davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-28

think he is working har d
for the Virgin Islands and, therefore.
will vote in favor of this resolution
whether my friends lik4 il or not.
NJ one deSiriug the word further the
discussion closed.
Request wal made by LIST Appointed
Memoer (Mooreneadl. 2nd Appointed
Me nopr Coulter, End Memoir for
FrederxS ed Town Brow 1st Member
for FreierIxsted Country District
(Clarkel and 3rd demoer for said Dis
trict (Nolll that the vote be taken on the
resolution BY roIlcali.
accordingly the vote was taken by
roll-cah with res ults as follows:
1st Appointed Memoer lMJorehead les
End Appointed Member tCoulterJ. Yes
3rd Appointed Mem GER (Pentheny). Yes
4th Appointed Member tRob't w, Skeocn
-. .............,. .... Absent
5th App0inted Mem )er (JOseph). Yes
1st Member for CnrlstianSted Town
(Canegata) ........... Absent
End Member for ChTiStIansted Iowp
sChaOert. 80. .....o..........1 eH
3rd Member for Christiansted , TOWN
Fabio .'..... ......... ...... No
1st Member for ChristIAnsted
Country District (Romanl. 49,. Yes
End Member for Christiansted
Country District Francis. ..... Yes
3rd Memoer for ChristianSted
Country District armstrong;. Yes
4th Member for Christiansted
Country District Alexander. No
Ist Member fof Frederiksted Town
.Merwins 80. 80. .....Yes
End Member for Frederiksted Town
Brow .....'..'. ...... Yes
1st Member for Frederiksted
Country District Clarke: YES
End Member for Frederiksted
Country District M NJ. Skeochs. Yes
3rd Member for Frederiksted
Country District sNol:. ....,..... No
4th Memoer for Frelerlksted
Country District 1oldeni .......N No
The Chairman: The resolution is a.
dopted by vote of IL for; against.
Bird Member for Fredsriksted Country
District (Noll:) Mr.. Chairman. voted no
on this resolution for one reason. and
that is because do not think TINS is a
place to bring such matter.
The meeting closed at 6.OO ?. NJ.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-28
~-FOuND

A light brown felt hat was found on
the public road and left a. this office. The
owner may come to the Tribune prlntery
and claim it.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-28
OBITUARY

Miss Ethel Clendlnen. 80 years. died
at her residence in East Street at d
o clock this morning. This funeral Will
take place 4:30 this afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-28
Lost

Retween King and Market lStreets. on :
COLD TWISTED CHAIN with rolnd
q1ld hanger Attached.
Finder will please lsave same at
this offic. and get a reward.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-28
Random /. Otes
ACCIDENT NO. /

We have been calling attention of the
Pubic WorksOepartment to the IncreaSo
ed danger to human life on the Orange
Grove Hill. The road is narrow and with
sharp curves. NO work is being done on
tie Center:ine Road. yet it remains closed
against the traffic.
AS Arthur K Asck SWING firm b.
hind a cane truck yesterday ha on nD41
into horse on which man was riding.
The horse was ipj Ired beyond recovery.
Providence saved the man from be-
ing killed and K4lsick from IN "a
slaugnteriitrial
In recent issue we Su Igested that
no mansaughter cases arise OUT Of accl.
dents o. Cnis road because tits an un-
necessary danger to which thu public
is opposed.
We are in sy npatny with the popular
demand for public hearing on the
Bill now before the III II. 1t
seems to US that when the United
States Government purchases property
and leases il our for % years TO
company who would be given a. most
unlimited bowers, Congress itself could
d. but little for them, there would be
no power To whom the people could ap-
peal against unfair treatment. Ad-
hitting the people feel 50 far safe
while Governor Pearson has an lntlu.
ence with the Company, no one can
tell what will be the poncy of his sue
cessor or what course the majority
of tie officers of the CO nDany would
take. This is no bill for rallroadlng
through the Council
Evening star., 1934-11-18
sALE-AUTOMoBILES.
(Continued.)

