davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Radio High Spots

Beatrice Osgood, Chicago pianist, will
play Ravels 'JeuX DEau" as the fea-
tured number of her program tonight at
over the CHS network.
Song hits of the gay 90's, including
PONY Boy" Sweet Rosie OGrady." 81
Want a Grip and Sweet Cider Time
When You Were Mine will be heard
on Ted Hammerstein's Music Hall bill
tonight at over an NBC-WEAF net
work.
Singin' Sam has selected another as
sortment of old-time melodies for his
popular weekly program which will be
broadcast over the Columbia network to-
night at 1870.
Numbers chosen from a week-to-week
survey of dance music popularity again
will comprise the "Lombardo Road pro
bardo will feature song he has chosen
from scores Of unpublished manuscripts
as that most apt to achieve national pop
ularity,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Lloyd Plays Parlor Games
When Harold LLOYD is not before
the camera in The Milky Way
he finds amusement in parlor games
and tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
ToNIGHTs BEST SELECTIONS

TONIGHT'S BEST SELECIlUNS
6:l5-Uncle Ezras Radio Station
tNBC WEAF
"Vocals by Verril' (CBS).
$50" Singing Sam" (CBSl.
Lum and Abner (NBC) WIZ.
7:00-Lombardo Road (CBSl.
Hammersteins Music Hall
tNBCl WEAF.
7:30-Margaret Speaks. soprano
tNBC) WEAF.
SOLITARY Horlicks orchestra
tNBGl WEAF.
Minstrel Show (EBC) WIZ.
Radio Theater (cBS).
s:30-Grace Moore (NBCl WEAF.
s:oo-wayne Kings orchestra (cBs).
9:30-March of Time fCBS).
Concert band (NBCJ WIZ.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
My Neighbor
---Says:=

Windows may be quickly and easily
cleaned if rubbed with wooden cloth
that has been wrung out Of hot water
and moistened with kerosene. Polish
after a few minutes with channels.
Vegetable soup is always better IL
allowed to stand for day after 1t is
cooked and reheated just before serv-
ing.
Leftover boiled rice can be sea-
soned, rolled in egg and crumbs,
shaped into cakes and when Drowned
in a little fat they make tasty food
to serve as potato substitute.
Never hang a fur coat which has
been worn in rainstorm near radi-
ator. Intense heat Injuries the skin.
First remove the moisture with dry
cloth, then hang the coat In cool
place where it will dry.
g. the Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
FEEDING Of PEA CANNERY REFUSE

ample pressure.
Some growers chop the pea vines
and then blow this material into moIds
of woven wire much in the manner
of stacking chopped hay.
Several growers are going to try
trench silos this year. Drainage for the
stack and trench silo should be pro-
vided.
spoilage in Storing This succulence
1t is generally agreed that most spoil
age occurs in the stack and least IN
the silo. The quantity spelling in the
stack is affected by weather and type
of stack. There is less spoilage in the
larger stacks Also less spoilage occurs
on the side of the stack than on the
top. The quantity spelling seems to
vary from to "a inches on the sides,
10 inches being most common and "a
to SO inches on top. Some men report
very little spoilage. The spoiled ma
terial should not be fed. It should be
put in fields with manure spreaders,
but never Immediately on prospective
pea ground because of danger OF IN
Producing pea diseases and insects. The
spoiled silage is also dangerous to
stock.
Range in Price
Reports from Walla Walla show this
feed to sell at $685. per ton delivered
on the farm while good alfalfa hay
is valued at $1,000 per ton. Prices near
Dayton vary from $500 to $500 per
ton for the good silage. Near Mt. Yer
non the feed may be bought at $500
per ton in the stack at the factory
while at Stanwood the price ranges
from 35 to rs cents per ton under sim
liar conditions. A price of $500 per
ton at eLaConner is reported and a
like value is reported from Mt. Vernon
and Friday Harbor. Values in the mid
die west of $500 to $3.50 per ton are
reported for 1884.
Quantities Commonly Fed to Different
Glasses of Livestock
For dairy cows the quantities fed
daily per head are found to vary from
go to rs pounds when very little grain
or hay is fed One man reports feeding
100 pounds daily per COW. The guam
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
BY Jerry Sotola
Department of Animal Husbandry,
Washington State College

