davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Cardinal Hop Friday.

THE traditional Cardinal hop to be
held at the Kennedy-Warren Ho-
tel next Friday will open the social
season of the new academic year at
Catholic University. The dance is
sponsored by THE Cardinal of 1887"
1t will be informal and is under the
direction Of James Tooney OF Wash
ington, chairman. The committee in
charge consists Of Robert K. Steele
and Charles P. johnson, Washington;
Howard Hughes, Haverstraw, N. Y;
Harold Radtke of Pennsylvania and
Ralph Fanjul of Havana, Cuba.
j. Pearson Stanley, president Of the
senior class in the College Of Arts and
Sciences, has been elected chairman
of the Student Council, governing
body Of the undergraduate school.
Stanley is a resident of Washington.
The annual tug-of-war between
sophomores and freshmen, under the
direction of Charles P. Johnson, chair
man, will take place next Sunday at
1890 am. 1t will be recalled that
the only victory ever scored by a
freshman group was recorded by the
Glass of 81, the present senior class.
Law Review Reorganized.
STUDENT work on the Editorial
Board of the George Wash
ington Law Review, legal periodical
published by the George Washington
University Law School. is being de-
veloped this year as part Of the
graduate course leading to the degree
of juris doctor.
Prof. John A. McIntire of the law
faculty this year resumes his post as
editor in chief of the Law Review,
after years leave Of absence. during
which he pursued work at the Harvard
Law School for the degree Of doctor
of juridical science. He is assisted
by a faculty board Of associate edi-
tors, a board of departmental advisory
editors composed Of eminent lawyers
and jurists, and a board of student
editors.
Appointments to the board Of stu
dent editors are made in recognition
of high scholastic standing, and those
designated this year are: George H.
Mortimer. student editor In chief:
Bernard Margolius, student managing
editor; Halstead S. Covington, student
editor of annotations to opinions Of
the Attorney General; John A. Har-
vey, student editor of recent case an
notations; Russell Johnston, student
editorial notes editor; Charles r. Rey-
nolds, jr., student book review editor.
Other members Of the Student Edi-
torial Board are: Richard F. Arledge,
Reid r. Briggs. Elmer A. Buckhorn.
Anthony r. DeFelice. George E. Glib
son, Haskell Donoho,, Bernard A.
Foster, jr.; Ebert c. Heiserman, Da-
vid Hottenstein, William F. Jennings,
Ira B. Kirkland, jr.; Sumner S. Kit
telle, Wayne H. Knight, Charles A.
La Fargo, Irwin Lechliter, K. NJ. Nc
Names, Cyril @. Marion, Ora L. Mar
shino, Mariner M. Morrison, George
H. Mortimer, Frank e. Moss, Law
renee J. O'Malley, E. Lewis Nichols,
Harry c. Page. Charles 8. Rhyme,
Reed A. Stout, Wingate z. Underhill,
Robert T. VanUden, Altha c. Wheat
ley, George w. Wilson, jr.; Edwin E.
Woods and Warren Woods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
WORK CALENDAR FOR MAY

i. Kan a harr0gV or qt'eeder over cot
ton. This will help young seedlings push
through the soil crust and will also kill
young grass and weeds, thus reducing
hoeing later.
z. Chop cotton as soon as safe, but be
careful about chopping during cold
weather or while plants are dying.
Leave two or three plants in each hill
hoes width apart.
3. Plant peanuts noav, using at least
two seed to each hill of the larger va
rieties. Have the hills 10 to II inches
apart.
A. Dip tobacco plants in solution
composed of one pound of arsenate of
lead to SO gallons of water before SET
ting. Put this solution in two tubs and
dip the tops of the plants in one and the
roots in another. Dipping will help con-
siderably in preventing young plants
from being destroyed by flea bugs and
will also help control cutworms.
5. Plant in the garden sweet corn,
sweet potatoes, pole beans, tomatoes, and
late peas.
6. Cut barley, oats, rye and auheat
harvested for hay just as soon as they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