PARTS-PARTS
For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
az Florida Ave. NE. North l0408.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Credit Given to Cooperat-
Ors and Nom COOperatOrs

A memorandum has just been re-
teived explaining that parties who
have not come under reduction pro-
grams requesting credit through farm
credit administration will be requir-
ed to secure certificates from the
county council before loans will he
granted. It will be the duty Of this
county council to check up and see
that the party asking for loan is
not increasing production in any Of
the basic commodities over previous
years. We do not have definite in
formation as to personnel of the
county council or just how it will be
set up as yet.
Farmers already signed up under
reduction contracts, since they have
already agreed not to increase pro-
duction in basic commodities will not
need to secure this certificate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
sSEXED' CHICKS TO
MAKE APPEARANCE
Several Hatcheries to Offer New
Service Guaranteeing 80 to 90
Percent PuIlefs

Several Washington hatcheries will
offer the "sexing" of day-old chicks
las new service to poultrymen of the
state this spring, permitting the pur-
chase of 100 day-old- chicks of which
as high as 90 percent are guaranteed
to be pullets, according to w. D. Blu
chanan, extension poultryman at the
state college. Although the plan has
been advocated by prominent CONNER
cial poultrymen for some years, buy
ing of sexed chicks has both it's adj
vantages and disadvantages.
The chief advantage of chick sexing
is the opportunity to grow better pull
let's. Poultrymen who have been
brooding 1000 chicks in lot will be
enabled to produce approximately the
same number of pullets by brooding
500 sexed chicks in the same space.
This will result in more room for the
Chicks, more fresh air, less litter, less
equipment, less labor, less cleaning
and more uniform pullets.
The advantage would Of course be
nullified if the poultrymen decided to
double his usual number Of pullets
and brood as formerly.
The loss of possible income from
cockerels and the. cost of sexing may
be listed under disadvantages of the
plan. Most people feel that cockerels
are dead loss and presume that II
they are killed the loss can be elimi-
mated. The facts are that when they
are killed, there is a definite loss of
the first cost plus the cost of sexing.
Many poultry record books also indi-
cate that under proper conditions the
cockerels can be fed at profit, low
ering the initial cost of pullets.
There is no doubt that pullets from
sexed chicks cost more money. Wheth-
er the advantage will justify the adj
ditional cost is a problem that de-
ponds almost entirely on the individ-
ual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
ESTES CRAvER

An announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Maxine Estes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Estes of Walla Walla and Paul Crav-
er of Yakima, the wedding having
been solemnized on November 8 in
Ellensburg. Mr.. Craver is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver Of Wal
La Walla and former Kennewick resi-
dents. The Cravers were the incent-
i've for number Of showers and So
cial events during the past week, fol-
lowing the announcement of their
marriage. They will make their home
in Yakima, where Mr.. Craver il d.
rector Of an orchestra. His orches-
ira has often played in Kennewick
during recent years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

Eighteen members were present at
the meeting Of the Kennewick Needle
club Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan. The annual
election of officers was held with all
officers reelected. Mrs Carnahan will
be president for another year; Mrs.
p A. Combelic, vice president; Mrs.
v. M. Ward, secretary and Mrs. T. w.
Payne, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Attendance at Poultry
Schools Decline Over 1893

Whether depression times or some
other factors are responsible, we do
not know. but attendance at the poul-
! try schools during the past week in
dictate that poultrymen possibly are
not as much interested in discussion
of poultry production and marketing
problems as has been true few years
back. Attendance at the Prosser
school while little better than last
year did not come up to what could
be reasonably expected from poultry
people in and around Prosser as a
center, at least from the standpoint
of the extension agent. The same
might be said of attendance of par
ticularily of the turkey producers in
the school held at Pasco the after
noon of Saturday of last week.
The extension service is being CIV
en- to understand that there can be no
let-up in the program for the extern
sion of information on more economi-
cal production of all commodities
coming under the Adjustment Act.
Undoubtedly the same thing lis true
of the poultry enterprise which may
be brought under the act in the not
too distant future. Any shift in
reduction in the quantity production
Of agricultural commodities in the end
apparently is to be accepted by re-
duction of acres wherever the soil
and general conditions are such that
an economical farm unit will be i'm
possible or even difficult to MAIN
tain
Mr.. Buchanan in his discussion on
the topic of reduction in laying house
mortality emphasized a problem that
is of primary Importance to many of
the poultrymen. The same might be
said Of discussion Of problems of inn
proving feeding practices, as well as
the other topics covered by Wayne
Miller Of the Western Station and Mr..
Buchanan at both of the meetings.
If the program at the poultry
schools and other meetings held is
not fitting into the program of the
individual poultrymen then the ex-
tension service of this county will |
more than welcome any suggestions |
or constructive criticisms made on
the part of any poultrymen in the
county. The poultry industry in this
county is too important for the indi-
vidual poultryman to be missing OPP
portunities which are being or may
be afforded through the extension
service to help solve problems which
We know and the poultrymen are
willing to admit exist. The program
OF the immediate future demands so
much time of the agent that it is go-
ing to be impossible for US in helping
any individual enterprise to do much
more than offer assistance through
meetings. We trust that we may
have the interest of every grower
concerned when these meetings are
held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
COMBINE CONTRACT
WITH APPLICATION
Single Document Expected to Speed
Up Corn Hog Adjustment-One
Association Administers Both