The introduction Of new pea can
neries, in addition to the fact that
many farmers are becoming livestock
minded, has created a demand for in
formation regarding certain pea cam
merry by products of which pea cannery
refuse silage is most widely used. The
following information includes a re-
view of all recent published material
as we'll as that supplied by practical
stockrnen and managers of the out
standing pea canneries in Washing
ton. It attempts to answer as far as
possible certain leading questions per-
tanning to this by-product feed.
Feed Composition
A sample of pea cannery refuse 81
lage from the San Juan islands COM
pares favorably in composition with
corn and sunfower silage.
The legume is richer in protein but
lower in carbohydrates than corn 81
lage. On the basis of chemical COM
position alone it would rank below
corn silage and higher than sunflower
silage in feeding value.
Stack or Silo?
A careful survey shows that where
small tonnages of pea cannery refuse
are involved the silo is to be preferred
The vines are sufficiently crushed by
the "viner" to be put into the silo by
means of conveyors taken from the
viner. However, most stock men prefer
to chop the vines. The feed keeps bet
ter in the silo and there is very little
spoilage. Since the feed is very juicy
a good drain for the silo is very de-
sirable to avoid unpalatable acid silage
in the bottom of the silo.
Where pea cannery refuse silage il
produced in excess of $50 to 200 tons
stacking is necessary The whole vine'
are carefully stacked, keeping the side
higher than the middle. Round stack
are built, although the square stacl
approximately 20 by 20 feet, is yer!
popular Proper stacking means les
spoilage. The height of the stacl
should be in excess of IL feet to &c
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

Mrs. Robert MacDoneu and Mrs.
Joe DeRigio, assisted by Mrs. Norman
Anglin, were hostesses at a kitchen
shower for Mrs. Howard Anglin at the
Norman Anglin home Tuesday even
ing. The gifts, of yellow or green, were
brought in in a wheelbarroW decorated
in yellow and green crepe paper. There
was large group present and Mrs.
Anglin received many beautiful and
useful gifts. Refreshments of sherbet,
iced tea and yellow and green cake
were served.
The members of the Masonic lodge
and the Order of the Eastern Star
gathered at the Masonic hall Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hawley, who left for Portland Tues
day. The program consisted of piano
solo by Margaret Anglin, piano solo
by Mrs. Alex Parke and trumpet solo
by Leroy Codding, accompanied by
Mrs. Parke. The evening was spent in
playing cards and refreshments were
served. During the serving, music was
furnished by Leroy Codding and Mrs.
Howard Anglin. Mr.. and Mrs. HaWley
were presented with a Toastmaster
hospitality tray by the members OF
both organizations.
E. j. Jones left Monday for Walla
Walla where he will spend the week.
\
The NJ R. Slavens family spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knaub at YER
nita.
About twenty high school boys and
girls surprised the Moulster twins,
Margaret and Mildred, on their eight
zenith birthday Wednesday evening,
June 12 They played games and later
danced. Refreshments of jello, cake
and cocoa were served by Louise Moul-
ster, who had invited the crowd to
surprise her sisters.
The 4-H club will hold an ice cream
social Saturday evening, June 20, so
save the date.
James Miller, who has been manager
of the Hanford Market, leaves July /
for Newport. The Miller family have
been living in rooms in the rear of
the store but moved into the company
house recently occupied by the Abbey
family.
| Glen Hagen returned Friday evening
after two weeks vacation spent at
the San Diego Exposition and in other
cities. Glen had nice visit with Har-
old McConnachie at San Pedro. On
| the way home he also visited in San
Francisco.
| Mr.. and Mrs Lymon Moulster ar
rived Friday from Coulee Dam ane
visited at the home of the formers
parents until Sunday afternoon.
| X X u
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConnachit
came over from Toppenish Friday. Mr.
McConnachie returned Sunday, but
Mrs McConnachie stayed for a visit
at the home of Mrs. Alex McCon.
nachie.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20