"He's an inspiration to any person
who farms or is interested in farming
says Frank Jeter, extension editor at
State College. The man he refers to is
w. T. Moss, Youngsville, N. c.
Mr.. Moss is a great believer in les
pedeza, which has made so many run
down farms fertile. He devotes rs
acres of his farm to lespedeza, although
he'll tell you he only needs about IS
acres to furnish his Percheron horses,
Guernsey cattle and Berkshire hogs all
they can consume with plenty left over
for bedding.
Mr.. Moss owns Quaker" four
year-old, 1,8oo-pound, Percheron stall
lion, grandson of Dragon, great show
stallion that won first at the Chicago
international. Six beautiful Percheron
mares, granddaughter of "Carnot,
$4,000 indicated: Percheron stallion,
roam the Moss pastures when not busy
with regular farm work. Each produces
a fine Percheron colt annually to add
to the Moss livestock family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

come into head. Remember the longer
they stand after the heads appear, the
less valuable they will be for feed.
Z. Plant Sudan grass for summer
grazing. Sow IS to 80 pounds of seed
per acre and cover to a depth of one
inch. 1t is usually advisable to apply
about 400 pounds of high grade fertil-
izer or $50 to 200 pounds of nitrate of
soda at seeding time.
8. Spray eanteloupes quhen they begin
to run, using the standard bordeaux
mixture. Repeat the spraying after each
rain until two OF three applications are
made.
9. Examine birds and chicken houses
carefully for insects. A pinch of sodium
flouride placed where the lice are found
usually under the wing, on the back,
and up the neck of the bird-will give
good results, or, the birds may be dipped
in solution containing one ounce of
sodium houride to each gallon of water.
10. Put fences in order and see that
plenty of fresh water is available before
putting livestock OH the permanent pas
lures for steady summer grazing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
III Boy

Robert Braxton Flye, Battleboro, N.
c., is young in years, but is proving he
has what it takes to be good farmer.
An ardent All Club member, last year
he took tobacco as his project and won
first prize at the Coastal Plain Fair at
Tarboro.
He kept careful records on his I IA
acres of tobacco; at the end of the year
his books showed: gross income, $248.I5;
expenses, $685.; net profit, $I88.6o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

| came back to the farm determined to
get the most out of life and as far as
possible put a little science into the
farming business.
He succeeded.
Today he is well-known as CONNER
cial seed breeder. On his farm near
Moyock, N. c., he selects and breeds
vegetable and field seeds under contract,
trying always to get something better.
His work requires scientific knowledge
and patience. Sometimes | work five
years only to find my work has been in
vain-then | start all over again." he
said.
A little over year ago Mr.. Bagley
was drafted away from his farm to d.
rect the North Carolina Rural Electrifi-
cation Program. His wife carries on the
seed breeding work, with what assist
ance he can give her. People who know
him well say he yearns to be back on
his I83-acre farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
Scientific Farmer

Dudley Bagley was one farm boy
who didn't want to be farmer. He
studied Mechanical Engineering at the
University of Virginia, but just as his
degree was in sight the doctor ordered
him back to the farm for his health.
AT that time" he'll tell you, that
was the greatest defeat in my life But
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Among North Cardinals outstanding Jersey herds that of Miss Helen
Gotrd Her
of milk III
above Eminenf Happy Girl d BY the Mountain Branch
Station Savannan She produced 4982 pounds
MA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

These leak-proof features,
extra mailing and tighter
fitting, found only in
GLOBE DRI-LAP, nat
urally maks a roof that
gives more years Of unfail-
ing protection; that costs
less per year of service.
No other roofing can fur
nish this great degree of
protection, yet GLOBE
DRI-LAP costs no more
than the ordinary kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Houses for Sale
$4,000
$3.50
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW

Nicely situated. adjacent to some of the
finest homes in this popular section. A
modern five-room bungalow with hot-water
heat, big cellar. hardwood floors, big attic
with stairway, wide front porch, fireplace;
modern, and has been refinished like brand
new. This will sell it quickly. so call now
and see it before it is sold. Phone
R.. NJ. HOOKER, Metropolitan 2663
Evenings 8 to 8, call Emerson 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

QUINCY ST. N E. 1922-Private home;
shower: mr. . bus lines NO 9lS3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

PA. AVE. s. E., 613-Front Groom apt.
e young mem; clean, next bath; Ger
man cooking: 3 meals Sunday: $40 week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