The corn-hog application blank and
contract will be offered to Benton
county corn and hog producers as one
document, made as short and direct
as possible, says E. C. Durdle, county
hgent. This will save valuable time
and greatly speed UP the program.
Should farmer produce one COM
modify and not the other, he can
sign the contract and receive the BEN
efits on the one commodity. If he
grows less than 10 acres of corn, he
may sign up for the benefit pay
ments on hogs if eligible, but, must
not increase his corn acreage next
season.
If the average number of filters
narrowed by his sows has been only
two litters of pigs or less, he can OBJ
tain reduction payments by cutting
corn acreage if eligible, but he must
not increase his pork production. Any
farmer who grows less than 10 acres
of corn or three litters of pigs year
is not eligible to receive contract.
Since the corn and hog adjustment
plan is combined in one contract, far
mers who sign up will form one coun-
ty production control association to
administer the plan on both crops.
Cost of local administration will be
taken out of the corn and hog adj
justment payments on a pro-rata
basis.
In making out the contract, the
grower will fill out the first part of
the blank and sign It as the applica-
ton. Then the county allotment COM
mittee will summarize the figures and
make any necessary adjustment. The
grower then signs the second por-
tion and the document is forwarded
to Washington, D. C. for acceptance
as an official contract.
The contract calls for reducing the
corn acreage at least 20 percent be-
low the average production for the
past two years, and reducing tn lit
tiers narrowed and hogs marketed dur
ing the same period by at least Is
percent.
Any corn or hog grower who is
eligible to come under the plan and
who did not attend one of the meet
ings held recently should contact one
of the three committeeman or the
county agent directly. The commit
teemen selected are s. v. Tanning
for the White Bluffs and Hanford
area; E. G. Copeland, Richland, for
the area of Kennewick to Hover and
]. S. Albin, Prosser for the Benton
City and Prosser community. Contact
with the county agent may be made
by letter from any point in the coun-
ty.
A number Of applicants were made
at the three meetings held recently.
A second meeting will be held in the
near future at which time applica-
tions and contracts will be completed.
Every grower eligible whether for
corn or hogs should at least become
familiar with the plan and if inter-
ested should make his contract with
either committeeman or county agent
so as to be ready for this second
meeting which is to be held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Facts for Farmers

heading will printed week.
timely this community
with Department of Agriculture and Washington
State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
|7|i|5[5a3st23I21slf75S2:'a=s

Value means YOUR MONEYS
WORTH :. 1t is based, not on price
alone, but on price combined with
QUALITY That is the kind Of
value you receive at this and all Red
& White Stores :. We guarantee the
quality and we guarantee the value
of everything you buy at this INDIE
pendentIy Owned Red & White store.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
MAY 6 AIR MEET
OFFICIALS NAMED
Nationally Known Aviation
Authorities to Serve on
Langley Day.

The largest airmeet in local history
Is assured in connection with observ-
ance Of Langley day. May 6, at COL
lege Park Airport, under sponsorship
Of the Washington Air Derby Associa-
ton, 1t was announced today.
Twelve competitive flying events
have been scheduled and the list of
race officials will include some of the
most noted aviation authorities in the
East.
Oficials and committees for the
meet were announced today by
Chester H. Warrington. president of
the Derby group, as follows:
Referee, George Haldeman, trans
atlantic flyer.
Starter, Maj. E. w. Upton.
Assistant starters. Jesse Landlord,
Department of Commerce aeronautics
branch, and Ray Cooper, general
manager of the National Aeronautic
Association.
Timer, William Enyart, National
Aeronautic Association.
Assistant timers. ], B. Peterson, F.
Cordero and Charles Helms.
Fechet One of Judges.
Judges, Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet
retired chief of the Army Air Corps;
Eugene L. Vidal, director of aero
nautics, and J. Carroll Cone, assistant
director of aeronautics, Department
Of Commerce; Maj. Roy S. Geiger
Commandant of Marine Corps avia-
ton; Comdr. P. " H. Weems, former
Navy aerial navigation expert; George
o. Vass and A. c. Case, of the derby
group.
Contest Committee, c. H. Warning
ton, chairman; M. P. (Pop) Hanscom.
Department of Commerce aeronautics
inspector: j. Earl Steinhauer. C. S.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

