davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
If Your Love Goes Stale
Seek the Reason
In Yourself
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems of Love and Marriage
What are we trying get away from-wives husbands,
jobs homes Or ourselves?
letter this mornings mail from man who signs him
self "Rebellious raises that question.
Aren't people blest who singled out by the gods for
even moderate share of fe good things? And isn't the
fault in the whole structure their blind finding selves?
couple paragraphs in my correspondents letter will do
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

more efficient production, or the pro-
duction of more per acre at a given
cost, is a part of the solution. The in
telligent use of fertilizers is n means
of accomplishing this end"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
GROUND IN NEED
OF PHOSPHORUS
DEFICIENCY IN MONTANA SOILS
DUE TO TWO REASONS; EX-
Planned BY CHEMIST
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,
Phosphorus deficiency in Montana
soils may be due to two reasons, says
Jesse Green. assistant chemist of the
experiment station at Montana State
college. The first is a natural de-
ficiency, that is, the soils were not
well supplied in the beginning. The
second is artificial, and was brought
about by the removal of phosphorus
by years of cropping.
Soil is a product of the original
igneous rocks from which the earth was
made, Mr.. Green explains. These rocks
contained varying amounts of natural
phosphateS and hence some soils will be
well supplied with this element and
others will be deficient. Also in the
building of soils from the original rocks
there have been untold changes in the
materials. In a mountainous region
like Montana this is especially import
ant.
while some soils may even have
been formed with an abundant supply
of phosphorus, during the shifting o
materials other substances may have
been added which limit its availability
an excess of lime tend to decrease the
availability of phosphorus. Although a
high percentage of total phosphorus In
a soil is a valuable asset, 1t may be
only slowly available to plants, thus the
soil is poor as regards phosphorus. AS
the knowledge of soils advances we are
becoming impressed more and more
with the greater value of that soil which
can give up its phosphorus freely to the
crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

naturally deficient in phosphorus, Or at
least in available phosphorus, as even
relatively new soils respond to the ap-
plication of a phosphate fertilizer and
the largest crops can not be obtained
without such applications, even if
ample moisture Is provided.
Continuous cropping without the
application of manure or fertilizers
will in time deplete a soil OF its fer
tility, particularly Of its available fer
tility. A proper system OF crop rota-
ton, the growing of leguminous crops
and returning to the land all the man
IRE produced on the farm will postpone
agricultural regions, however, shows
that sooner or later fertilization is
needed, and next after nitrogen, phos-
phorus is the element most urgently
needed.
1T must be remembered that it is
the available phosphorus and not the
total phosphorus which is of greater
significance. Available phosphorus is
usually considered only a small part OF
he total, thus a limited amount Of CROP
ping could easily deplete this portion.
In any event, it is recognized n some
localities that yields are not as great
as they once were, especially with al
falfa. Where alfalfa at n time grew
vigorously the stand is now much de-
CIcdSSu. 4llC ~ al 11OU VIC INV
ed to the recent weather conditions. but
must be due to a deficiency OF plant
foods.
Several laboratory methods may be
used for the determination of phos-
lphorus deficiencies. The W~inogradsky
test is a archaeological test which is
based on the assumption that bacteria
respond to phosphate as do plants: Thus
when a sample of soil is treated with
phosphate the bacterial growth Is taken
as a measure of phosphate deficiency.
A large increase in the bacteria Is in
dicative of phosphorus deficiency.
There are numerous chemical meth
eds designed to show available phos-
phorus in soils. but these should be car
RED out by n we'll trained for that
kind of work.
THE field demonstration method OF
determining phosphorus deficiencies in
soils is a check on the Winogradsky
test. 1t is not difficult and should be
cone on every farm. 1t is a practical
measure of phosphorus deficiency and
can be made without any special train
ing. Narrow strips can be drilled across
the field, a single drill width is suf-
ficient and can be put on at a very
small cost. However, the results nus
be carefully observed and checked. 1t
is advisable to make some actual
measurements of the yields from the
fertiliZed parts of the field. Small diff
ferenceS in yield per acre n quality
Of the crop will often show a profit
on an investment in fertilizer.
There are many proposals made to
correct the faults of agriculture, but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
AIR SERVICE TO YELLOWSTONE