, WAVERLY HILLS, VA:
Don't miss seeing this new Co
lonial brick home which has just
been opened in Waverly Hills, Va.
It is a bargain rarely equaled for a
home of the quality and size of
this one. It is located in one Of
the finest suburban developments
in Virginia and is within easy
driving distance of the downtown
section of Washington. There is
a spacious living room, beyond
which lies a cool and inviting
screened porch: the dining room is
very we'll arranged and the kitchen
is very modern with its automatic
refrigerator and latest type built
in cabinets and range. Upstairs
are three bedrooms and fully
tiled bath with built-in shower.
There is ample closet space in
the bedrooms and a large linen
closet in the upstairs hall. This
house is completely furnished for
your inspection, see it and judge
for yourself.
FURNISHED ROOM-
(16th and r SITS. N. W.:
Would you like to live downtown,
by that I mean within easy walking
distance of the center of the city?
If so, investigate this room located
in downtown apartment build
ing. OF course there is transpor.
tation right at the door for your
use in stormy weather. but it is
just delightful stroll to the ma
jority Of the Government build
ings. The room is we'll furnished
and is suitable for elderly persons
who like quietness and pleas
ant surroundings. There is every
convenience at your fingertipS,
including elevator and switch
board service and a good restau.
rant in the building. Rental is
$50 a month for two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
NEW BUNGALOW IN
TAKOMA PARK For SaIe):

NEW BUNGALOW IN
TAKOMA PARK (FOr Sale):
This is an opportunity which
you don't want to miss. It is a
brick bungalow situated on a
lovely lot and surrounded by beau
tiful oak trees. It is a brand new
bungalow consisting of large liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining
room, two good7sized bedrooms, a
lovely, well-appointed kitchen with
electric refrigerator and a modern
bath with built-in tub and shower.
There is also full basement with
a built-in garage, and a recreation
room, and there is an attic with
two finished rooms. An unusual
feature is the terms on which this
bungalow can be purchased; the
down payment is only $3.50 and as
there is only one trust on it, the
balance can be paid off at sos a
month until it is paid for. If you
are in the market for something
unusual in a bungalow be sure to
see this one.
HOUSE FOR SALE:
Today's houses are built to meet
the demands of the most fas-
tidious and exacting families. This
is a new detached brick house on
a large lot 5Ox14O feet, located in
the neighborhood of Fifth and
QuackenboS Streets, and consists
of seven rooms, two baths, glassed-
in side porch. a finished attic and
garage. The house is we'll built,
embodying all those attractive
features that are so desired in a
home, and inaSmuch as there is
oil heat to add to your comfort, I
think you will agree with me that
this is a bargain at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
HOME HUNTING
IWAVERLY HILLS, va:
With BARBARA HOLMES

interested the described beo rite
phone call on Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. w. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE COUPON.

Nail Autographed Picture Editor, Herald Times Want
Ad Headquarters, 1919 St. N. w., Warrington, D. C.
Enclosed find SC in postage mailing
aphed Picture Of Joan Crawford coming Thursday to Loew
Palace in THE Gorgeous Hussy Print and address
plainly.
NAME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADDRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Rentals
Board and Rooms
GOVERNORS PLACE
MANSION CLUB

K N. W.. 1733-Young people: cool rms.
showers: walk. dist. $40 up. ME. 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Suburban Houses for Sale

BARGAINs-NEARBY vA.-TERMS
So. 750-Modern 5 rms; u acre.
S55OO-7 rms. q acre: fruit. shade.
81 750-New. 5-rm brick. garage.
Ralph W. Grain, 1899 Lee Hv.. WA. $3.50
Fairfax and Loudoun Cos, Va. Properties
HERMAN E. GASCH
923 18th St. n. W. Nat. 1854, 1855
ALEXANDRIA-S new brick bungalows.
S4.750: $40 mo. Clyde Nelson. Alex. 1888.
FOR ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE call Alb
bolt H Berse, North Glebe Road and
North Washington Blvd. Clarendon 791.
4 ROOMS y and bath l5 a. garage; large lot;
ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsville, Nd.
Greenwood 1854
5 ROOM & bath bungalow, over 1-3 acre
ground. fruit $3.95O. $3.50 cash. $3.50
per mo- Box ALL Times Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Rentals
Offices and Stores

