davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Many CHAMPS
ENTER ANNUAL
BOWLING meet
Mike BOgino of Avon De.
tending Title at Malta.
tuck Alleys Today
By JOHN A. CLUNEY


Inaugurating O bigger and better
bowling season, the second annual
Brass City Sweepstakes was sched-
uled to begin at the Mattatuck
Alleys early this afternoon and con-
tipue until midnight with q field Of
competitors that world, national and
state record holders for duckpin
bowling. Mike Bogino. the squat,
silent nut very effective pin toppler
from Avon Is the defending cham
pion Of this particular event, which
has drawn entries from as far as
Washington, D. @. Joe Harrison OF
Washington having wired his entry
last evening.
Well. Planned ~
Ten games, total pinfall TO count.
will be rolled by each contestant.
the bowlers 10 compete In shift
hourly from 2 p. mn until the lin.
ish, which will be about midnight,
tournament officials expect. Among
the best of the individuals TO work
on the wood will be the 5cagrafn
All-stars, until recent ythe Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons, which now
has O "f.gst" and second" team.
Nick Tronsky Of Willimantic. U. 3
Sweepstakes champion In 1888 ano
an outstanding bowler Of national
reputation, Mike Bogino, defending
Brass City Sweeps champion. and
u. 8. Ai-Events champ In 1888 with
1910 score; Joe 0acek OF New
Britain, Wall Pipp OF Hartford
holder OF a Tie for world record high
single OF 200 last year and owner OF
world record high three games o.
Sis, made In April, 1884; and Jack
White OF New Haven, U. o. Sweep
stakes champion last year with o
2OOi count and winner OF the JACK
White Sweepstakes last year, roll.
Ing s20 comprise the top-flight Sea.
gram contingent. Paul Dente OF
Bridgeport, Verdik, Kosky, Pat
Rooney and Bill Tato Of this city
are the second stringers attached 70
the team.
Johnny Bianchi OF New Haven,
whose $50 made him United States
champion last year, after games OF
1853, 1870 and ITO will also be among
the classy entry.
.., Ready For Aetion
Waterbury duckpin stars such as
Joe Lovallo, Jimmy Barber, sam
Sena, George Backman, George
Simpson, Nick White and the Hart.
ford veteran. "Fido" O'Brien, wiz
DO among the contestants in the
fine field while Mack Carboni Of
New Haven. winner over Jack White
last week by seven pin Margin
Dom Pape OF this city, Bob White.
tournament director and many
others will nil have "shot" ut
Boginos mark OF l,2ee, each game
10 be rolled on q different alley.
In January. 1885, one Of the most
important national bowling events
Of the duckpin competition through
out the United States will DO held IN
waterbury when the u. 8. Sweep
stakes get under way at the Matta'
tuck alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
STUDENTS COOL
TO mis-. team
Two Players, No Officials
Talk at pep" Rally; No
Plans for Bonfire

Naugatuck, Nov. 7--Even the stu.
dent body OF the Naugatuck high
school seems 10 be lacking conf
dence In the Naugatuck high
eleven, judging from the poor at
tendance OF q mass meeting yester.
day In the high school gymnasium.
In the past although weekly mass
meetings have been held on Friday,
the main ono has been that pres
ceding tho Crosby -Naugatuck foot
ball game and the most enthusiasm
was usually exhibited at these Of.
fairs.
Such was far from the situation
yesterday however. Only q CONF
paratively small number turned out
for the pep session and instead OF
talks by school officials as used 10
be the case In previous years, only
Two players made brief talks.
More enthusiasm has been shown
ut several other mass meetings pre-.
ceding games this season than was
shown yesterday. The game 10
scheduled for $3.50 at Recreation
field this afternoon and unless the
Crosby players are over-conhdent,
II appears as though Naugatuck ID
In for o severe beating. II the
Garnet should score early the garna
might be close as their morale
would be lifted, but the team seems
TO fold UP II the opposing team
takes much OF q lead.
"Where will they have the bonfire
II Naugatuck wins?", one student
asked today. 1T Naugatuck WHIST
answered the other. "Weli, they bet.
ter not start getting the wood yet"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
PURDUE CHOSEN
TO KEEP RAMS
FROM ROSE BOWL
FOrdham Makes Best and
Final Bid Today--Lead-
ers Rest
by LESLIE AVERY
UNITED Press StafH Correspondent

