davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. G.N.SO.
Myrna 10y, the girl from Mon
tana who rose to movie stardom
through a long series of exotic
roles, today announced through
her attorneys she has abrogated
her contract with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer.
The company, the attorneys
charged, disregarded provisions
of the contract. Miss 10y said
in a statement here:
although my services have
been continually available to.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer they
have refused payment Of my
salary and issued publicity to
the effect was to be a test
Case.'
"The contract was induced
to sign held me for several
years although the company
could get out of it at any time.
/ was given the customary as
surances its conditions would
be adjusted if I achieved star
dom. 1 have done everything
could do to seek the frequently
promised adjustments.
cater Is pictures in two
years, 1 felt the time had come
for fair treatment but 1 was
passed from one executive to an
other and got nowhere"
At the M-G-M offices here, it
was said nothing had been heard
of the abrogation of Miss Logs
contract nor had any notice Of
such action been served by her
attorneys.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
LEGION B00NS
: CONSTITUTION
DAY PLANS

As one Of the first official acts
since his election as head Of the
District Of Columbia Department
Of the American Legion, Comman-
der Joseph j. Malloy today started
the ball rolling to make the 1885
celebration of Constitution Day,
September II, an event OF great
Importance in the National Cap
ttal.
The American Legion, Mr.. NAL
10y said, is pledged to uphold and
defend" the United States Consti-
tuition and this year will make
support of the Constitution par
ticular part of its program. Mr..
Malloy said:
81 believe that this is pro-
pitiOus time to make the peO-
pie of this city, as well as the
country at large, Constitution
minded.
"The American Legion be-
lieves that the Constitution, as
1t is now, is sound. If there
are to be any changes, they
should be made in the manner
provided in the Constitution"
Mr.. Mallory said he would like
to see Constitution Day observed
in all the schools in Washington,
with special assemblies set aside
to hear speeches and to study the
Constitution-its origin and the
changes made in it.
The executive committee Of the
District of Columbia Department
Of the Legion will meet August
% at which time, Mr.. Malloy
said, he will appoint committee
to arrange for a proper Washing
ton observance of the day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Vienna Asks Fund
For Water System

VIENNA, Va, Aug. 14.-The
initial step toward installation of
a new water system was taken
last night when the Vienna Town
Council voted to apply for SIS, 900
from the Public Works Admins
tration. The amount comprises
an outright grant Of $24,75O and a
$4,000 bond issue to run for 80
years at 4 per cent per annum.
Plans and Specifications have
been placed in the hands of H. H.
Williams, Of the j. B. McCrary
Company.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

versary Of the setup Of the edu
cational department and as a
special feature a chorus of sew
eral hundred voices is being or
ganized and one of the New York
city bands will play.
The Elks Student Aid Alumni
will conduct baccalaureate Serv.
ices on August IS at Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Church with DR..
Charles H. Wesley, Of Howard
University, as the speaker. Eight
new members will be indicted
into the alumni and many of the
So members are expected to be
present.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Holders Of Dawes
Bank Shares Hi

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Stockhold.
ers of the former Central Repub-
lie Bank g. Trust Company,
were held liable in Fedora l
Court for an expected fourteen
million dollar deficiency on a
ninety million dollar RFC loan to
the bank when Gen. Charles
Gates Dawes was its president.
The ruling was made by Judge
James H. Wilkerson in rejecting
a motion to dismiss the suit.
Judge Wilkerson gave the defend
ants until September 9 to answer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Invalid Swimmer
Saved From Death

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
IA U.N.S0.-Alms Burdsal, IS, of
Cincinnati, was saved from drown.
ing today by Capt. Alexis Miller,
of the Beach Patrol. Burdsal, &C.
companied by a nurse, arrived
here for a health cure. He
went to the beach with his nurse
and entered the water despite her
protests. Miller went to his aid
in a boat. Burdsal was revived
by artificial respiration and taken
to hospital when he collapsed
again.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Years in Prison
Penalty For Sedition

The Kramer antisedition bill
was reported favorably by the
House Judiciary Committee yester-
day by a one-vote margin.
The measure was amended to
provide that anyone who advo-
Gates 'erthrow of the Govern
ment shall be subject to $4,000
fine or five years Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Flies Germany TO Asia
And Back Same Day

BERLIN, Aug. IA G.N.S).-El-
lie Beinhorn, German aviatrix
completed in one day a round
trip from Germany to Asia Minor.
Taking off at $40 a. m. from
Gleiwitz, Silesia, the avatrix
landed on the Asian side of
1stanbul at 1925 a. M, hoped
off at 10:47, and landed in Berlin
ut 6:lO D. nj.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Ethel Barrymore Sc
Years Old 7 tomorrow