IS Evening Capes, Jackets
DEEPLY REDUCED!
I:-S3.05 Seouin Collars. now....... Se.05
32-S6.95-S1 % Capes. Jackets. Si.95
I-SIG.95-SI2.5O Capes. Jackets. xs05
1-S1f.95-SIS.9J Jackets, Capes. .S12.95
S-S2205 to x35 Capes Jackets. S10.95
Coque. ostrich sequin. yelveteen, corduroy velvet
and net affairs to wear with evening and cocktail
dresses.
Street Floor.
NeckWear Reduced
WAS S1.0O-LinEere frils and tailored col
lars that are slightly soiled from display. Piaue
linen, OrEandy and crepe styles ......... soc
Neckwear-Street Floor.
Women's Handkerchiefs
REGULARLY 35c-Hand- made white linen hand
keIehiefs in the large sire with hand rolled edges
and elaborate applique embroidery de-
'Kerchiefs
REGULARLY 25c EACH-French print hand
kerehefs in new blue. green lipstick red and
brown colorings. with hand-rol edges, Also
WHITE LINEN handkershiefs in the large size.
Handkerehiefs-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

hoff. E. w. Stitt. James Foote. Earl
Wadsworth, John Wolfe and DR.. B.
L. Jarman.
Field marshal-George c. Brincker-
hoff.
Trophy Committee-C. H. Warning
ton, chairman; Dorsey w. Hyde. r. B.
Swope, A. D. Wick, George Marshall
and c. T. Kettler.
Banquet Committee-A. K. Barta,
chairman; j. E. Steinhauer, G. C.
Brinckerhoff, william Enyart, r. F..
Strange, c. T. Kettler, George Pitt
and r. j. Cottrell.
Publicity and Broadcast Committee
Joe kaufman, chairman; Curtis
Hodges. Joseph S. Edgerton, Bob Ball,
G. M. Adams, George Marshall, Dor
sey Hyde and Arthur Godfrey.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
UNITED JEWISH DRIVE
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Louis E. Spiegler and Bernard
Danzansky Chosen to
Head Campaign.

Louis E. Spiegler and Bernard DAN
zansky last night were elected to head
the District Zionist Organizations
drive for $4,000 in the united Jewish
campaign.
The funds derived from the cam
paign will be used to rebuild the jew
ish homeland in Palestine.
Isidore Hershfleld. chairman of the
local drive, asked for at least so VOL
unteers to canvass for funds.
Woman workers in the drive, which
will open here with a mass meeting
Tuesday night at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, will perfect their plans at
luncheon tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. David Greenberg of New
York. vice president of the National
Hadassah. will speak. Mrs. John M.
Safer and Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg
are arranging the luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FOR THE MEN

MEMS 25c AND 39c SHORTS
of plain and fancy broadcloth.
A good many are Government
standard sizes. Sizes 80 to 7Qc
a., 3 for SOC, each. .....
MEMS SHIRTS of service
able broadcloth. wrapped in
cellophane. Plain colors and
fancy patterns. Sizes IA SOc
MEMS SI.39 OVERALLS AND
JACKETS of heavy blue denim.
Full cut, triple-stitched. High
strapped back, plenty of pock-
cts. Overalls sizes So to As.
Jackets sizes 38 to 46. CT 90
Each ............... ~o~
MEMS Sc ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS of white checked nain-
sock with snubber back. ~.
Sizes 36 to IS .......... "
MEMS Csc SOCKS Excellent
quality rayon socks in a large
selection of new fancy patterns
Of all colors. Sizes 10 to ~.
IL 'ss...
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Dressy fabrics and sports weaves are fea.
tured in monotones, tweeds, stripes and
checks. Tailored two.piece models in
checks, wool crepe with pique blouses.
Swasser and tailored models. Navy,
brown and srey.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

hrBGD at
d s sde frmo
Judge
WomensS
fn ShI
catches the best busnm!
Evening star., 1934-04-19

100 Pairs Fabric Gloves
WERE f9c. s9c-Pull-ons in plain novelty
styles of single and double woven fabrics whites
tdisnlay- -soiled), black brown. ....,.. .39c
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Two.piece and three.piece suits in this
extraordinary group! In excellent quail.
ity tweeds and monotone fabrics. Brown,
grey, tan, and orchid. Tailored, hip.
length coats and three.quarter length
coats.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Neckwear and Trimmings

(4s PIECES) 5sc NECKWEAR-
In pique, silk, and organdy. COL
lar and cuff sets, bibs, 1Oo
round and v neck styles. ~
(4s4 CARDS) TRIMMING BUT
TONS in all sizes and colors.
3 to IL on a card. For e.
Friday, card d..............
(24) WOMEN'S SCARFS in silk
and rayon. Ascot and other
styles. soc value. For CSc
Friday ................
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
WOMEN'S WEAR