(UnlIou EreBs 6t@H OUTEespOnueHJ
New York, Nov. z - Cup -
Fordhams Rams make their big bid
for q Rose Bowl invitation today;
tackling PurdueS Boilermakers In
one OF q dozen international games
on the nations grid programs.
Jim Crowley's squad, indicated
but held 70 q 90 tie by Pitt, was
the favorite, but Purdue, beaten
only by Minnesota, Is expected to
upset the Rams ct the Polo
Grounds. II Fordhann can get by
the Boilermakers, only Georgia and
N. Y. u, remain to be hurdled.
Second intersectionai feature 10
The Notre Dame Navy clash at Bal.
timore. Although Of no national
significance, the game Ia, o colorful
classic. W @"' 'e%~
Easy Day
The nations three 'fnatori unde-
feated, united elevens took 1t easy.
Santa Clara rested In preparation
for next weeks battle with St
Mary's Gailoping Gaels. Northwes-
terms Big Ten Conference TIT with
Wisconsin Is ptishover for the
powerful Wildcats. Marquette IL
favored TO slaughter little Creigh.
ton.
-Four other intersectionals feature
the eastern program with Man.
haitian college entertaining Ken.
lucky; Boston college playing host
TO North Carolina State; Harvard
engaging Virginia: and PennByl-
vania battling Michigan. q.
The middle west will be invaded
by Temple, who plays Michigan
state; Syracuse tackling indiana;
Denver meeting Drake; and Buck.
nell engaging . Detroit. Villanova
travels 10 Dixie TO play South Car.
DINA.
On the List
Other principal games:
Army . Muhlenberg, Dartmouth.
Columbia, Holy Cross Colgate
Pittsburgh- Penn State, Princeton.
Cornell, and Yale.Brown.
Middle West:
Minnesota. Iowa, Chicago Ohio
state, Nebraska kansas, and Kan
sas State- Oklahoma.
South:
Louisiana. Mississippi state, Ala.
bama- Tulane, Florida Georgia, Az.
burn Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt.
sewanee, North Carolina Dav wilson,
Clemson Citadel, Virginia Poly.
washington and Lee, William and
Mary.virginia Military, Duke-Wake
Forest, Tennessee Maryville and
Mississipp!- Loyola.
Southwest:
Texas A. and M.-Southern Meth.
odist, Arkansas-s Texas-Texas
Christian, Tulsa Centenary, and
Baylor Oklahoma CITY.
washington Stanford, Washing.
ton State Oregon State, Southern
California California, Oregon-U. @
L. A, st. Mary s-Idaho, Utah State
Colorado state, Utah Colorado
Wyoming Montana state, and Colo
RADIO Mines Brigham Young.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

New York. Nov. 7--(U.P)--Thcre
have been black Tuesdays. black
Fridays, black beauties, and black
Marias In American history, and to-
day probably will sec the addition
Of black Saturday.
For on this Saturday, which 10 10.
day unless my calendar Ia up 10
some tomfoolcry, this bureau finally
yields To public pressure and picks
the nations football winners.
The scheme employed by my
constituents land like TO think
OF there being literally tens Of mil
lions OF them scattered from Cali
fornia 10 Cape Cod) to force me to
make selections was diabolicAl.
When the hrst week OF football
passed without me revealing my
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Brass City Sweepstakes DraD King Pins Of 7lOo State
Please Don't Upset
That Ram, Purdue!
BY DAN PARKER

L.
around only once every four years Having enlightened
sP'
George washington bridge give repetition last
Sy n s S xo 70 0nS s.r s s s ' S s Could
sports fans harm
schedule would initiate .s:,S. p.;s1 e %
but venture that there will be such holocaust
over The land turned The isSSa map upside Sown
skepcs Fordham class
material Of which Sordnsm diplomas are made and force
% % SSa s
the s1t c Hs snS his hope THIS Sss
P:,.sssh dspess
e' ss"ss% Ts:s. 1: s.s
.hree SoS 70 ~ The
as s ss s @
but ~, ". %i sa s
looks rsaa would have e win o for dear old New
outlook sloey for cSumDs and Msnhasn beats
there's csss yordnsm should ts oily college pay
logical thing say point they're
1ss sai t. 5 s &c nSs the
BURLEIGH GRIMES had anything to such fate
s 9 Sss. the ~ peS m: AP Ss 20 S% s
plague ssnsSsS
E Of course siier even than the Brooklyn
one logic n Dodfer
the Dodgers hiring unsuccessful
Class "A succeed Stenge the thought
batting genius Brooklyn fans guible lot and they be
their ball club h. their constantly ~mboed with the
common enemy The umpire.
president the similar
the baseball his protection
hundreds the clergy They
ball make slt
fellow about ball
the Roman collar and holds his tongue
The Dodgers strategy will be moulded
ride him. Buegh Boiley will be until che
him slice u atmosphere, will pick fight with
Of the u Bedford
the hckle Flatbuhwhackes switch defense
hobby playing
ball. shoots the following letter from hts Yonkes shooting
Dear Mr. Parker see by the released by the New
Football Yankees the right
quit Here tho story We played against Brooklyn Of Randals
sumption that we were s back IN the near future Then In the
he ask Mcbride. said No other exclamation was given figured
him didn't receive The fine back after the
through When check through
cut back 80 I called up and quit
IRWIN OKINo KoNo) KLEIN"
Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
St. Joseph Holy
Name Bowling
Revelations