NEW YORK, Aug. IA O.S).
Ethel Barrymore, first lady of the
American stage, will be SIS tomor-
row. The actress, who last year
celebrated her birthday at her
home at Taylor'S Point, Mamaro-
neck, left some weeks ago to ap-
pear in a summer theater in Den
mis-, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Ford Plants Reopen

DETROIT, Aug. IA G.N.S).
The Ford Rouge plant at Dear.
born and 16 branch assembly
plants have resumed operations
after a two-week vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
| ! ] !

MEMS SUMMER HOSE: Our
entire stock of 4 and 5 pairs for
81 anklets and pastells. Also a
group of darker colored fancy
hose. Sizes 10 6 prs ST.
to u. Now .....
MEMS SHIRTS. SHORTS.
Elastic inserts on shorts. Also
buttonless shorts. r b b e d
cotton shirts 6 fOr 81
MEMS SWEATERS, clearance
of so of our 81 all-wool sleeveless
sweaters. Mostly . for $
white or maize. Now
MEMS POLO SHIRTS, in the
new and popular one-button loop
style. Samples and for
seconds. Now.
MEMS WASH TIES, dozens Of
bright new patterns, vat-dyed'
with pre-shrunk IL for 81
MEMS PAjAMAs, fine broad.
cloths in a wide choice of col
ors. Coat and MILDLY M
styles. Unusual at.
MEMS 29c TIES, all woven
patterns, great for summer.
Handsome choice for ST.
MEMS BETTER TIES, all
Manufactured, resilient con-
struction. Foulards, 2 for ST
boucles, crepes. Now - ~A
MEMS SWIM SUITS: Clearance
of 81 and $1.S8 one-piece suits
maroon color only.
All wool. Sizes "a, . for ST
Sc, 80. ~
MEMS BALBRIGGAN shirts
or drawers, seconds Of famous
Otis brand. Short sleeves,
ankle 2 for 81
length ..,..s,s.s
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Samples and Seconds
Mems Shirts
| LOO

Included in the group are 96 per.
feet shirts made to sell for 1.69.
They're in both the new short
pointed collar and smart eyeIet
collar-and everyone has collar
pin. Many woven patterns. Sizes
IA to II in the group.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Children's! Misses
Fine Leather
Sandals
= Prs. 81

Just imagine-you and
your youngsters can
each have a pair of new
sandals for the same dol
lar! uble straps,
sturdy soles. Sizes 81
to 2.
LANSBURGH'S-
BASEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Brims, berets. halos and
turbans in black, brown.
navy, wine, green or rust.
Only 81 because we made
an extra-special purchase.
Large and small headsiZes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
More Values!

WOMEN'S SANDALS,
with open toes and
leather soles. Linen up
pers. Sizes 3 to 8.
Regularly ee 2 prs 81
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
with POM pom s and
leather soles. Low
h heels ell . Sizes 2 prs ST
SOFT SOLE SLIPPERS
for men and women.
Leatherette uppers. 3
to to 3 3 and 6 4 prs ST
TO s....s
CHILDREN & MISSES
SHOES in oxford and
strap styles. &V
Leather soles. 900. ~A
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Fine quality rayon taffeta
with lace-trimmed wee or
straight tops. Both regular
and extra sizes in this spe-
cial group. Sizes "a to So,
but not all sizes in both
groups.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

All made with .built-up shout.
ders. Some Of the cottons have
ruffles on the bottom. Lace
trimmed and tailored. White or
flesh, sizes Z to IA.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Many with long trousers. Seer.
suckers, coverts and broad
cloths. Sleeveless, short sleeve
and sunsuit styles. Sizes 3 to
z only.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Cream colored linene!
Cool striped seersucker!
Sanforized cotton crash!
Only 90 suits left-and
they are all marked down
from our higher-priced
lines. Well made and
they fit perfectly. Sizes
SO to A.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Bias cut slips in an excel
lent quality silk crepe. Ad-
Unstable shoulder straps.
straight or wee lace tops
and tailored styles. White
and tearose. Sizes "a to A.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Group includes creepers, boys
wash suits, tots play suits and
wash dresses. Plain colors,
stripes and plaids in group.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Originally 1T to 3.SS. Tweeds.
all-wool cheviots, diagonals and
basket weaves. Tots sizes
(boys and girls 3 to 6; girls
sizes Z to IA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
1.-THE end
Magnetic Compass Guided
by Magnetism of Earth