S1.49 UNIFORMS - Pin striped
and blue chambray uniforms in
form fitting and regulation styles.
White collars and cuffs.
Broken sizes.-Second 90.
Floor ,oor OSc
S1.O0 WHITE HOOVER APRONS
of broadcloth and nurses cloth.
Long or short white collars. Sizes
A, 46 and 48.-Sec0nd kOo
TtOOE ..s.....sss.ss
SI.00 WASH FROCKS New
Spring Fashions in fast-color
prints. Trimmed with organdy,
pique and contrasting colors.
Sizes 16 to 20, 80 to A, QQc
46 to 81 ...............
39c AND Sc PINA F o r e
APRONS. Percale prints and
rubberized aprons in variety of
prints and colors Trimmed with
contrasting colors. Bar C7c
gain Booth) .........
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Fleidner. William Hunley and H. C.
Dickinson.
Traffic Committee. c. r. Kettler,
chairman; B. c. Barnhart and r. H.
Murphy.
Bingham on Reception.
Reception Committee, former SEN
ator Hiram Bingham. president of
the National Aeronautic Association,
chairman; H. A. L. Barker, George
Pitt, r. j. Cottrell. Lanier P. Nc
Lachlen and John P. Remon.
Airport Committee, J. Earl Stein
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FOR THE BOYS

WASH SUITS-Sizes 3 to 8
years. Button-on suits in plain
colors and combinations. Short
sleeves. Some with belts SOc
and ties ................
BOYS SHIRT - Broadcloth
shirts in plain colors and fancy
patterns. sizes to IA. Also
button-on styles. with long 1Sc
sleeves, sizes to TO-.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FOR YOUR HOME

REMNANTS TABLE OILCLOTH,
regular 2sc value. in plain COL
ors and fancy pat 7C1Zc
terms. Yard ........ ~
REMNANTS 15c TO 25c GRE
TONNE AND CURTAIN MAR
QUISETTE in variety OF
lengths that you can use to ad-
vantage. Plain shades in mar
quisette. fancy patterns 7Oc
in cretonne. Yard. .....
CSC CURTAINS-Odd lot tie
back curtains and cottage sets,
az yards long. Plain shades 1Sc
and fancy novelties. Pair
WINDOW SHADES-Accumula-
ton of window shades in various
sizes and colors, all of ex-
cellent quality. Choice, 1Sc
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CHILDREN'S WEAR

S1.00 BLOUSES, sizes 8 to 18
years. OF sheer dimity, voile
dots and checks. Tailored and
frilly styles. white and 17c
paStelS
S1.00 TO $l.ss GIRLS GYM
BLOOMERS of black sateen, full
pleated on waistband, with ex-
tension seat and elastic or %,
band knees. Sizes 8 to 18. Wv
49e BABY BOYS WASH SUITS
in linene and end-to-end cloth.
Green, blue. tan and navy.
Various trimmings. Sizes 2Oo
l, 2 and 3 years. .......
S1.98 BABY BOYS TWEED
COATS, double breasted style,
with beret to match. S7 IT
Sizes S and 6 only.
59c CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS
of pastel broadcloth and prints.
Bib front and suspender back.
Open legs. Hat to match. 2Oo
Sizes 2 to 8.............
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

London CSC $685. Ms, GS 1910 M, SA5 M 177H
NlOI 6 to G45 a. M GSL $50 knOs to $50
Paris FN 1920 MlO TO II FY 1880 MIO Ills m N
11705 NIOs to 6n
Madh-EAQ $685. kNOs, $50 10
DHIR-DB 1920 kNOs Ills a. N. D. m. DE 5000 kHN to II D.
DID, 1850 MIs, to II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

time. In fact, it was hoped
that the judges would be able
to complete their task earlier.
Ad Carter received more than
100000 answers. Just imagine
the huge piles of letters, every
one of which meant so much
to the writer.
Every single one of these let
tiers had to be read with care
and attention, so you can i'm
agine the task confronting the
judges and understand why the
date of the announcement had
to be extended.
Ad writes that he is more
than pleased with the answers
he has received. The majority
of these show hard work and
thought on the part of the kids
who wrote them.
Be sure that you get The
Washington Times next Monday
to see if your letter won a prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

"Have you found the stone2" asked Tom. "No,
but while you boys were bringing in supplies, have
gone over the ground as well as I could, and
think the stone must be in thick jungle which I
have marked"