Daily flights to West Yellowstone,
western gateway to Yellowstone nation
al park, to be flown as a portion OF
the regular scheduled flight course of
National Parks Always, Inc, have been
authorized by the post office depart
ment. according to airline officials. The
schedules. tentatively set and subject
to approval of the post office depart
ment and the department of commerce,
officials of which are conducting a sur
vey of the flying course from Butte
and Idaho Falls to West Yellowstone
and of the West Yellowstone airport,
provide Salt Lake City with early morn
ing and afternoon flights to the fam
ous western gateway Of Yellowstone
park. The afternoon flight to West
Yellowstone and the return flight from
West Yellowstone to Salt Lake City will
be operated daily except Sundays and
holidays. Service from Butte and the
north under the tentative schedules will
provide one daily flight to West Vel
lowstone and two return flights. Air
mail and express, as well as passengers,
will be carried on each flight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Bull fighting in Spain is valued at
$50, 900 900 a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Make Ome]et
If Weather Was Hot

About 200 quarts of milk, mixed with
a large quantity of broken glass n a
few cases of scrambled eggs. sprayed
the ground in Butte recently, when a
dairy truck overturned after collidlng
with a grocery truck, police were in
formed. The mishap was the most ser
ious of six automobile accidents, five OF
which were collisions. reported at police
headquarters. a few days ago.
In the collision between the two
trucks the grocery company machine,
driven by Tim Harrington. escaped with
bent tenders. The other. driven by
Manga Uzlic, caromed from the collision
into a sign post. breaking it off, and
then overturned. scattering its dairy
contents. slightly injuring a boy riding
with Uzlic, and bending and breaking
all four tenders. the cab, radiator and
headlights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Angler Gets
Nine Native

What wa asserted to be the largest
trout ever pulled out of Boulder river
above the falls was caught recently by
Eugene A. Swan, an employe Of the
Billings Gazette and a leading sports
man of that vicinity.
It wa a native. And it weighed nine
pounds to the ounce.
swan was using a worm on a No. 8
bait hook. For 20 minutes after the
trout took the bait. Swan did not even
see it. 1t was then another 20 minutes
before he landed it.
The fish was caught at a point about
one-quarter of a mile from Old Kahn
tuck. Swan brought it to Billings and
it was displayed at the Stockman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
. More CCC Camps
Will Be Established

Four additional CCC camps will be
established in Lincoln county this sum-
mer. One will be organized at Warland
about Aug. l. Others will be establish
ed at Fortine. Pipe Greek and south of
Libby in October. Four of Lincoln
county's six camps will be maintained
during the winter. At present the
Sylvanite camp is quarantined because
of scarlet fever.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
NAMED BY BREEDERS GROUP

Roy Erickson Of Great Falls was
elected president Of the Montana Hol-
s~tein-Freisian Cattle Breeders associa-
ton at the annual meeting Of the
group at Montana State college a few
days ago. Other officers are: A. M. G.
Otto of Three Forks, vice president, and
Charles McDermitt, Great Falls, secre-
tary-treaSurer. Those elected to the
board of directors are: Wesley Lea,
Stevensville; Mrs. Frida Hoffstetter
Miles City; E.. F.. Lyman, Great Falls:
Roy A. Shumate. Helena, and w. H.
Voelker, Kalispell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

The q. S. army had an air corps as
far back as Civil War times. It con-
sisted Of IN observation balloon used to
Inote enemy movements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

English consumption of fresh fruits
reached a new high record of IS pounds
a person in the past year.. Orange con.
sumption in England was "a pounds and
bananas IL pounds a person.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TWOMEY TO COACH
BOXING GUARDSMEN
Doughboys Will Start Training
Tomorrow-Eliminations
to Determine Team.

MATT TwoMEY, coach and pro-
A'A moter for the Olympic Athletic
Club. has been signed as coach Of
the District National Guards boxing
team for the 1856 season. Twomey
has announced that training activi-
ties will start tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock when he calls out his candi-
dates at the Guard gymnasium, Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Plans for amateur shows, starting
about December Is, now are in the
tentative stage. The usual elimina-
tion bouts to determine the National
Guard champions in the various
classes will be staged in the armory.
National Guardsmen, active or in
active, are urged to turn in their
names. addresses and telephone num-
bers to Capt. Charles z. Smithson,
athletic director Of the District Guard.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Deritt Cridders Considered
For Scholastic P0st-SeasOn
Game With Richmond Champs