Even thought he has o hand
picked team. "Flash" Muskunas
csrro, reen Tho naca that the lead.
SN'"1os "sep "'e - .,.s,
ers are showing because dynamo
Drimantas and Bull Adomaltis
are such great anchors. Did
vou sea that snanpv an. ao.7a rolled
Nv "EooE ara slide" Kiesel9 He
~. 80, 800. 49, .,,,...h.n
;ost coh''o! over n's su''sroa" :.
We saw stretch Povilait@ ana
RED" State belly aching over their
results---too much consistency. :.
why does windy" Wandzell roll
OF every Sunday night2 We happen
10 know that he only works Ave
days q week. =. The commits
sioner" again hits the headlines
with his 0e-93-03--it won't happen
again, quotes DalinskaS. Stase-
lunas couldn't make II for the first
time. Won't you tell US what hap
pened, Pete?
With his uncanny luck. Lucky
won tray games from "Chooch" Luz
sas and put themselves In first
place. Ask "Ponjo" Paige how II
feels to lose 'em oil IN one mite.
H.. Spike" Balanda says mot
10 good now, but when get up
and roll against brother chief
just watch out for the coinebacks. "
"Sk!ppy" Baryilauskas told
Wally Salemonas: "rf'my ball went
straight. boy, O boyl you guys
wouldn't have chance. Don't let
II get away from you, Skipl {.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Naugatuck. Nov. 7.--Naugatuck
soon will see another football
team In action. The Flats, con-
sisting Of o number OF young men
who live near the Curtiss street
section, have organised and are
holding practices. 49,. 49,. >, q
They have hurled Q challenge
ne the Ramblers team here but
M yet have received no answer.
Paul M. Beardsley, former Killer
star, who is combining the duties
Of prize fighters manager with
those Of football team manager,
stated today II looks ~ though
the Ramblers are afraid 70 meet
che Flats. .l,
Such former Naugatucks High
school stars rs "Gubby" Cowan,
I'd Enamait, Donald Kirk and .
number Of others are members
Of the Flats team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
RAMBLERS OPPOSE
WEST ENDS SUNDAY

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-THE Manga
tuck Ramblers were In fine cond!-
ton today for their game tomorrow
afternoon ut Recreation field with
the West Ends OF waterbury. The
local team has showed fine form IN
practice sessions this week and
hopes 10 add another 10 its mount
linz victory list Sunday.
) A fine game Is anticipated. The
local lineup will be: Farmer, le;
Quinn, It; Eager, L.; Kudsma, q;
Enamait, re-; Evans, TT; Morris, re-;
Valois, qb; PaSseck, RIB; Allen. irb;
Bojko, fb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
FRANCO JUNIORS
PIN TEAM DEFY

The Franco Juniors, o team made
up of young men from the Franco
club. issue a challenge to all junior
teams In the city. The Juniors would
like to arrange match with teams
In the Recreation league or other
leagues In the city. The team Is
composed OF the following bowlers:
Mike 0agon. Joe Boufford. Nippy
Cyr. Dan Manseau and Benny La
Chance.
The Juniors are also interested
In out OF town games with Bristol,
and New Britain. For match games
call 3-4i7l and ask for Benny. or
write TO Benny LaChance. Water
bury Country club, Waterbury.
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
ST. ANN ALL-STARS
WIN HOOP GAME

Tho ct. Ann All-Stars beat the
Boys Club All-5tars yesterday at
the Boys Club by o 22-i3 score In
o practice warm-up game for both
teams. Fourier with 9 hoops was
outstanding for the Saints while
honors were divided evenly among
The Cottage Place five.
Games are desired with the Full.
tons and Duces. The managers OF
these teams are asked to commune
icate with 8. Qervase, rs Pleasant
street, city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Yale $50 wins

