davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
NOTES
Mrs .MaryLamondWhite Acclaimed
For Progressive Leadership in
Citizen Association

Mrs. Mary Lamond White,
the first woman ever to be
elected president of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association, is
generally regarded as one Of
the women leaders who have
contributed greatly to civic well
fare in Washington.
Mrs. White believes it a
"great honor and responsibility"
to be the president of the AS
sociation, which is in its 46th
year, and boasts of member
ship of nearly 100 members.
Contributing her part toward
raising standards of home life,
and bringing into closer union
the home, church, school and
community, Mrs. White for the
past IL years has been active in
the affairs and the solution Of
civic problems of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association.
She was treasurer of the or
ganization for a period Of seven
years, and has been chairman
of different committees on
many occasions.
Mrs. White will be officially
installed as president Of the
group at a meeting on June II.
Other newly-elected officers
included DR.. C. C. Galloway,
first vice president; Mrs. AL
cena Lamond, second vice
president; Robert Lyon, trea-
surer; Walter Trey, secretary.
and David T. Blose and Reed
T. Martin, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
In addition to her work with
the citizens association, Mrs.
White is the president of the
Women's Auxiliary of st.
Paul's Rock Greek Episcopal
Church. She has also been
active in the Eastern Star, the
Takoma Park WomanS Club
and the District Federation
of WomenS Clubs.
At one time she was active
in four parent-teacher asSocia-
tions at the same time, each
of her children going to differ
ent schools. Mrs. White is the
mother of three girls. At the
present time, however, Mrs.
White is only member of the
Roosevelt High School PIT. A.
Mrs. White makes her home
at Lamond, D. c., a section
of the city adjoining Takoma
Park. The section was named
after her father, who settled
on the property shortly after
the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
RECENT ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

Leave Of absence is granted:
Col. William A. Castle, three
months and five days.
Lieut.. Col. John T. Kennedy,
seven days.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph M. Cummins.
two months.
Major william H. Joiner, one
month and seven days.
Major William F.. Scheumann,
one month and IS days.
Capt. James Casey, three months
and 18 days, to expire not later
than September 30, 1884.
Capt. Eugene P. H. Gempel, two
months.
Capt. Louis S. Stickney, one
month and II days.
Capt. Malcolm F. Lindsey, one
month and is days.
Capt. George c. Pilkington, IN
fantry. one month.
Capt. Harry j. Collins, two
months.
First Lieut.. Henry G. Douglas,
one month and Is days.
First Lieut.. Raymond G. Bar
low. two months.
Second Lieut.. Cornelius A. Lich-
lrie. extension two months.
Second Lieut.. Reuben c. Hood,
9r.. two months.
Second Lieut.. Walter K. Wilson.
ir., two months and IS days.
Second Lieut.. Thomas j. Du
Bose. Air Corps, one month and
five days.
Second Lieut.. Reginald F. c.
Vance. two months.
Major Charles A. Shepard is or
dered retired for disability.
First Lieut.. Christian Knudsen
assigned to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt John Elkins. Infantry, to
Fort Leavenworth.
Capt. Ernest T. Hayes to Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
First Lieut.. Russell l.. Mabie to
Fort Bragg, N. C.
First Lieut.. Francis A. March,
Srd, to Fort Hoyle, Md.
Capt. Francis J. AchatZ to
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Second Lieut.. William G. Fritz
to the Panama Canal Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. william A. Bugher
to Fort Knox, KY
First Lieut.. Lynn E. Brady
to Fort Thomas, KY.
Second Lieut.. Ellsworth I.
Davis to New orleans, La.
Capt. James M. DeWeese to
Ogden, Utah.
First Lieut.. Reginald L. Dean
to st. Louis.
Capt. Julian M. Macmillan to
Boston University.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
MOTHER TO LAY
WREATH