Bulls Prep, the only eleven to travel,
goes to Massanutten on Saturday to
meet the Massanutten Military Acad-
emy.
Having won the game in which it
scored its only touchdown. Landon
will'be up against Friends team that
has outscored it four to one, yet has
been unable to win a single game in
four starts. Both teams took set
backs last Friday, Friends losing to
Baltimore Friends, TO, and Landon
being overpowered by st. Adams, 27-0.
HOW greatly each team will be able
to "open up" is seen by a glance
at their schedules which reveal it
to be the last one for each before
storing away their uniforms.
st. Adams and Bulls likewise ring
down the curtain on the 1885 show
this week with the former striving to
uphold the present high standard it
has held since winning four of its
last five games and the latter at
tempting to doge the ignominy Of
victoryless season.
The Saints have had trouble with
traditional out-of-town foes all year,
having lost to Gilman of Baltimore
and st. Christopher's of Richmond
before swamping an old friend, the
Church Farm School of Philadelphia.
An even break with remote opponents
will be the Saints objective on Fri
day.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Dewitt PREP LOSES
FOOT BALL BATTLE
Franklin and Marshall Victor by
30-7-Nugent's 70-Yard Run
Prevents Shutout.

T ANCASTER, Pa, November 16.-
Franklin and Marshall Academy
defeated the highly touted Dewitt Prep
eleven of Washington, 80 to 7. today.
Early in the first period a 30-yard
pass. Varga to Mears, placed the ball
on the visitors 10-yard line and on
the following play Varga scampered
the remaining yards for touchdown.
A penalty enabled F. M. A. to score
its second 6-pointer in the second
quarter. Franklin and Marshall was
given first down on Devitt's 10 when
the officials ruled interference on
Mears' pass to Milicick. Dewitt was
penalized for arguing the decision, put
ing the ball on its 1-yard line, and
Mears carried 1t over.
Milicick intercepted pass in the
third quarter and ran 80 yards for
q touchdown and varga, in the final
stanZa, scored twice.
Devitts lone score came in the clos
ing minutes when Varga kicked off to
Askin, who lateraled to Nugent and
the latter sprinted 70 yards for a score.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WASHINGTON GIRLS
WIN HOCKEY MATCH
Goal Defender on Back in Mire
Ball Is Tapped 2 Inches
for Victory Point.

WHILE one of the best hockey de-
w fense players of Baltimore was
lying fiat on her back in the mud with
the ball resting two inches from her
goal. Mary Sproul, of Washington,
skidded past her to give the oval a
slight tap for the only score of game
in which the Washington All-Stars
nosed out the Herring Run team, 10.
yesterday on the National Cathedral
School field.
Rain eliminated any semblance of
real hockey throughout the fray but
singularly enough presented the local
girls with the opportunity to record
their first victory of the year through
the aforementioned position of Miss
Thalheimer. Baltimores goal. was I'M
able to regain her feet in time to pre-
vent Miss Sprouts game winning
thrust
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