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 7.--(UP)
.-Yales l60-pound football team de-
feated p IN hare yesterday % to 0.
The Ellis concentrated all their
scoring power In the first half roll
In; UP touchdown in the openirv
period, and three In the second
G Irter.
Penn pushed over a score In the
final period to avoid blank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

Conrordia IL, McAleSter 0.
Cape Giradeau Teachers 6, Car
bondaie Teachers 0.
William Jewell 8, Baker 0.
Catawba IA, Boone Teachers 0.
st. Paul. 8. st. Augustine O.
Montclair Teachers Il. New Brit
ain Teachers Q.
Rollins n. Newberry 8.
Buena Vista 20. Wayne Teachers
Howard Payne u. ct. Edwards O
York 7, Concordia 8.
Oglethorpe 10. Ersk.ne o.
st. John -. st. Thomas 0.
Duquesne 20. Washington Uni
versity 0. .-...-- -'...---..--..-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Navy-NOtre Dame

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 7.--tUP).---
Notre Danes Ramblers invaded
.Iunicipal stadium today for their
annual battle with Navy. A crowd
60.0O0--a sellout--was certain.
The sailor were expected to open
up. using some plays which had
been planned for their game with
Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 7-tUP)---
Its string of 10 games without O
defeat broken last week. Holy Cross
sought to get back into the winning
column today when 1t meets Col
gate. It will be the third consecu-
tive meeting between the two. each
having won one Of the previous
contests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Forsihana I. Purdue

New York. Nov. 7.--(UP).--Ford-
hams Rams, still In the running Tor
an invitation TO the Rose Bowl
despite their scoreless tie with
Pittsburgh last week, faced Purdue
today. Forty thousand persons were
expected at the Polo grounds. Pur-
due has won the last two games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Hanover. N. H., Nov. 7-tUP)--
Dartmouth was favored 10 avenge
last years upset defeat when II
meets Columbia here today. While
Dartmouth will be at full strength.
availability of Lalckman, oolumbia's
sophomore backfield STAR was
doubtful. 49, ~tG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
u. en-. G. STATE

Boston, Nov. z - tUP) - Boston
college. was q strong favorite "a
hand North Carolina State It's NTH
defeat Of the season when they
meet at Fenway park today. II will
be the first meeting between the
two enilnni9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Harvard vs.. virginia

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. T-(UP)--
Harvard, on the long end OF the
betting odds for the first time In q
month. viii start its strongest
available eleven against Virginia
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
WRESTLING
tBy United Press)

Lowell. Mass.--Steve Casey. Ire
land. threw AL Mercier. Springfield; ;
Richie Deshanis. Lawrence. drew
with Jimmy Beaton, Boston: Jim
Coffield, California, threw Phil Al
len. Boston: Jimmy Sarandos.
Greece. threw Tiger Jack Young.
Boston. y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Still able TO play % credltable
game of baseball even In his old
spot behind the plate, this veteran
Of the diamond was o valuable
asset TO winning teams he played
with In his day, which was rs far
back as 20 years ago. lie now has
q SON with q promising baseball
career ahead Of him. On or Off
the field, he was and In o gentle.
man, and yet has plenty Of that
old determination.
Yesterdays Whooyls was Jimmy
Grove, WE'LL n own orchestra
manager, who went TO Washing.
ton College FOR o year or two In
the days when no could play foot.
ball with the best backs In this
vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
KnoUles K. O.'d
In Fourth Round


Especial 10 the Democratl
Boston, Nov b Z - Carl
Knowles Of Rome, Georgia,
who was scheduled for u maj ch
with Al Mccoy, and had been
credited with soaring" Al
Galnor, Connecticut champion.
out Of the ring, was knocked
out In the fourth round OF \
ten rouna bout nj the Boston
Arena here tonight by Terry
WarrentOn Of Nova scotia, who
will get the Mccoy bout M o
result OF his clean win. Ref
cree Johnny Martin stopped
the bout TO save Knowles from
further punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
College
Football
Yale.Brown

Yale.Brown
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 7.--tUP)
-Ducky Pond revised the center OF
the Yale line today as the bulldog
eleven tangled with Brown. Dickens,
H.; Plat, c., and Wright. re-, were
the new starters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Princeton ~. j.. Nov. 7.--tUPl. -
princeton's passing attack made the
Tiger q favorite over Ccrnell's In
experh sed sophomore eleven 60
daV.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Farrell Foundry
Bowling League