Mrs. Bradley Snyder, mother of
Maurice Snyder for whom the Syn
der-Farmer American Legion Post
at Hyattsville is named, will place
a wreath on the Peace Cross at
Bladensburg at Memorial Day
exercises Wednesday.
DR.. Walter H. E. Jaegar, of the
University of Maryland, will speak
at services in the Hyattsville
Armory preceding the ceremony at
the cross.
Led by the band of the National
Training School for Boys, the
group will march to the cross from
the arrnory. Services at the armory
will begin at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
- - WEATHER REPORT
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia-Cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, probably
rain Tuesday; not much change
in temperature; moderate north
east winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, probbaly rain in south
east portion tonight and in east
portion Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, probably rain in south
portion tonight and in east por-
ton Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. m.-6S a. m.-56
p. Ma . a. m.-58
Midnight go Noon-69
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1884,
81.
Excess of temperature since
May /, 1884, "a.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Luncheon Meet
D. C.. Goods Pledged
To Honor Society

Two Washington goods at the
University of Maryland were
among the five pledged to the
Women's Senior Honor Society
yesterday. They we're Mary Stal
lings and Evelyn Brumbaugh.
Felice Jacobs, Pikesville; Helen
Wollman, Baltimore, and Kath-
crime Hannigan, College Park, also
were pledged. Students with a
scholastic average of B or higher
for three years are eligible for
membership,
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
NeUiLS Guest
At Dinner TOni0ht

Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity and faithful friar of the Wash
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus, will
be honor guest at a. testimonial
dinner tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Originally planned for last
Monday, the dinner was post
poned because of the death of DR..
George F. Strohaver, S. j., dean
of the School of Arts and Sciences
at Georgetown. DR.. Strohaver was
to have been the speaker at the
dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Hazen to Speak

Melvin C. Hazen, president of
the District Board of Commits.
sioners, will be the principal
speaker at tonight's session of
the American Gold Mothers
Convention, which opened to-
day and will continue through
Wednesday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. George Gordon Seibold,
the organizer and a past ma
tional president of the organiza-
ton, will also give an address.
The program will be opened
with a half-hour concert by the
Navy Band. Mrs. Charles Mil
lard. national president, will
make her annual report, and
greetings will be heard from
George K. Brobeck, of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and Col.
j. Miller Kenyon, Officers Re.
serve of the United States Army.
William Tyler Page will speak
on THE Americans Creed"
Another talk will be given by
Mrs. Frank j. O'Connor, depart
ment president of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Today's program included a
visit to the White House at
noon. A reception and tea was
to be held at p. m. at the Arts
Club, with the national execu-
tive board members as hostesses.
Tomorrow's sessions will be
devoted to busienss, followed by
a dinner at $50 at the Hanil-
ton Hotel. Mrs. E. S. Bruce is
in charge of arrangements for
the dinner.
The convention will end Wed
resday with a sightseeing tour
which will include a visit to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
where memorial services will! be
held.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Capt. Edward M. Taylor to
Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut.. Harold A. Meyer
to Hawaiian Department..
! First Lieut.. Martin Moses to
Fort Douglas, Utah.
First Lieut.. Joseph G. Hopkins
to report to Army retiring board.
Major Frank S. Matlack, Medi-
cal Corps, to Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Farley Back In D. C..
After Visit to N, Y.

Foregoing a visit to his office,
Postmaster General James A.
Farley returned from a New
York visit yesterday. He is said
to have disposed of routine Demo-
cratic State matters while IN New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
SENATE


