davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Gleason Building
Contents Total
Loss by Fire

Another Of Kennewick's land
marks was destroyed by fire early
Saturday morning when the Glea-
son warehouse on the N. p. right
of way was burned to the ground.
Origin Of the fire is unknown, tho
1t Is thought to have started in the
warehouse portion of the building.
The building and contents were
valued at about $4,000 and except
for some office equipment, were to-
tally destroyed. The loss was COW
cred by insurance.
The building was one Of the first
warehouses In the Kennewick dis
trict, the original building being
erected by the Big Y, afterward sold
to the Observation-Disclosures Mar
keting Union. Upon the demise Of
this institution, the building was
purchased by n. n. Davis, who add
ed the two story portion and used
1t for a commission business.
The building was later purchased
by the Kennewick Supply q Stor-
age company. The first part Of the
building was erected In about 1912,
old timers recall, with the addi-
tons being made a few years la
ter.
The fire destroyed a stock Of
strawberry crates which had just
been made up ready for this week
deliveries. New machinery has been
installed, however, and overtime
shifts will keep pace with the pick
ing it Is thought, especially since
the weather has been cool enough
to ripen the berries slowly.
The fire aroused the ire Of Fire
Chief Carol Pratt. He says the
department had about 1000 feet Of
hose on the job and cars were
driven over it repeatedly. Repetition
Of the offense is going to cost
something In the way Of fines, from
now on.
The same night It was discovered
that three attempts had been made
to set fire to the flour mill. Some
damage was done to the office, evi-
dence Of another attempt was found
In the warehouse and another on
the outside Of the building. All
three attempts were unsuccessful,
however.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
START GOLF COURSE

With the arrival today Of the
golf architect, Mr.. James, work
on Kennewick's new grass course
will be started 1t once. A con-
signment Of WPA labor was made
available for work starting FRI
day morning and the preliminary
work will be undertaken. Mr..
James will supcrintend the con-
struction Of the course according
to the plans which he laid out
last season. He promises to have
the course ready for play by the
early months of spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Visit Richland

Kennewick business men are plan
ming to make trip to Richland In
the very near future to visit that
community's new cannery. The
plant is running full blast, it is re-
ported and employing about rs peo-
pie. Today was the first day they
ran to capacity, but they expect to-
duplicate the feat almost daily from
now on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Wheat Farmers to
Learn of Crop
Insurance Plan

Wheat farmers OF Benton county,
interested In learning details Of the
federal governments crop insurance
program are urged by Fred Wilson,
chairman of the county agricultural
conservation committee, to attend q
joint North Idaho, Washington and
Oregon meeting at Pendleton, May
18th. ...,.
A second days session, May Is,
will be q school of instruction for
county committeeman and agents.
The first day of the Pendleton
meeting Is planned to be Of special
interest to all wheat growers and
will be their first opportunity to
get first hand information on the
crop insurance program on wheat.
Delegations from all wheat coun-
ties in Washington, Oregon and
North Idaho will be present.
Representatives Of the AAA from
Washington, D. G. will be present
to explain the plan as well as ex-
tension workers and AAA represent
atives from each of the three states
involved. r.a
Discussions on the second Of the
two days sessions will be chiefly
concerned with administrative de-
tails Of the crop insurance program.
Crop insurance ON wheat becomes
effective with the 1899 crop. Appli-
cations must be made and prem
iums paid before the 1899 crop Is
seeded. For fall wheat this would
mean payment in the fall Of 1898.
Insurance may be taken on either
one-haH or three-fourths Of the ay-
erage yield on the farm over q 10
year period with allowances made
for conditions in that county and
crop loss records on the individual
farm. Premiums win be paid either
In cash or In wheat. II paid In
cash, the AAA viii buy wheat at the
market In the amount Of the prem
ium. This wheat VII be stored at
government expense to be kept In
reserve for the payment Of policies
IL necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
PIGS IS PIGS

wish I'd have had . hundred
pigs last week. The eight I did
have were sold from the little
classified Id I ran, In two days.
1 could have easily sold . hum
dred more, II I'd had them. Those
little ads sure do pay" said e. L.
Baxter today. We agree. We've
heard many reports Of the same
kind, time after time. II you have
something you want to dispose
Of, there's no better, quicker or
cheaper way Of getting In touch
with . buyer than by the use Of
. Want Ad. Try Il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Politics