tity fed may be as little as Is pounds
per feed which is gradually increased
as COWS get used to it.
Fattening lambs averaging SO pounds
will consume 81 pounds of pea vine
silage in addition to 1.6 pounds OF
grain and very little hay.
Beef yearlings in the middle west
consumed 1876 pounds pea vine silage
with 81 pounds hay and 142 pounds
concentrates. They averaged 23 pounds
gain daily.
Effect of the Feed on Stock
Certain types of Stages of high
acidity have been found to be exceed
ingly laxative to dairy cows. In the
main, this succu1ent feed is moder-
ately laxative to cattle.
Hay Made from Refuse
The hay is reported to be as good
as alfalfa or clover hay, but the cost
of curing is high. At the Wisconsin
experiment station pea vines were
dried with artificial heat for $3.50 per
ton. At Friday Harbor dry peavines
have been fed to sheep during the win
ter with success
Value of Pea Cannery Refuse in Re-
| lation to Other Feeds
| In Walla Walla there is a general
agreement that 3 tons of pea cannery
refuse silage have value of one ton
of good alfalfa hay. One report from
Freewater, Oregon, shows that this
feed is considered equal to good corn
silage. Dairy men near Mt. Vernon
value it above corn silage
The Wisconsin agricultural expert
ment station values pea vine silage
81 per cent as much as corn silage
for dairy COWS and 80 to 80 per cent
for dairy heifers, fattening steers and
fattening lambs.
For Fattening Lambs
A commercial feeder fattended $685.
lambs which averaged 58M pounds pei
head. He fed them 1.65 pounds grain
3R pounds pea vine silage and only
trace of hay occasionally. The lambs
| gained 1-3 pound per head daily. This
feeder recommends feeding pea vine
silage to lambs outside the sheds. The
lambs do not absorb the odor into
their heeces when fed in this manner
At the Chicago market the lambs are
put into warm sheds at sale time anc
pea vine fed lambs exposed to the odol
of this feed emit characteristic
odor They were Disseminated against
The fattening lambs in the above test
liked the slage from the stack as vel
as that from the silo. There is less
waste in feeding pea vine silage from
the silo. Lambs cannot be fattened or
pea vine silage alone. The feed troughs
should be cleaned at least once a day
For Fattening Cattle
Yearling steers averaging $50 pounds
per head were fed at the Wisconsin
experiment station on daily ration
of 1876 pounds pea vine silage, S.
pounds alfalfa hay, 1872 pounds corr
and / pound cottonseed meal. The
steers gained 2.35 pounds per heae
daily. The pea vine silage was con-
sidered to have value of 80 to 81
per cent that of good corn silage. Thi!
experiment interpreted on the basis o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Murray and two
sons, Merrill and Lavaine, and Henry
Albright arrived Thursday from Sc
attic and expect to spend the summer
vacation on their ranch. Alex Murray
and two little daughters drove to AZ
well Saturday morning to join Mrs.
Murray.
The Hanford improvement club met
last Thursday at the club rooms. After
the business meeting, Miss Alice Bra
KEEL, Benton county nurse, gave very
interesting talk on home nursing, COM
municable diseases and proper child
feeding Mrs G. j. Schreiner, the presi-
dent, who resigned because they are
moving from Hartford, was presented
with an imported linen luncheon set.
Delicious refreshments were served by
Mrs. D. G.. Wooten and Mrs. E. r
Griner
Although Hanford experienced a
heavy rain Wednesday afternoon about
three o'clock, the sun shone brightly
gathered on the church lawn and
moved the grass and cleaned up
around the church. Later they had
their supper in the manse.
All young people beyond high school
age are invited to join the new Young
Peoples class which will be organized
next Sunday at Sunday school. This
will also be promotion day and every
one is requested to be present. George
McConnachie received bouquet OF
flowers given to the eldest father and
James Miller one for the youngest
father present at Sunday school on
Fathers Day, June 16.
DR.. and Mrs. T., F. Newton and Mary
Elizabeth left last week for Portland
to attend the Rose Festival and to
visit relatives. Lois Heard went with
them and is visiting her sister for sew
eral weeks She attended the festival
and parties have been given for her
and she is having a wonderful time.
4 Y Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schultz drove
up from Los Angeles last Thursday
and visited at the B. G. Root home
until Monday. Richard is nephew of
Mrs Root and stayed at the Root
home and attended high school here
about fifteen years ago. This is his first
visit here since that time.
X II X
Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Schreiner are
leaving the latter part of this week for
Yakima where Mr. Schreiner will be
stationed. For the past two and half
years Mr.. Schreiner has been local
agent for the Standard Oil company
and they have taken leading part
in community affairs and will be
greatly missed by their many friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwisow
will move into their house within the
next few days.
A party in honor of Everett Jones
who is leaving next week, was given
Tuesday evening at the Moulster home
by Vivian Bell and Ruth Hoover.
large group OF young people were
present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
CHILD'S BED TIME
PRESENTS PROBLEM