1915 18TH ST. NV.
Three large rooms, first floor, heat fur
nished.
Rental SS5 Per Month
J. DALLAS GRADY AND SON
1104 Vermont Ave. DI. 9179
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

2230 Mass. Ave. n. W.-Beautiful SIN
gle and doubles e with semi baths); de-
licinus food. walking dist reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
WOODBRIDGE

A beautiful new detached brick home is
offered for sale. 1t has six large rooms and
two baths, automatic heat, copper pipes.
extremely attractive kitchen. Would make
an ideal home for doctor or other profess
sional men. Call CLeve 511S, J. Wesley
Buchanan, Inc, for an appointment to
inspect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA

Nice 5-room bungalow, located on q
corner lot, 5Ox120. one block from bus,
10 minutes from downtown Washington.
81, $50 with $500 cash and monthly pay
ments of $45. Call jackson 1866.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

18TH ST. N. W., 1103-Cool End floo
front rm. Next bath. 81 weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

SCOTT INN-1333 X ST. N w.-Adjoin-
ing Hamilton Hotel: double-single: rus
ming water; excellent meals: reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

r. l. AVE. N w. 1515-Vac. for boy;
cool. dbl. Al board $35 up. NO. 1897
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
LOCAL stuff

Attorney E. M. Child of Kalispell
was transacting business in Libby on
Monday.
Order your Christmas cards now. An
excellent line of new designs to select
from at the Western News office. If.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Small drove
up from Troy last Saturday evening
to shop and visit with friends in Libby.
Elmer Stevens, Lee Harmon and Ira
Wis Kienitz drove into Spokane last
Saturday evening and spent Sunday in
the city.
DR.. ]. w. Church reports the birth of
son on November 10 to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank r SIGHTING. The young man
weighed nine pounds.
Maurice w. Staudacher returned to
Holcomb, Wis, Friday after spending
several days visiting at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Staudacher.
Miss Isabel Kienitz went to Pullman,
Wash, last Thursday to visit her sister,
Miss Jean, who is student at the
State College there. Miss Isabel re-
turned home Thursday
Members Of Circle A Of the Presby-
terrain church are planning what they
will call Siam Tea Members and
friends will receive notice of the time
and place soon. The money derived
will be given for work in the Presby-
terrain hospital for lepers in Siam.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
q
Is YearsAgO InLibby

From the file of the Western News
L. H. Faust spent Tuesday at the APP
pie show in Spokane
Mrs J. NJ Kennedy left this week for
Helena, to be gone for some time on a
visit.
w. w Wilder, manager of the War
land Lumber company, was in Libby
Saturday.
Calvin Bonner of Whitefish spent
Sunday hunting in the vicinity of the
ID c. Huson ranch and returned to
his home with three deer.
Percy Kidder, who was shot through
the shoulder in a hunting accident at
Troy several weeks ago, has completely
recovered according to letter re-
ceived by Dr.. r. w. Aud from R. H.
Kidder. a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.SGiIbert md Fred
Spencer returned last week from a
hunting trip and brought in six deer.
Mrs. Gilbert claims the honor OF having
killed the largest deer, an 1S-point
buck.
County Commissioners Paul D. Pratt,
F. P. Carey and j P Bartlett left Sat-
urday for Portland, Ore, on tour of
inspection of bridges, in order to gain
information on the subject preparatory
to letting the contracts for three steel
bridges across the Kootenai river in
Lincoln county, for which bonds were
voted last month.
John Fl. Town has sold his stock in
the Libby Realty company to Mr.. c.
Ed Lukens. Through the purchase Oh
Mr.. Towns interests. Mr. Lukens be-
comes the owner of one-half the Libby
Realty company. Mr.. L. II. Faust own
ing tic other half.
G. II. Nash has closed negotiations
with the forest service for timber out
Of which to make 100000 railroad ties,
and will begin work at once.
The Libby Lumber company will
work crew of about 30 men during
the winter in logging tract Of land in
the near vicinity of the mill, ii which
the use of the logging railroad will not
be required.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