~ HAT Dewitt is one of the three
schools being considered for the
post-season game sponsored by
Il the American Legion in Rich
mond. now that the high school cham
pion is definitely out of the picture
because of the Mexican game here on
November 90, was learned from a talk
with DR.. Clyde F. Ross, chairman of
the Athletic Committee of the Rich
mond Legion.
George Washington High of Alex
andria and Maury High of Norfolk
already have made known their desire
to participate in the game against the
Richmond champion on December 7.
but the athletically-inclined physician
said he had, as yet, received no word
from Dewitt.
Informed that the Upton street
school was anxious to play anywhere
at any time this year, with one of the
best teams in its history, the good
doctor promised to keep the District
school in mind. A percentage of the
gate receipts is the only guarantee
being made by the Richmond Legion,
which is staging the game as benefit
for its base ball teams next year.
A CROWD of 10000 or more would
see the game, DR.. Ross thought,
and such percentage would more than
cover travelling expenses of the no.
mile trip. Richmond's probable repre-
sentative, the Thomas Jefferson High
School, is undefeated this year, only a
tie marring its otherwise perfect record.
Dewitt, incidentally. is still negotiat-
ing with the Kingsport (Tenn) High
School for game to be played there
on Thanksgiving day. The Southerners
already have invited the Black and
Gray squad and only the matter of
the guarantee is delaying the settle
ment. Proceeds of the game would
60 to charity.
AS forerunner to the closing week
of the season, one of the leanest grid
programs of the year awaits prep
elevens during the next six days.
Only four games are scheduled. two
Friday and two Saturday, and one
Of the Saturday games will be played
at Massanutten, Va.
But fur should fly in the Landon-
Friends game scheduled for the field
at 5000 Wisconsin avenue on Friday
and Dewitt might find a tartar in
the Catholic University freshmen, to
be met at Brokoland the same day.
Friday, too. marks the resumption of
q traditional rivalry with st. Albans
playing a rubber" game with st.
James Of Hagerstown on the Thirty.
fourth and u streets grtdiron.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
LITTLE GENERALS
LOSE TO MUDDERS
Washington-Lee High Gridders
Bow to Newport News, 7-2,
on Slippery Field.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 10
Washington-Lees crack high
school team from Clarendon, Va, sue
cumbed to mud and a third-quarter
touchdown of Newport News High
today after it appeared that the Little
Generals might walk off with VIC
tory due to a second-quarter safety.
Newport News rally at the start of
the second half. however. produced
touchdown which was enough to win.
to 2.
Driving hard in the first half not
only to keep the foe out of their ter
ritory. but to threaten the enemy. the
w. g. L. gridmen penetrated to New
port News eight-yard line early in the
second quarter. Hippler's long end run
placed the ball in scoring position and
FIX plunged to the one-yard stripe.
The home team held for downs. how
ever, but when Ward fumbled a pass
behind his goal line and was forced
to fall on it in the end zone, W. 81 L.
had two points.
The margin held until the third
quarter. when Newport News touch
down settled the issue.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ALABAMA HUMBLES
GEORGIA TECH, 38-7
Bottles Fancy Passing Attack.
Spectacular Pass Keeps
Away Whitewash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 10
Alabama's Crimson Tide swept
over the rambling wreck of Georgia
Tech, smothering its "razzle-dazzle"
passing offense in a drive of power
today to score a 38-to-7 victory be-
fore 10000 spectators.
The Tide launched its power attack
in the first period to go out in front,
and, except for a second-period squirt,
Georgia Tech was never again close
enough to scent victory.
The wrecks lone touchdown in the
second period with Alabama well out
in front was a spectacular bit of pass
ing that caught the Crimson backfield
flatfooted.
Edwards (sub for Hays, shot Is
yard pass to Gibson, who took two or
three steps and as Alabama players
swarmed in lateraled to Dutch Kone-
man and the Flying Dutchman" ran
81 yards for a touchdown.
The Tide rolled up a total of 462
yards, 355 of It in rushing, In running
% first downs, while Techs gains
amounted to 174 yards in making 8
first downs. Techs gains included 113
yards by passing.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
LITTLE THREE TITLE
GAINED BY WILLIAMS
Defeats Amherst, 13-0-Stanley,
Easts Leading Scorer, Gets
Both Touchdowns.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, November
l6.-Eddie Stanley, easily the
leading scorer Of the East, tailed two
touchdowns as Williams trounced
Amherst, 13 to 0, here today to capture
the Little Three championship. The
scoring was in the first and last
periods.
The fifty-third meeting between
Amherst and williams was witnessed
by 11,000, one of the largest local
foot ball crowds in history.
Defeated only by Princeton-14 to
7-early in the year. williams lays
claim to being one of the best small
college teams in the East, - well -
Lttls Three champion.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Champion Central Team Looks With Confidence Struggle With ercan
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Carleton. 10; Greeley State, o.
Rice, IT; Texas A. & M, 10.
Colorado College, IA; Montana
State, 0.
Utah State, 27; Brigham Young, o.
Minnesota, 40; Michigan, o.
Case, IL; John Carroll, 6.
Baldwin Wallace, 79; Findlay. O.
Western Reserve, 80; Dennison, 0.
Wittenberg, 6; Heidelberg, 0.
Capital, 7; Ottenbein, 6.
Bethel. 19; Sterling, o.
Southeastern Oklahoma, IA; North
western Oklahoma, 6.
Kansas, IL; Colorado, 6.
Utah, IA; Colorado State. o.
Colorado Mines, 20; western
State, 0.
Gonzaga, so; Puget Sound, IL.
Pittsburgh, 6; Nebraska, o.
Oregon State, 13; Idaho, o.
San Francisco, 20; Denver, 2.
Stanford, 80; Montana, o.
Southern California, 20; Washing
ton State, 10.
Oregon, 6; Portland, 0.
Oklahoma A. and M, 20: Haskell, 0.
'sAAAN"NA SAA1 " 6doVCl IL SACHOk4 1NOl-
NAL, 6.
Kansas Wesleyan, 13; Baker, o.
San Jose, 20: Nevada, g.
Southern Branch. Idaho, 10;
Boise, 6.
Aurora, 81; Wisconsin Mines, 0.
Olivet, 81; Lawrence Tech, o.
Millikin, 26; Valparaiso, 0.
Lawrence, l8; Elmhurst, l3.
Luther, =; Upper Iowa, o.
Knox, s.; Bradley, s.
Michigan State, 27 Loyola, 0.
Grand Junction, Is; Adams State, 0.
William Jewell, 13; Central, 7.
Eastern New Mexico, 3; New Mex
leo Military, O..
Central Oklahoma, 0; West Texas, O.
Amarillo, IS; New Mexico Normal. 7.
Fresno State, 80; California Ag-
gies, 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
STANFORD SUBS SCORE
Roll Up Much Yardage Beating
Montana, $40.