AS summer approaches with more
daylight hours, children sometimes
find going to sleeu at night more diff
ficult than during the winter, says
NJ. Elmina White, assistant director in
home economics, State College extern
sion service. Children need a certain
amount of sleep to keep them phys
ically fit and less sleep may cause the
child to be nervous, irritable and even
undernourished.
Most healthy children from one to
two years old should sleep ID hours
Or more a day. Children from two to
four years old need IL hours or more
and those from four to six, IL hours
or more. They should go to sleep
promptly, within 20 to 80 minutes, and
should get up Immediately after they
awaken. This habit should be started
early and the nap for young children
should be regular and at definite
time.
Overfatigue, due to strenuous play,
Is one reason why q CIl1Q Ooeo iAoC 81
to sleep promptly. Another common
cause is the special staying-up privilege
granted one night. This makes bed
time the next night doubly hard Par
ents also hinder when they become
over anxious or when they discuss the
child's failure to sleep in his presence.
Before bed time the child should
have quiet period to prepare for
sleep. The best sort of play is the
quiet kind such as drawing with pen
Gil or crayon or the reading of sooth-
| ing story. Stories of the Goblin type
or those of Embarrassing" adventures
tend to stimulate the child's imagl-
nation to the point where it is diff
cult to sleep.
Putting the child to bed at a regular
time each evening and not allowing
company or other things to interiors
with this schedule makes the pro-
cedure much easirer Soon it is ac-
cepted as routine event.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20


$40 alfalfa, $40 cottonseed meal, $35
corn and 81 corn silage shows pea vine
silage to be worth $2.95 per ton "a
value of "a per cent?.
For Horses
No data are available on feeding
horses pea cannery refuse silage. How
ever, one farmer observes that his
horses have quit clover hay to eat dried
pea cannery vine hay
General Remarks
The sugar varieties of peas are diff
ferent from the Alaskan or Canadian
field peas in their palatability. The
above data are based on varieties such
as Surprise and Perfection. They will
yield 2 tons plus or minus Of forage
per acre.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am, Worship.
Every Sunday at Geo. Strycker ranch
about three miles northwest Of Han
ford.
A welcome Is extended to whomso-
ever will come. This means you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
St. Mary's Catholic

Father Bosch
Mass on the second Sunday OF the
month at 800 am.
For sick calls phone Kennewick
Main 3131.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-20
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. @. Krug, Pastor
Lay up for yourselves treasures in
heaven. "-MattheW 6, 20.
$50 am, Sunday school.
1920 am. Divine services
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02

Darling Condensed Milk
Standard Condensed Milk
Challenge Condensed Milk
Peninsular Condensed Mix
Leader Condensed Milk
Silver Cow Evaporated Milk
Pearl Evaporated Milk
Ideal Evaporated Milk
La Cechera Evaporated Milk
Milk Maid Evaporated Milk
Aguia or Eagle Evaporated Milk
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02
Auction Notice