tive, Room 449, Senate Office Building
1850 Committee routine business executive Capt.
Committee appropriations
,.... bill, executive Capitol committee room room. . =
m bill se Sm%
1OOamTertoriss 0ps and insua affairs COMMITTEE fiscal
for the Philippines executive, at the commit
11oO m.-HOuse cOnvenes to consider 2s District bills
1880 m-Rues Committee meeting in Capitol committee
1890 Committee Executive session. on alien
bill and stOwaway bill Room 445, old House Office
1890 m-Interstate Commerce Committee Executive session.
Communications bill Room 1884. new House Office
1850 m-Bankine Committee hearing
ing bill Room isS new House Office BUILDING
new new House House office Hs,,1su BUILDING .n,.n, ,o
In West Virginia Room 215, old House Office
1890 -Judiciary Chicago
investigation. Room 346 old House Office Building.
CODE HEARINGS
1880 -AthIetic Distributing Department
1900 m-f9on eG%%'ESs labor E0oW Wlara zSSi Hotel
1OOO m-ROad Machinery and Allied Products willard Hotel
1900 mNational Association Master Plumbers directors
1900 mNatiOnal Association Master Plumbers scholarship
1000 m-Pumbing Specially Manufacturers Association meet
1850 mwashington Post Society American Military
mPast Presidents Club MOmens Auxiliary National
Association Of Master Plumbers, meeting Mayflower
Association Of Master Plumbers directors
':OOp -Womens Auxiliary National Association of Master
300 m-Nationa Association Of Master Plumbers reception.
MayflOwer Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 m-pha Delta Phi Fraternity luncheon. University
Club.
1880 America Portland
Hotel.
1880 Charity st. Martins Church card party
At the church.
6:1S p. m-Army Band, concert War College.
1900 Hospital Alumni luncheon Will
lard Hotel.
1900 mAexandria Fire Department Squad
North Washington Street Grounds, Alexandria.
1900 m-HOy Cross Academy, dinner. Mayflower
71S -Knghts dinner for Dr. Cole
NeviS. MayfOwer
1880 Chapter Omicron Sorority meeting Will
lard Hotel.
1880 p. m--The Athenians meeting Willard Hotel
1880 m-Lackey ParentTeacher
High School, Indian Head,
500 p. m-VaFety Club meeting. Willard
500 p. m-BuSneSS Professional Club meeting
Willard Hotel.
500 m-North Capitol Citizens Association, meeting
ley High School.
$500 mGeOrgeOwn Citizens Association meeting. St. Johns
Parish Hall.
500 m-Trindad Citizens Association meeting. Wheatey
School,
WashingOn Chapter Federation of Architects Eng
neerS, Chemists and TechnicianS meeting. Y M C.. A.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

lclpitation since January !, 1884,
1852.
Excess of precipitation since
May /, 1884, 0.48.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides at 1920 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Low tides at 1:2l
a. m. and 2:21 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 800
a. m. and 8:35 p. m. Low tides at
2:12 a. m. and Bill p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 4.47 a. m.
and sets at 1924 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:46
a. m, and sets at 7:25 p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:42
p. m. and sets at 4:01 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1853 p. m. and sets at 4:55 a. m.
"HOw will I got fherepO 0Whara u.II
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
TIMES TABLE

president Of the association, pre-
siding.
Miss Regina Hartnett is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Francis M. Murray, Mrs. Philip
D. Brown, Mrs. Martin Mac
Namara, Miss M. Louise Darr,
Miss Anna Ready, Miss Eliza
beth Leech, Miss Margaret
Quinn, Miss Sheila Doody, Miss
Gwendoyln Dickinson and Miss
Ludy Hammett.
Guests of honor will be mem
bers of the class of 1884.
Those on the entertainment
program include Miss Mary
ODonoghue, Mrs. Evelyn S.
Thomaides, Miss Mariet Houli-
han and Frank j. Brennan, of
the Catholic University. Mrs.
Frederick j. Rice will be toast
mistress.
Writers To Meet
The Writer'S League of
Washington will hold its final
meeting of the season Friday
night at 8 o'clock at the
Thomson Community Center.
Mrs. Phyllis Moore Gallagher,
successful short story writer
will speak before the club. =,
X 4 X j:
Luncheon Meet
The Federation of Republi-
can Women of Montgomery
county will hold it's annual
luncheon next Tuesday, June
5, at the Brooke Farm Tea
House.
In charge of hospitality is
Mrs. Estelle w. Douglas. She
is being assisted by Mrs. w. w.
Hayes, Mrs. Franklin Getzen-
danner, Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman, Mrs. M. H. Bancroft,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and
Mrs. Edward A. Keys.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Alunonae Banquet

The Holy Cross Alumnae AS.
sociation will hold it's annual
reunion banquet tonight at Z
o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel,
with Mrs. Francis M. Murray,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
CITY TEXTILE
FOES TO HOLD
PEACE FARLEY
National Board Urges Plant,
Union End Dispute in
Session Saturday.