The action of the magnetic compass
depends upon the attraction of the
earth's magnetic force The earth is
great magnet, with one pole in the
neighborhood of 20 degrees north lat
itude, and 90 degrees west longitude,
and the other near 72 degrees south
latitude and 155 degrees east longitude.
These poles are not points, asserts
a writer in the Indianapolis News, but
areas over which the vertical inten-
sity Of the magnetic force is practically
the same; and they are constantly but
slowly changing their positions. With
in these areas freely suspended mag
net hangs nearly or exactly vertical.
AS we recede from the magnetic poles,
freely suspended magnets change from
vertical position until, on the mag
netic equator (which is nowhere more
than 10 degrees from the geographic
equator) they are horizontal.
A magnet which is constrained to
move only in a horizontal plane Will
point nearly toward the magnetic pole.
Its direction in different parts of the
world has been carefully ascertained
and tabulated; so that If we know the
magnetic direction Of ships course,
we can ascertain the true geographical
direction by applying correction.
which Is called the variation or de-
clination, and which is the angle be-
tween magnetic north and true north.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
WINTER RANGE

nobody-just as you said. After Lee
told me he had seen Mason here the
day Mason died. knew 1t was Bob
Elliot he had seen. And when Elliot
began swapping our range l phOned
him, and rode out to meet him, and l
tried to bluff him out. 1 told him that
Lee had seen him there-that we could
turn the case against him If he opened
the play. l thought I could hold that
over him, and bluff him off. Instead
1t only meant Lees death. Kentucky,
Kentucky, it's my fault he's dead. If
ever blame could be placed in this
world, that blame is on mel"
Poor child" he said. "POor child !!
Jean, l guess Lee didn't tell you 1t
all; but he told me before he died.
Didn't Lee tell you that he hailed the
man he thought was Mason? He hailed,
and waved; the other didn't answer
but it's certain that Elliot knew Lee
saw him, because McCord tried to pick
fight with Bishop, before you talked
to Elliot. Don't you see? The cards
were against Lee all the time, and you
had nothing to do with it at ALL"
She lifted her face, and gripped both
his arms. "Kentucky-is this true-are
you sure"
"Why, of course, child. T."
Once more she hid her face, this time
weeping unrestrainedly. Kentucky gath
cred her into his arms. whatever has
happened here" he told her, this thing
is true: nobody in the world has ever
been as game, and as brave, and as
true as you've been, through all this
long stampede. There isn't your equal
any place, and never has been, you
hear me? And not a man of us here,
or anywhere, is fit to saddle your
bronze"
Presently, as he held her, the shud-
dering jerk of her breathing subsidized,
and she was quiet in his arms. "It's
been so lonely, so terrible, for so long"
she whispered at last. Hold me tight,
Kentucky; don't let me CO."
"No," he answered.; mot ever any
more"
1.-THE END
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Bv ALAN LIE nj Az
Copyright by Alan LeMay
WNU Service.

tell her that he knew what she had
faced; and that the victory was not
Sheriff Hopper's, nor his own, but hers,
and hers only. And he knew he would
have no words to express any part of
that. He almost convinced himself
this was not the time to try to talk
to her; that he should pack out of
there, and go to Waterman, and come
back some time long while later.
Then a door closed softly in another
part of the house, and he jerked to his
feet
He found her at the stable shed
where the saddles were. She had al
ready roped pony-the same pony
with which she had met him early
that morning upon the trail-and she
was saddling with hurried, unsteady
hands, within the shadow of the shed.
where are you going, Jean?"
"What do you care where I'm going?"
she said in small vague voice. "Who
gives whoop? Least of all myself"
He went to his saddle, and took
down his rope She watched him shake
out little cat-loop.
"What-what are you going to do?"
II thought" he said, I'D reach me
down a horse, and come along"
Her hands dropped the latigo, and
she turned to face him.
moi" she told him. mo, no! I don't
want you to come. II want to be
alone" Her face was white, and her
mouth quivered.
"Just as you want, JEAN" he an
swered slowly. "Only-I just thought
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