A spirited political campaign was.
carried on at the high school today
when Wayne CARRIER was elected
president of the Student Body. Pla-
cards posted about the building
boosted for this candidate and that
and when it was found Wayne was
elected he announced over the loud
speaker that he was supposed to
support everything from Fascism
to rheumatism and he pledged him
self to do his best along that line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

warrington, D. G. - President
,....velt landed at Charleston, sc.
a.. ~. an eight-day cruise in the
c.shhean Sea on the cruiser Phil
.s.,nhia. His first conferences upon
..chine the White House were with
NJ. president Garner, Senate
,.sder Barley, Speaker Bankhead
"a Mouse Leader Rayburn. Later
). disc,ssed developments during
u. absence With Secretary Of State
un,l and Secretary Of the Treasury
Noyenthau. n E".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Citizens Back Hague

Jersey City, N. 1.-TWO Congress
men, with q weather eye to public
iy, packed up the speeches they de-
cared they would deliver In this city
and returned to Washington, when
A0oo citizens In q mass demon
szation solidly backed up Mayor
Hague In his determination to bar
N agitators and spellbinders from
peech-making In Jersey City. Huge
banners bore the slogan, "Other
Cities Have Their Strikes and Riots
Jersey City Has Monet"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Hog Curing Plant
To Open Here Soon

A hog curing plant will be OPEN
ed in Kennewick in the next week
or two by F. L. Davis Of Burns,
Oregon. Mr.. Davis has leased quart
ers at the Church Grape Juice Co.
plant and plans to start his opera
tons as soon as he can get his
equipment together. His plant will
also handle frozen meats, fish and
poultry. He win do custom curing
as well as process and sell on his
own account.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Here's the
|Cachet!

Herewith Is reproduced
the design of the cachet
(ka-shay) to be affixed by
the local postoffice on all
matter bearing air mail
postage during the week of
May 1921. Postmaster Lin
coin is helping put Kenne-
wick ION the map" as his
office has been listed
among those in the state
and nation cooperating
with cachets during Ma
tional Air Week, and al
ready he has received
many covers from eastern
collectors who desire this
cachet. .1.g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
New Currency Being Printed

. u -.
washington, D. C.-Whether in
'lAuon Is due or otherwise, the Bur-
ssu OF Engraving and Printing Is
prepared to handle the production
- new money. Last year the issue
- paper money required 5000, 900
1s OF special silk-threaded pa
1 made exclusively for the Treas
cos Nv department.. Next year 108, 122,-
s S sheets will be required. This
esat mean that the supply Of
paper money will be nearly doubled,
~ .nat the Treasury's supply is
h,,:,u lig low and reserve must be
'ui'' up for emergencies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
City League

The scores for the last three
games in the city kitty ball league
are as follows: Friday evening
Maher 10 VS.. Firemen /; Monday
Grocers Is, Firemen IL; Wednesday
--Mahers 10, F. F.. A. 9. The stand
ings of the teams so far are: Gro
GERS, won 2; DeMolays won 1; Ma
hers won 2, lost L; F. F. A. lost 2
and Firemen lost 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Too Much Realism

Chattanooga, Tenn. - During a
sermon on the evils of war, the Rev.
Herbert Morgan held aloft q bay
onet with the cry, "This sword, like
the Gospel, is two-edged." just then
he tripped on a rug and the weapon
passed through his leg, neceSsitat-
ing his removal to a hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Mexico to Paw Us

n,". asthneton. d. C.-Announce-
nsa s Is expected from the State
spaftment that the Mexican Gov
1. ooO Is prepared to settle for
or;S; o'ovo' 1890 American claims
ar;s; aiiy involving 5000. 900, 900
ert;aa from the seizure of oil prop
for Great Britain has presented
n. ai demands for a settlement
oun. ae appropriation Of British
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Tax BIN This Week

Warrington, d. G. - Efforts to
speed up the $3.50, 100000 Tax Bill
md the $4,5o0. 100000 Recovery and
Relief Bin will be made by con-
ness leaders this week. Members
ore frankly impatient for an early
adjournment, and the chances are
hat any opposition will be quickly
oves-ridden by the administration
foRcee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
u,t,er Ends Italian Visit

pnme Italy-An impressive dis
NAV Of Italy's air-forces, including
ne bombing Of two obsolete steam
= off shore, closed the visit OF
chancellor Hitler Of Germany to his
.llv Premier Mussoini. The weeks
l.tes IN honor Of the Nail leader
a,uased anything in the history
= modern Rome, and 1t is rumored
that the King Of Italy plans q re-
tu,n visit to De Feuhrer IN Berlin
Il no far distant date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Leasue Weighs Ethiopian Plea