0W z ffifH = IfffNNA
WASHINGTON, Dec. I8.-Another
attempt to conciliate post-strike
labor problems at the Indianapolis
Bleaching Co. plant will be made
Saturday, according TO an agree
ment reached before the Textile
Labor Relations Board here.
Both sides will send five repre-
sentatives TO a round-table discus
sion to be held at the Indianapolis
Federal Building at a. m, it was
agreed.
The board will send a conciliator
from the Department Of Labor to
represent them.
II agreement is not reached by
Monday, the board then will rule
on the evidence In the case and the
findings Of the indianapolis Re-
gional Labor Board.
Final evidence was presented by
company attorneys from Indian
spolis and st. Louis at the hearing
here yesterday afternoon. Francis
German, textile union strike chief,
and the indianapolis local union
delegation said they would stand on
the record as presented to the re-
gional board.
Upon that. the regional board
ruling was made that strikers still
unemployed be given jobs at the
plant forthwith. Yesterdays hear
ing was held to give the company
an opportunity to show cause why
that ruling should not prevail. but
under direction Of Chairman Walter
Stacey, both +Ides we're prevailed
upon to try 20 effect an amicable
agreement Saturday.
The Indianapolis strike committee,
under Charles r. Drake, organizer,
began their return trip to Indian
spOlis by automobile this morning.
They will represent the union at
the meeting Saturday and the same
attorneys appearing here also will
attend. as will Charles Young, plant
manager.
During the debate yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. German told the board:
indianapolis is one of the worst
snti-union cities in the country. It
became notorious during the Real
Silk Hosiery Mills strike, but IL has
had this reputation for years. II
may be that this plant was urged
10 stay open and employ strike
breakers, because of the general at
titude of employers in that town."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

liams was "prejudiced" against the
bankers, according to Judge williams
ILL before Judge Williams. how
ever. is a petition by Mr. Winnings
to have the bank trustees turn over
their books to him for examination.
To this the trustees have objected.
The suit against the banks direc-
tors charges that their negligence
brought about the bank failure.
Among other charges are that the
directors failed to appoint finan-
cial committee to audit the books
and examine the loans every six
months and that the bank loaned
large sums of money to insolvent
persons.
Superior Judge Clarence E Weir,
to whose court the suit has been
transferred. has not announced time
Or the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

P. NJ
100 Wilson's orehes.rs tNscl wEAF.
Your Health fNBCi WIZ
4.3o-Rooster Gazette fNBCl wEAF.
Singing Lady (NBCi WIZ.
t.4s-NuFsery Rhymes fNBcl wEAP.
s.oo-NsEs' cusats orchestra NBc)
Buck Rogers tcBsl wABc.
EeIeinspdo's orchestra iNBCl
s.ls-Hymn sing lNscl wEAS.
s.30-Jack Armstrong CHS wB9M.
UndsrsiandinE Ndsic' ,cBsl
se Tvs Songs MIC, wEAr
s.45-Bnly Batchelor skefch NBCj wEAl.
Comedians icBsl wA3c.
Lowell Thomas fNBCl WIZ.
s.oo-Myrt and Msrge CHS, wABc.
Amos n Andy 1NBcl VIZ.
'5 jus, h Fan s shfns icBs 'S wxBc "NNf
s;oo-Masieal Memories. Edgar A. Guest
You o End Your oOv.rnmeot cNBo
suck Rogers scss, wHHM
Jerry Cooper. baritone Chs wABC
645-Boake Carter CHS WABC
Vaughn de Leath. SONGS fNBc)
7:oo-Lsvsnder and old Laes CcBsl
crime ciews CEBc, WIZ,
Reisman,s orchestra and Phil DueS
7:sO-AAs:. Lymah's orchestra 'cBe'
Wsyne Kings orchestra CNBcl
Lawrence Tibbett. Pellesier's or
ch.-'rs, John b. Kennedy tNBCl
800 = q Crosby Boswell Sisters 'cBs,
Ben Berniss orchestra CNBci
s1s-Rassisn Symphonic choir CNBc'
s:3o-Ishsm Jones' orchestra tcBs'
Hands Across the Border CNBci
"a Wynn. Graham McNamee.
Duchin's orchestra iNBCi WEAF
s.O0-Operetta iNBcl WEAF
Walter OKeefe. Ted Huslng, Glen
Cray's orchestra CHS WAgC.
ssO-"Fatsr waller Rhythm Club (CBSi
frank Buck orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
lO.OO-Family sketches iNBCl WEAF.
Joe HAYNES orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Del Campo's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
I0.l5-Havmes orchestra lCBSl WABC.
Tenor and orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
JACK Denny's orchestra LNBCl WIZ
Osborne's orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
HOO HeTbie Kays orchestra lCBSl
S;hsI9iavssky's orchestra CNBCl
RUDY vanes's orchestra tNBc,
WIZ
1l:3O-Leon Nsvsrra's orchestra tCBs'
Montclair orchestra NBCl WEAF.
eosnicks' orchestra lEBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
PAGE