that you and l had been through too
much here, together, to ride two trails
now. don't blame you, though, If you
hate the HI out of me-"
1T isn't that" she said brokenly.
Kentucky, it isn't that. It's myself that
1 hate the hi out Of"
"Why; child, what's the matter?"
Suddenly Jean broke. She sat down
in a heap upon a spare saddle, and
hid her face in her arms. "I-wish 1
were dead" The words came to him
half smothered, inarticulate. 81 wish I'd
never been BORN
He dropped to one knee beside her.
Jean! What is it?"
Lee BishOp-poor Lee"
Kentucky considered. did you love
him, Jean?"
For moment she lifted her face to
stare at him. did l what? Love him?
No. Butch, dear Cd, Kentucky
it's my fault he isn't alive today"
"What nonsense is this?" he de-
manded.
She had hidden her face again, but
she shook her head. 81 killed him, Ken
lucky; / killed him just as sure as
as if I'd gunned him myself"
That's the worst bunk l ever heard
in my life!"
She shook her head again; her words
were muffled and incoherent. "YOu
don't know. If only I'd trusted
you then! I've trusted you since, Ken
lucky; have, have. I'd put anything
in the world In your hands, with never
flicker of doubt. But them
thought 1 had to play it out alone.
Everybody trusted me, but 1 trusted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Wigs Triumphant

the age of Johnson and Goldsmith the
wigmaker's craft was one of the bust
est in London, but it now owes its sur
vival to the lawyers, the full-bottomed
wigs of judges and the bobbed wig
of the barristers being still made of
the old-fashioned horsehair. The thea
trical wigs, which make old men
young on the stage, and turn pretty
young actress into grandmother, are
not designed for long wear; but both
kinds are made entirely by hand, no
machinery being able to supersede the
skilled craftsman.-Tit-Bit Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Frederick ii, Prussia,
Good Example for Boys

History is filed with the plots and
intrigues Of those who tried to gain
a throne, but here's a case of prince
who ran away from one! He was
Frederick the Great, and he ran away
from the power, the riches, of his fu-
ture position, just like any boy who
feels himself abused at home, says a
writer in the Washington Post.
Frederick was fond of music and
literature-he wanted to become a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

poet. But his father, Frederick Will
liam /, did not sympathize with these
classical likings-he wished the heir
to the throne to be great soldier.
So he subjected the young prince to
a very harsh, narrow, and severe mil
itary training. Finally Frederick be-
came so fed up with this sort of life
that he laid plans to run away, with
two chums who sympathized with his
desires.
1t was fortunate for Prussia that
Frederick did not succeed in getting
away. For he became one of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

greatest rulers the German state ever
had. He abolished torture, granted
freedom of the press and religion, and
built many good roads-all rather adj
vanced policies for the Eighteenth CEN
fury In which he lived.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
CHAPTER XIII

Kentucky" said Sheriff Hopper,
whats happened here?"
The debris had been cleared away,
by now. Elliot, not as seriously hit as,
under the circumstances, he might him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
River Boundary Lines

The boundary line between Ken
lucky and Missouri is the middle of
the Mississippi river, as fixed by treaty
in 1888. The Mississippi river differs
from the Ohio river in this respect as
regards state boundaries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Discovery of Typhoid Bacillus

The typhoid bacillus was first dis
covered by Eberth in 1880 in the
glands of the mesentery and in the
spleen. 1t was not, however, until
1884 that Gaffky obtained the or.
ganism in pure culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Whitley, Maj John F., Air Corps,
from Langley Field. Va, to meet at
Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio. with
board for judging bombardment air
planes when called by president.
Adams, Maj. Nyal L., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from Marion, Va, to de-
tail as instructor. Coast Artillery. Hi
nois National Guard, Chicago, Ill.
about october l.
Sterling. Lieut.. Col. John A., In
fantry. retired September 80.
Kohler, First Lieut.. John F. M.
Cavalry, from Army Medical Center
here to his home to await retirement.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Kennaday, Lieut.. John NJ. detached
Naval Academy about August 80; to
Warrant Officer.
Belknap. Chief Electrician Edward
H., on discharge treatment Naval
Hospital, Washington, D. c., to Fleet
Air Base, Pearl Harbor.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Iienhard, Maj. Jacob. detached
Marine Base, Quantico, Va, to Re-
cruiting District Of Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Hartsel, Capt. Clyde H, on or about
September /, detached Fleet Marine
Force, Marine Base. Quantico, Va, to
Headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. C. Authorized to delay
one month and five days in reporting
at Headquarters.
Frisbie, Capt. Julian N, about Oc-
tober 5, detached M. c. B., N. o. B.,
San Diego, Calf. to Headquarters,
Marine Corps, Washington, d. c.. via
U. s. S. Chaumont, sailing San Diego
October z.
Cloud, First Lieut.. George H., on
or about October 10, detached Fleet
Marine Force, Marine Base, Quantico.
Va, to Marine Barracks, Washington,
D. c.
Wieseman. First Lieut.. Frederick L.,
about September %, detached M. D.,
r. r., Wakefield. Mass, to Marine
Base, Quantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
EVENING CLASSES
T0BEG|N SEPT. e
Registrations Scheduled for
$50 Pm. That Day at
Various Schools.