League W0BHS Gs1VPAsA
Geneva, Switzerland-Haile Selas-
de Is expected to appear in person
before the League Of Nations Coun-
I'll IN connection with the efforts
d Lord Halifax. British Foreign
Minister, to clear the way for Great
Hritain's formal recognition OF
ItsT'S conquest Of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Cinderella aLegendStillW orks
AS Korjus Case Proves
Record Fitted So M.G.M Hired Her:
Mystery of Paulette Goddard
Explained by Biographers
By JAY CARMODY.

virtually red with the story Of what
Hollywood And Hollywood
times be trusted through with the anecdote
epaaby lost that the old order Of simple
and happy effect remains operative in human affairs
Today the with Hemingway drecness:
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NatiOnal-"Herod and Marianne.
new play with Katharine Cornell:
$3.50 pm.
Capitof-'The Shining Hour.
Joan Crawford in a sophisticated
romance that misses being a trag-
edy: II am, las, 4:30, 7:l5 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
615 and 9 pm.
Earle-"The Sisters" Bette Davis
in the screen version of the Myron
BRING novel: II am. lao, 4:20,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
12:45. $3.50, 6:10 and 9:55 pm.
Service De Luxe" COM
edy with Constance Bennett in the
starring role: 11:20 am, l:25, $50,
5:35. TAO and Gas pm.
Palace-"If Were King" Ronald
Colman as Francois Villon: IL noon,
2::2O, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan Brother Rat,
comedy tale of life at v. M. l.: IL 80
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:40
pm.
Columbia-"Suez," T. Power de
Lesseps digs his famous ditch: H.
2:25. 4:50, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Generals Without But
tons" French comedy with under
tones of satire on war: II am, AS
4:30. 7:20 and 1905 pm
Belasco-"Peg of Old Drury,
poignant love story. with Anna
Neagle as the 18th century favorite:
4:30, $40, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
ns-Lux-NeWs and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
MOnteCarlO's
st. Francis
In Debut
Massine Stages
Another New
Ballet
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Collaboration of the talents of
Massine, the choreographer. and
Paul Hindemith, the composer,
should be productive of something
exciting on the ballet stage. And
indeed the near-capacity audience at
Constitution Hall last night for the
second and final night of the ap-
pearance here of the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo greeted the first
local performance Of the Massine-
Hindemith "St. Francis with con-
siderable enthusiasm.
But for all of this enthusiastic
applause, "St Francis" still seems
the least of the three new Massine
ballets just staged here. The legend
of the saint who renounced worldly
things to wed Poverty is strikingly
effective in many of its moments, to
be sure, but there are other mo-
ments when it seems mere con-
fusion, when it appears as though
the corps de ballet has been placed
in some grouping merely because
it would look nice and not because
it had any relation to the rest of
the affair. And this strange wig
wagging attributed to the modern
school, with which Massine has at
tempted to infuse the finale with
Evening star., 1938-11-18
National Park Girls
In STAGE Door

stage Door," the George S
Kaufman-Ed Ferber comedy.
drama of life in a theatrical board
ing club. will be presented tonight
by the National Park College Ora
matte Club at the Odeon. the
theater on the campus at Forest
Glen. Md.
Important roles in the cast OF
80 girls. which includes II in male
parts. will be played by Martha
Fleming. Jean Owen, Jane HURT
and Anne Clark.
The play is being directed by Mrs
Elise Graham. head of the depart
ment of dramatics. The produc-
ton staff includes Glorianne Lehr
daughter of Lew Lehr, who is art
director and appears in a minor
role: Dolores Stock, Helen Peck
Jean Owen and Patricia Phelps.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Wollner, Violinist,
At Pierce Hall

Mark Wollner, internationally
known concert violinist of Czech
German origin. will play at Pierce
Hall on Tuesday, November %, at
$3.50 pm. Mr.. Wollner studied at
the Cologne and Darmstadt Con-
servatories. at the State Academy
in Berlin and completed his studies
under Ysaye and Thibaud at the
Ecole Normale de Paris. After tour
ing Europe and Latin America for
two years he came to this country,
played twice to capacity audiences
in New York at Town Hall. in Phil
adelphia at the Academy of Music
and thereafter in concert halls Of
most of the important cities Of the
East Coast from New York to Miami
He established studios in Ashe-
Vile, N. c., and Orlando, Fla. and
Evening star., 1938-11-18
excitement does not quite achieve