Factory. Philadelphia, was an
nounced today by the United States
Civil Service Commission. Full de-
tails of requirements. which must
be sent to Washington before Jan.
5. are obtainable from Frank J.
Boatman, Room AL, Federal Build
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
COURT CHANGED
IN 100000
BANK LITIGATION
Prejudice Charged to Him
by Forrey, Judge Williams
Reveals.

The $4,000, 900 damage suit against
former directors of the defunct
Fletcher American Bank brought by
Horace E. Winnings. bank depositor,
and others, has been transferred
from Superior Judge Joseph A. VIII
liams' court to Superior Court 4,
Judge Williams revealed today.
George c. Forrey, former bank
president, asked for the change of
judge, charging that Judge Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Tonight's Radio Excursion

10 .0o-Cooking Ciose-ups fCBSi.
i0.15-Connie Gates lCBSi.
20 .30--HOmemsker's hour
II .00-Voice Of Experience fCBSl.
II .i5-The Gumps CHS.
II .30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
90 Noon just Plain Bill fCBSl.
p. NJ
l1.f5-Circie Melodies
IL 3o--Little Jack Little lCBSl.
~. 45-Cadets fCBSb.
.0O-Iittie French Princess CHS
f.I5-Romance Of Helen Trent iCBSl.
30-Amsrican School of the Air lCBSl
2.O0-Kate Smiths Matinee hour tCBSl.
30o-Student Federation program fCBSi
5i5-Curt!s Institute OF Musse program
(CBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

5.f5-Music bv Dirano
s-3o-Courtsnip and marriage forum.
s.4a-Ihe JacksonS. comedy,
s-0o-Presenti1g Suzanne Littleford.
e.l5-Clara. Lu n I'm (NBCl.
e.30-Livestoek reports.
9.4o-NeWs flashes
9.45-Befty Croker.
l0.00-Bettv Moore
i0.i5--John Barker. vocalist.
l0.3o-u. s. Army band.
10 Seine
l1.oo-Farm Bureau air review. with *
u .5o-Livestock reports.
II 4Q-Talk.
II f5-River and market reports.
II :20-National Farm and Home hour.
u 30-Vic and SADIE
i2:t3-Clyde Lpcas and California Dons.
] QQ-Ohio School of the Air.
2:Oo-Ma Perkins lNBCl.
1.l5-"Dreams Come True"
23o--Song Of the City fNBCl.
245-Business news.
3o0-Jeanine Macv and Charlie Dam.
eTon. vocaliSts
3.l5-Charlie Kent's orchestra.
2.l@Betty and Bob. drama.
3.30-To be announced.
3.45--Life Of Mary Sothern. drama.
THERE is NO LIMIT-CONTRIB-
UTE TO CLOTHE A CHILD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Womens Relief Corps to Meet

George H. Chapman Post, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, will meet at Fl.
Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st, tomor-
row, Members are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE TEST SET
Master Mechanic Needed at Navy
Factory in Philadelphia.