PALO ALTO, Calf, November Is
P)-Stanford substitutes held "Ro-
man holiday" at the expense of the
University of Montana foot ball team
today, winning 80 to 0.
Touchdowns were scored in every
quarter. Stanford rolled up yardage
in astounding amounts as they ripped
the hard-fighting but underpowered
Montana line to shreds. sailed passes
over the heads Of the secondary de-
fense men and intercepted passes with
abandon.
Right Halfback Bones Hamilton,
who had not played for several weeks,
was sent in briefly to get him back
into condition for California.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BASKET BALL FOLK
WILL PUT ON CLINIC
Coaches, Officials and Writers
Will Take Part in Sessions
Of GV3 IN naoar,h.r

coaches, officials and sports
writer's will be the instructors at
the National Capital basket ball clinic,
the first of its kind ever held in the
District, scheduled for the Central
Y. M. c. A., on December 4. IL and 18.
Discussion of offense and defense and
Interpretation of the rules will feature
the three periods, to be held one week
apart.
A special spectators clinic" sched-
uled for the last session, will be illus
trated through the cooperation of a
local college coach and hij team who
will demonstrate various tactics now
in use.
Among the various subjects to be
discussed are Conditioning, "Funda-
mentals," individual Defense" TYPES
of Zone Defense" and 1.-The Profess
sional Game"
Evening star., 1935-11-17
HESSICKS IN CONTEST

Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound grid
ders, undefeated and unscored upon
in three games this season, will stack
up against the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club eleven today at o'clock on
Taft Recreation Field. Hessick play
ers will practice at II o'clock.
Dropping but one game in the past
-four years, the coal men are anxious
to book a strong opponent for Thanks
giving. Call Potomac 1897.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BIG SOCCER TILT LISTED

With the largest crowd of the
season expected to witness the game,
Mitchell Brothers and Littoria soccer
teams will clash today in the feature
tilt of three Recreation League
scraps. The game will get under way
at 2:45 o'clock at Rosedale Play
ground.
Other league games bring together
Sun Radio and Occoquan at Rose
dale Playground at / o'clock and
eabaudia and Silver Spring at 2:3o
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SOCCER TEAM INVADES

Heurich Brewers soccer team will
stack up against the strong Canton
Soccer Club of Baltimore today on
Benning field at 2:30 o'clock.
The visitors. one of the leaders in
the American Professional Soccer
League, feature such well-known boot
ere as Bob Maxwell, Jim Law and
Dutch Schwenke.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
| HAMPDEN-SYDNEY AHEAD
Rallies in Last Half to Trim
Swarthmore by 13 to o.

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Novem-
Der Is tP).-Playing in the rain, mud
and slime Of Death Valley this
afternoon, Hampden-Sydney's Tigers
splashed their way to a 1870 victory
over the Swarthmore, Pa, eleven.
After missing scores on several op-
portunities. Hampden-Sydney counted
in the third quarter when Limpy
White took the ball over from the
1O-yard stripe and then converted
for the extra point.
White made clean sweep of scor-
ing honors for the day when he
swished off tackle on a 13-yard touch
down jaunt early in the final period
His conversion attempt failed.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PLAY LOOP GRID TILTs.

Georgetown Boys Club will face the
Centennials on No. / field at ! O'Clock
and American Beer will square of
with the Cardinals on the same grid
iron at 3 o'clock in National City Foot
Ball League games today.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-ups and Summary.

- uchdowns-Coleburn Jones James
80. Substitutions: Howard-Johnston
for ]. Williams. B. williams for Plummer.
Slmms for Hart. Harris for Harrod, How
ard for. Brown. Union-Whtaker for
Campbell. Mitchell for White, Woodson for
A. Wilson. Parker for T. Jones. Kearney
FOR Woodson, Dali for T. Jones.