At the request of Elizabeth Abramson
administrative of the Estate of William
S. Abramson. deceased. and by virtue
of an Order of the District Court dated
April H. 1885 there will be sold at Pub
office
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02

have claims against the Bank as credi
tors, deDOSltorS, or otherwise, that the
bank is prepared to make payment Of
all its obligations on demand.
Within six monIhs after presentation
of any cain which shall not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank will
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejactiOn of his claim In whole. or 10
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March l. 1897. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands Ia fund to oe known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount in
legal reLder. coin or currency of the
United States equal. at tha legal rate
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of Mafcn l. 1887,
which it recognizes TO be wand or which
appear TO De valid thereafter, and
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has compiled with the pro
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank snail
cease TO be liable en- any such claims.
Actions may be commenced against the
Bank on unsatisfieG claims only if com
menced prior 10 the time when such
proclamation takes etfecr. or within
three months after the Bank has given
due notice of rejectioG of claims presen
ted TO it prior TO March l. 1887. which.
ever time is alter.
Within fifteen days after March l
1887 the Bank will also deposit with
me Government of the Virgin Islands IN
fund TO be know1 as The Disputed
Claims Funds as a crpditin dollars equal
at the legal rate to the amount of all
the unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand shall have
been made prior 10 March 1, 1897.
Saint Thomas the 70 Marcn 1885
The National Bank Of the DanlSn West
Indies.
AXEL HOIST THAGE
Apr owed: PAUL NJ. PEARSON
Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02

Pursuant to Section / of Ordinance
relating to the pay nentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes, passed by the
Colonial Council for st. Thomas and St.
John Oh February IA, 1885, and approx
ed by the Governor Oh February l6, 1885
notice is hereby given to all persons who
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT,
ING TO ITS CIRCULATING NOTES
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
CHAPTER XII

In the control room of the sub.
marine Yuan Hee See received con-
slant messages from an unnamed
source. Len Chow, the second in com.
mand, delivered them:
"P & @ BENDIGO INWARD TWEEN
TY MILES SOU SOUTHEAST"
"BIBBY LINER OXFORDSHIRE
OUTWARD FIFTEEN MILES NOR
NORTHWEST"
"AMERICAN FREIGHTER JOHN
CLAY ALDEN TO SUEZ TEN MILES
DUE SOUTH"
On receipt of this third message
Yuan Hee See spoke into tube. There
is. too much delay" he said Signal to
Ali to draw off in the dhow."
He studied the scene an the Wal
LARGO Aswami, at the head of the
ladder, raised his hand signifyfng that
the order had already reached him.
Three negroes carrying chests, the last
of the consignment, climbed into the
boat. Aswami followed
Behind a four-inch quick firer trained
on the liner the crack German gunner
waited and watched 10 Lung and the
Wasp had other duties.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

-" glancing at a jeweled wrist watch
IL must notify you that you now
lave exactly three minutes in which to
make up your mind, Captain"
A boat, packed with negroes and
manned by four Arab rowers, was com
ing from the dhow. The captain ex-
changed glances with Jack Rattray.
mo alternative, sir-none what
ever" said the latter savagely. "Pas-
sengers come first. We daren't risk it."
The skipper nodded, and crossing,
swung open the door of safe. lie
handed keys to the purser.
And SO. from the bullion room be-
tween decks, two millions of minted
money was removed, taken down the
ladder, and transferred to the dhow.
1t was contained in wooden boxes, each
holding five thousand pounds, and not
too heavy for one man to carry. The
work was done by team of huge
negroes. In constant procession,
coming and going like magnified black
ants, they worked, until all the boxes
were removed from the Wallaroo.
The transshipment, carried out with
admirable dispatch under the orders
of Aswami Pasha at the head of the
ladder, was completed in less than a
quarter of an hour.