A competitive civil service exam
nation for the position of master
mechanic at the Naval Aircraft
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
SYNOPSIS

To the quiet household Of Doctor
Ballard, in Mulberry Square, youthful
Dr. Hugh Kennedy, comes as an as
sistant, to stay year. He first meets
jamie, nineteen-year-o daughter OF
Doctor Ballard. Her older sister, Celia,
petted beauty, is away from home.
Hugh regards jamie, universal favor
lite, as small girl. to be treated as q
chum. He is impressed by evidences of
Doctor Billiards. kindness of heart, and
his popularity. Hugh sees a photograph
of Celia, and is Impressed by her love-
liness. He continues to regard jamie
as, as he expresses it, a good little
fellow" funny KID" but she has a
far different feeling for him. Celia re-
turns home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
PROPER BUILDING
OF CHECK DAMS
WHERE NEEDED

To get the best results from check
dams In gullies, tops of dams should
be low enough In the middle and high
enough at the ends to carry the run
of water after heavy rains without
overfowing gully banks or washing
soil around ends of dams. say en-
gineers of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
If dams are too high. the carrying
capacities Of gullies are reduced and
water overfows their banks and
washes around the ends of the dams,
and can form new gullies down the
slopes parallel to the old ones,
Where dams are watertight the ends
should extend far enough into the
gully banks to prevent water seeping
around the dams and washing away
the sides of gullies.
Foundations of dams should ex-
tend far enough below the bottoms
of the gullies so that hydraulic pres
sure will not force the water under
the dams, to undermine and destroy
them. The floors of gullies should
be paved at the lower sides of the
dams for sufficient length and width
to prevent any erosion or undermine
ing of the dams by water dropping
over the crests.
Dams are built in gullies to cause
their filling with sediment carried by
runoff water and to check soil ero-
sion. When gullies in cultivated
fields are filed, farmers save much
time and labor in cultivating and
harvesting crops. Filled gullies in
pasture lands eliminate danger of
accidents to grazing animals
Temporary dams usually are made
of materials found on farms, such as
stakes, brush, straw, logs and loose
rock. Woven wire is also used. Most
temporary dams are porous when
first built, but the spaces gradually
fill with trash and soil brought down
by the water. Permanent dams are
built of earth, masonry and concrete.
The bureau of agricultural engi-
neering at Washington can supply
suggestions for constructing dams in
gullies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

A splutter and roar from the engine.
Father was gonel
Hugh was busy after that. He had
no time to sit on the lawn at Aunt
Lucy's and fall in love with Celia.
JAMIE felt almost happy again and for
got to wish she had never been born.
And then
jamie came into the garden one eve
ming through the alley-way gate. Celia
was sitting with some one on the seat
around the catalpa tree. But 1t wasn't
Hugh. 1t was Tom McAllister. She
walked slowly across the grass, max
ing no noise at all.
Celia, darling" Tom was saying,
shave you ever had in all your life Il
really honest emotion"
"That isn't kind" The silver harp
strings quivered. ''You don't under
stand me, Tom"
"Oh, yes l do. You're clever little
lady-but not quite clever enough"
Life Is so hard for me, Tom" The
harp strings were playing tragic
LuHe. Simply call I Dear TO nurL
people. Sometimes I wish l were
cross-eyed and had a wart on my
chin"
Celia! Cellar A tender, laughing
rebuke. "The Irish in me wants to
kiss you. The Scotch In me tells me
to spank you instead. I'll just be Irish
tonight"
jamie momentarily interrupted Toms
romantic intentions. She slipped past
them with casual hello" and walked
on toward the house. Her eyes lifted
to Hugh's window. Was he up there,
watching Celia, caring because she sat
with Tom McAllister beneath the
catalpa tree?
Hugh's door was open when she
reached the top Of the stairs.
Hello, JAMIE" He smiled as she
stopped at the door, "Are you sleepy,
little fellow?"
"Not very" She studied his face.