
that a COW will produce more when
MIXED always by the same person.
this theory Is not borne out by ex-
periments. The practice In many
dairles employing several mixers
is TO milk the cows as they come.
rather than TO reserve certain cows
for each man. Some mixers are
more efficient than others. The
effect OF changing mixers seems TO
depend as much or more upon this
than upon the matter OF strange
ness.-MissourI Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

of real CHARACTERIZATION. Dew,
right and convincing
Toasted By Elites
After be bad left bis dressing
room and the army OF waiting re
p0rters. there was a lavish party In
Beutonelli's honor. Toastlng him
were the musical world. the social
world. the artistic world. one Of
the most enthusiastic celebrants
was Prot William G. schmidt ot
the University OF Oklahoma. He
was the link that night between
Giuseppe Benlonelll and Joe Ben
ton. Perhaps he and Benton we're
the only ones there who knew the
story. a story that Is Americas
story. FUN % red blood and aghi and
dogred determination. II Is the
ever-challenging story of how poor
farm boy battled 20 fame and sue
cess
II starts back In 1901. Oliver Hor-
ace Benton was sick. Business wor.
ries had precipliated a nervous
breakdown. Change OF climate. I"
the doctors said. "He must 20 TO
Arizona. where IL Is high and dry.
The fogs and dampness Of Kansas
City are more than he can stand. ="
But the Bentons. Oliver and his
wife. did not 90 10 Arizona. They
moved To western Oklahoma. which
the government was Just then open
ing To white settlers II was wild
country and they were brave TO
pioneer It's spacious plains.
But this was the land Of hope and
health and freedom and new begin
ming. Oliver was soon well and the
Bentons began with vigor. They
were the builders Of Oklahoma
When the first railroad train came
into the section In the winter Of
190i-12 Mr.. Benton got possession
of a box car some way and started
the first church. with himself as the
preacher. although he was not a
clergyman. soon Il was full nf the
bristling youth that was growing up
In oklahoma.
Joe remembers when they lived
in n tent. lie remembers their
struggles with the soil and TIE. live
stock and the loneliness. lie re-
members their dread Of the wind.
the wind that blew and blew across
the plains until at night his mother
would cover them with the carpets
10 keep them from freezing.
Worked Long Hours
Joe was a good boy. He put In
lo1- hard hours OF heavy work. He
picked cotton. titled the soil (many
times II was the first time anyone's
plow had dipped its nose into the
earth that he cultivated), did most
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
Use of Whitewash

Mhltewash has a wide application
on the small farm place. especially
for poultry houses It's ingredients
are inexpensive and easily obtained +:
Il Is not difficult 10 make and Is
easily applied. II protects surfaces.
brIghtens dark Interiors and Is san
Itary. II can be colored II light
tints that are not affected by the
lime are used. Among the colors
suitable for use with Il are yel-
low ochre, raw and burnt umber
and raw and burnt sienna. The sur
face should be clean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
Shavings for Bedding

Shavings are preferred for bed
ding by producers Of high grade
milk because of their greater abb
sorbent power and because cows
will keep cleaner with less amount
OF bedding. Some objection has
been registered as TO their use be-
cause they do not always decay
readily in the soil This would be
no great disadvantage on medium
heavy soil but might prove Of some
disadvantage in light, sandy soils
that are inclined to dry out
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
POULTRY
hFACTS8
LIKE GRADING PLAN
IN MARKETING EGGS
More Careful Practices Are
Found Profitable.

ey r. v Cray Poaltry Extension Specials,
ohis state University -W&U asrvlcs.
Each year more eggs are market
ed on a graded basis Along with
this trend II Is noticeable that poul-
trymen are taking better care OF
their eggs. And we are finding that
the farm practices leading TO better
quality are no more difficult TO fol-
low than many OF the practices now
in vogue that lead 10 poorer quality.
Eggs. ike milk. deteriorate. Be
cause the egg comes In a sealed
package. and It's appearance seems
much the same whether kept un-
der good conditions or poor condi-
lions. farmers have come more
slowly TO those practices that make
for quality.
Here are the four practices poul-
trymen say lead TO good quality:
Remove all cockerels from the
fock as soon as the breeding sea
son IN ended.
Use good laying ration. II hap
pens that the best laying rations
also are proving TO be the ratlons
that give quality and, when the
eggs are fertile. hatchabllity.
Produce clean eggs. by using good
litter in nests. on the floor. and Gov
eriug dropping boards with wire
netting.
Gather eggs frequently. One poul-
tryman reports saving time by gath
ering four times a day. lie had
less washing 10 do. he explained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
b. wILLIAM c. UTLEY
Oh UENTON made so01-

OF EEN4bN made good.
The roof % Chicagus pala-
a. ual Civic Opera house raised a
fsE Inches and almost foaisd away
on The crest % a wave of applause
that would and did surpTis. even
a. opera house. on the night Of
Tuesday. November i3. The cheers
were not for the glamorous and
tempesiuous Maria JeTitza. whose
voice and beauty have made her an
International darling Of opera Nor
were they Tor Pasquale Amato. vet.
eran baritone whose iusiy notes
have been sendlng chllls or delight
up and doan operaiic Eplnes 10.
these many years.
They we're for Giuseppe Bento.
nelll. whom the boys back home in
Sayre. Okla. and the brothers in
the III Kappa Alpha house at the
University of Oklahoma remember
as Joe Benion. But Joe or Giuseppe.
Benton or Bentonelli. Il vas all the
same 20 the musical world and the
press who lhudcd his American de-
but as Mario Cayaradossl In ia
Tosca-
Pour times az the close of the
nrsi act be bad % return 20 the foot
lights 10 take bows wiih JerltrA
and Au1io. and nnally 10 appease
the demands o. the 3.0n0 out Ia
front be had TO take a call alone.
The press vas equally kind lie
fnet the test There was ele.
Ennce IN the pcusiye opening aria.
There was ar5oT In the ensuing love
scene Ellis IS the Kind q debut
that gets better as Il goes along.
"One felt that the future - The
artist was bright Indeed There
vas ln bis impersonntion the kernel
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
Sheep Industry

Sacred history tells us the shep-
herds and their focks were about
when Christ was born. The sheep
industry was very old In those days.
AS time progressed and civilization
spread westward across Europe
the sheep population expanded. In
all OF the great wars OF history the
soldiers wore wool and ate mutton.
AS the civilized nations grew in I'm
portance their sheep industry ad-
vanced. II has always been the ad-
vance guard TO a higher clviliza-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

of the chores and tended the live
stock. lie MIXED from six 10 eight
cen COWS
what I hated most wns washing
the cream separator" Joe says
I'VE had no bot water and many
time ! had 10 break the ice In the
barrel 20 get az the water. The lye
Was 80 strong that li has ruined my
hands"
The hands were not ruined % the
extent that be couldn't get plenty
% music out o. a piano. neverihe.
less 40 three. Joe had already
shown all the symptoms Of becom-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
Cost of Pullets

According TO the Arizona expert
mental station. In cost account
study recently released, the net
cost OF producing a pullet was 9S.3
cents, and the actual cash cost TO
the poultryman, els cents, after de-
ductlng labor and other charges.
The larger the number OF chicks
brooded. the less the cost Of rails
ing a pullet. II was pointed out. Nor
tality in twenty fiocks under OBJ
servatlon By this station averaged
from 7 per cent to 65 per cent-Los
Angeles Times.