High Team single--Eyeiets,6 57.
High Team Three---Coilers, 1855.
II. single--Thorrel (Presses), 1864.
II. Three--Thorrel (Presses) S76.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press

New York - (Jamaica Arena) -
Rudy Dusek. Omaha pinned George
Lehman. Boston; Tony 0aribaldi,
st. Louis pinned Fred Curry, Bos-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

High singled. Paps, $50.
High single -Hallock, 023.
High single YIollock. $40.
High tctai--D. Pape. 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
B OW LING
AMERICAN BRASS II, MILL

tGenlot Recreation Alleys
Pane az
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03

how they will get through the winter
or make a fresh start in the spring.
TUGWELLS VIEW
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
ROAD ACCIDENT NEAR
ASHEVILLE is FATAL
w. p. Crawford Dies of Skull Frac-
ture 80 Minutes After COllid
ing With Other Auto.

Asheville, Aug. 3-(AP)-One man
was killed and another slightly in
jured Saturday night on the Asheville
Canton highway, near Chandler
Heights.
w. P. Crawford, 81, of route three,
Hayesville, Clay county, superinten-
dent for the T. M. Strider Bridge Con-
struction company of Nashville, Tenn.
died within 80 minutes after the &C
cident from a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. He did not regain con
seriousness. He was brought to hos
pital here but died within 10 minutes
after being admitted.
George Whitaker, 81, Negro, of
Louisburg, N. c., chauffeur for DR.
A. u. Wilcox, president of Louisburg
college at Louisburg, received slight
cuts and bruises about the face. DR..
Wilcox was uninjured, officers re-
ported.
The accident occurred, the Negro
told officers, when the coupe driven
by Mr.. Crawford apparently skidded
on the wet highway and caused the
car to sway into the path of the Will
COX machine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
JAS. H. MURPHY, 76,
PASSES ON SUNDAY.
North Henderson Man Bur-
led in Franklin, Where
He Was Born

James Washington Murphy, 76, died
at 1920 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
his home at North Henderson after
an illness which kept him in bed the
past II months from a complication
OF diseases. He was born in Franklin
county in 1860.
Funeral services were held at the
grave and interment made in the IA
mily cemetery near Laurel, in Frank
lin county, this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Rev John Edwards, pastor of North
Henderson Baptist church, was in
charge. Pallbearers were selected
from among friends at the funeral.
Mr.. Murphy had been farmer most
Of his life until his health failed. He
is survived by his second wife. Mrs.
Mary Gupton Murphy, to whom he
was married in 1924, and by seven
children, all by his first wife, Mrs.
Lucy Evans Murphy, who died in
1918 They are: Miss Pattie Murphy.
Mrs Ed Farmer, S. c., 1. H~George.
t. l.. and E. T.. Murphy, all of the
North Henderson community There
are no surviving brothers or sisters.
His parents, John and Martha Brewer
Murphy, were both natives of Frank
lin county, and both have been dead
close to half century.
The deceased had lived in Hender-
son for SO years, and was known to a
host of friends and acquaintance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03

Continued from Page One.)
which if obtained, will bring the
school allotment up to approximately
S26O0O,000 year. But in the past very
little attention has been devoted to
the subjects which are being taught
in the schools or the type of instruc-
ton being given.
instruction Not Practical.
For several years, however, there
has been a growing feeling in non
educational circles that the type of
instruction being given in the public
schools in North Carolina, especially
in the high schools, is not in tune
with the times and not properly fit
ting the children to fit into the sort
of lives they will lead after they fin
ish high school. Many feel that the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton, which so far has had almost die
tatorial authority in determining high
school curricula and the subjects to
be taught, has adhered to closely to
the old theory that the primary pur-
pose of the high schools is to pre-
pare boys and girls to enter college.
For it is generally agreed that when
the high schools were first added to
the public school system, the prevail
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
CLAIMS ARMY WORM
CAN BE CONTROLLED

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. g.
The fall army worm, now damaging
crops over wide areas of the State
can be brought under control, accord
ing to C. H. Brannon, extension en-
tomologist at State College.
He recommended busting calcium
arsenate on crops that are not burned
by this material. For crops that are
burned, such as corn and various
types of beans, and peas, he suggested
that lead arsenate dust be used.
Where the, worm is feeding on
small plants, such as alfalfa and crab
grass, especially where the plants are
almost destroyed, Brannon advised
applications of poisoned bait.