Night classes for white pupils will
be held in six Washington schools be-
ginning September % and all regis
trations will take place at the several
schools at $50 pm. that day. it was
announced yesterday by DR.. Stephen
E. Kramer, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools, and E. ]. Lock-
wood, director of evening schools.
Glasses at Mckinley and Roosevelt
High Schools will continue until June
II. Glasses at Central High Shoot
and Hine Junior High School will
continue for 70 nights, meeting three
times q week, and then probably Will
be consolidated with other schools.
80 Nights at Abbott School.
At the Abbott Vocational School
classes will continue for approximately
80 nights. At the Webster School
classes In English, civics, history and
preparation for naturalization will
continue throughout the school year.
The schools and the courses offered
follow:
Abbott, Seventh and o streets, cleo
trio motors, ignition, printing, sheet
metal work, electric and acetylene
welding.
Central, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, elementary accounting, biology,
bookkeeping, chemistry, civics, English,
French, German, history, journalism,
mathematics, shorthand, Spanish, ele-
mentary statistics, typewriting, and
elementary grade subjects.
Hine Junior, Seventh and c streets
southeast, accounting. biology, book
keeping, clerical practice, commercial
law, English, French, history, journal
E ism, mathematics, shorthand Spanish,
statistics, typewriting, and elementary
grade subjects
Courses at Mckinley.
Mckinley, Second and T streets
northeast. accounting. bookkeeping,
chemistry, civics, commercial law,
domestic science. economics, cleo
I, tricity, English, French. German, his
tory, Italian. journalism, Latin. ma
chine shop, mathematics. mechanical
drawing. Office machines, physics,
' shorthand, Spanish, typewriting. wood
shop, and elementary grade subjects.
% Roosevelt, Thirteenth and Allison
streets, accounting, bookkeeping,
chemistry, civics, commercial law.
economics, English, French. German,
history, journalism, mathematics.
mechanical drawing, Office machines,
physics. shorthand, Spasish. statistics,
typewriting, and elementary grade sub
jects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Arundel Board Of County Commits
sioners that Annapolis has been
allotted $4,000 from the lateral road
fund to be used on city streets.
In apportioning the money coming
to the county from the lateral fund
the board voted to give Annapolis the
$4,000.
The board was informed by Repre-
sentative Stephen w. Gambrill that
Col. H. l. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. had informed him
$4,000 was available for soil erosion
preventive works at Greenbury Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

ed, one was captured and two others
escaped after an attempt to rob the
Citizens Bank here yesterday.
The wounded prisoner gave the
name Of Raymond Fletcher. 80. of st.
Joseph, Mo. The other refused to give
his name.
Three men were In the bank when
it was opened at am. by Truman
White, cashier. White ran out the
door giving the alarm. The robbers
fed and White. unarmed. went after
then, on foot. He chased them q half
mile and was Joined by Robert Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

IS who borrowed rife and two
shells from q neighbor.
The robbers fred several shots at
White. At the edge Of the town Jones
dropped Fletcher. His second shot
struck one Of the other men. The
man who had not been wounded drag
ged his companion into a corn field.
The field was surrounded by a posse.
The bandit car was seen two miles
northwest of Blythedale q short time
later. One Of the occupants was hold
ing q submachine gun at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Licensed to Marry.
ARLINGToN COURT HOUSE. Va

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September 8 Especially Marriage
licenses have been issued In the
clerks office to Robert z. Archibald,
as, of Fort Myer, and Katherine Had
ley, az, of Pittsburgh: Gertrude Beau
champ, 10, Of East Falls Church, and
Richard E. Abel, 10, Of Arlington:
and Eric Fisher, "a, Of 1904 Olive
street northeast, and Lorraine Putnam,
%, Of 606 street, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
FOUR BANK BANDITS
ROUTED IN HOLD.UP
One Wounded and One Captured
as Two Escape at Blythe
dale, Mo.

BY the Associated Press.
BLYTHEDALE, Mo-, September e.
One bank robber was seriously wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
How to Curb Crop Pest.

Early Spring cleanings in orchards
and packing sheds will go far toward
eradicating the dread cooling moth,
apple orchardistS say.