Libby last week.
George Ross of Chester came last
week to join his wife and family, who
are now residing in the service station
recently vacated by o. G. johnson.
Grin Farr and Bob Holgren are OPP
Grating tie mill on the old Collar
place.
Ray Cellar of Eureka was business
caller here Wednesday and Thursday.
While feeding a pet coyote Wednes-
day afternoon, Ed Arnold Sr., was bit
ten by the animal, causing a painful
leg wound which neeessitated medical
attention.
Mr. and Mrs Wade Martin were call
ers in Kalispell Thursday and Friday.
Mrs C. T. Young stopped off here
Thursday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Grin Farr Mrs. Young was en-
route to her home in Libby from Great
Falls.
Clementine Shanahan OF Whitefish
visited here Saturday with her brother
Ward and family
Mrs. Eta Harris of Eureka was q
business caller here Friday.
Miss Ethel Montgomery spent the
week end with her folks in Kalispell.
Harry Bouten of Libby was caller
Thursday and Friday
Charles Jacobson left Tuesday te
spend the Thanksgiving holiday with
his family in Opportunity, Wash.
! George Aekrill of Whitefish visitcr
with his daughter Hazel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chalcraft ane
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Car
penter of Gateway attended tht
goose shoot Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Baker of Iowa Flats was {
Sunday caller here.
Brock Martin, Jr.. who attends col
| lege in Bozeman. suffered an attack O
appendicitis last week We are glad t
learn he is much improved at thi.
writing
Fred Marvel held goose shoot
Sunday afternoon which was we'll at
tended. Several geese were disposed
Of at that time.
Claude Evans and Sam Walters fig.
ured in car wreck Saturday evening
while en- route to Whitefish. Al.
though the car Mr. Evans was driving
was totally demolished, the two mer
escaped with only minor injuries.
Mr. Rhodes of Black lake was a Sun
day guest at the home of his daughter
Mrs Jack Stevens.
/ Mr. and Mrs Weber and Wal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
THE TOPOGRAPHIC ERROR

The topographic error is slip
perry thing and sly;
You can hunt till you are dizzy
but it somehow will get by.
Till the forms are off the presses
it is strange how still it keeps;
1t shrinks down in a corner, and
it never stirs or peeps.
That topographic error, too
small for human eyes,
Till the ink is on the paper, when
it grows to mountain size.
The boss, he stares with horror,
then he grabs his hair and groans;
The copy reader drops his head
upon his hands and means.
The remainder of the issue may
be clean as clean can be
But that topographic error is the
only thing you see.
Knoxville Express
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Give Annual Card Party.

The Masons and Eastern Stars of
Libby gave their annual card party last
Thursday night in Masonic hall. Court
whist was played, with high score hon
ors going to Mrs. W. G. Seims and w.
w. Blew, while the consolation prizes
fell to Mrs. H. A. Hough and Vern
Paddock Refreshments were served at
the close of another very successful
party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Honors Guest With Bridge Luncheon

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Carl
Rawlings, Mrs. James Christie and Mrs.
Rolf Fremming entertained at the
Fremming home with bridge lunch
con complimenting Mrs. Charles Kelly
Of Kalispell. After a dainty two course
luncheon was served, the guests de-
voted the afternoon to contract. Mrs.
A. A. Wood and Mrs. M. D. Rowland
were most successful at the games and
were presented with favors for first
and second prizes, respectively. Mrs.
Kelly was presented with guest favor.
Those who were present to honor
Mrs. Kelly were, besides Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Rowland, Mesdames Harry
Bolyard, Gordon Cornell, M. K. Kedzie,
James Krall. Anna Christie, Jack Har-
ris, Len Olson and the hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
Entertains Double Ten Club

The members Of the Double Ten
pinochle club met Saturday night as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe.
This club meets once every two weeks
and spends enjoyable evenings at the
always popular game Of pinochle. On
this occasion high score honors were
won by Mrs. L. j Olson and j. f. Fen
messy, while the low score distinction
fell to Miss Isabel McGrade and MIR.
Rowe. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
GiTes Farewell Party

Mrs. John FINLAND was hostess last
Friday evening to the@members Of a
sewing club, the affair being given TO
honor Mrs. Jas. Blackboard, Jr, who is
leaving for Spokane. The evening was
spent socially and with their sewing. A
nice gift was presented to Mrs. Black
ford Lunch was served.