excitement does not quite achieve
its purpose.
The main difficulty may be that
the Hindemith music is so near
being inspired and inspiring that
what you see in "St. Francis cam
not equal what you hear There
are some moments. as matter Of
fact when fine things are achieved
on the stage Mini Theilade is a
graceful and altogether lovely Pow
erty and Massine gets considerable
depth into his characterization of
st. Francis.
The other two ballets on last
nights program are favorites of
long standing-"Le Lac des Cynges"
and lie Beau Danube" The
TschaikoWsky Petita piece, as
quaint and completely charming as
anything you ever saw. was per-
formed zestfully. especially by Alicia
Markova and Michel Panieff. And
Massines lie Beau Danube" was
brought to all its gay. sparkling.
saucy life by Massine. Alexandra
Danilova. Frederic Franklin. Marina
Franco and a number of others.
And it also should be noted that
the group had all the cooperation
in the world from the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

character interpreted in that drama
by Tallulah Bankhead is q lovelorn
columnist whose fundamental notion
in life is that men are handleable by
women who know the right and
simple tricks Aside to Gertrude
Lawrence: Thank you, ma'am, for
our copy of your newspaper. and
what if you were held to that state
ment about stunning publicity? >. .
Aside to the woman who asked us
about Dawn Over Ireland: The
picture will be shown at the Rialto
tomorrow and Sunday under the
auspices of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians Basil Rathbone fans
who do not recognize him instantly
as the sniveling king in If I Were
King" need not be embarrassed.
Neither did a number of Rathbone
friends when the picture previewed
in Hollywood The exact pro-
portion remains to be established,
but a great many of the new jokes
floating around town should be
credited to Fred Spooner. red-haired
press agent here to tell the city the
miracle of Golden Boy" which
comes to the National week after
next.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

for the last two years has been
holding master classes of young
talented pupils throughout the
South. At present he is assisting
DR.. Hans Schwieger. noted con-
ductor formerly of the Berlin State
Opera. to gather and train talent for
presentation of Handel's Mes
siah.' scheduled for December 10 at
the Columbia Township Auditorium
in Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. Wollners program on Tues
day will include the Bach Cha
come for violin alone and the
Cesar Franck Sonata The last
group will consist Of compositions
by modern Spanish composers, De
Falla and Albeniz Mary Brooks of
Hendersonville, N. c., will be the
accompanist.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

| Motion Pictures Are Your Best En-
tertainment. Sc5O'O00 Movie Quiz
Contest Booklets at All Warner
Pictures Marked x Are oui. conte..
| AMBASSADOR ks' ss'h csi 81: s ssss S.
xERRo1 Flynn. YSs: BETfE DAVIS in
THE 5!5l SIS. s!51FES g:so shortl H. 49, $780,
AVALON @ .GS. e.: + ;sS$ S$"r A.: :%
| IN "ALGIERs- At >, $50. 5:I5.
40. o:i5 Also Novelty Short.
| CALVERT Ts Is". .g;i Wisconsin %,i AZ tI
xCLARk GABLE MYRNA 10y IN
go. 7:30. o:4O. Newsreel.
CENTRALMest:: s:$ ssSi' s1ntS oo.n: st; \ T'W x'M.
"BROADWAY MUsKETEERS. With
MARGARET Lindsay. Ann sHERI-
DAN. MARIE WILSON. JANET CHAP
MAN. JOHN LITEL AT ll:55. 1;55,
PENN 1;n,o;n $50 s';s fa Ave; s,i 81 PM
xDoRoTHY LAMoUR and GEORGE
At l. $40. SIS. 7::a5. 9:35.
SHERIDAN s,: S.: 100. ASs; : Msii snfr'esr F.M'
xRITz BROS, in 'sTRAIGHT. PLACE
AND iO sHow. sf" q 80 Al shor, lia1: $40 40
SILVER Ga as. ase' : ss.s' Ss,es!t!1s ssso Pike
xCHARIEs BOYER. HEDY LAMAR
in ..ALG1ERs.,' Al 1:.5. 3:30. $50.
1:35. $40. Also Comedy.
TIV0II 18th St; 4 Park Rd. NV
*f6eRK foo Kof fAe5F ~ HANbIE MYRNA * 10y ,s in
3::5 $50, 7;35, 9:4o Popeye
UPTOWN eHns; e. s,oS, Svs' Nat. : Her.st r.M.
xEDWARD G. ROBINSON in Il AM
The Law" A. l;35. 3:'5. 5;35,
Theaters Having Eve. Performances.
APOLLO sEt E'nda,n 3 St: :,aS5 "
THE Law" At 6. $50. a:45.
AVE. GRAND 81 I,nssin rsi 4!si siGs Sc
TRACY in BOYS TowN." At 6:I5' i s.
7:55. $40. Also Cartoon.
ICOLONY 1895 G;s Gs: s;so Ays; NV.
xCHAR1Es ROVER w; INV 9'g" T1ANaRp
in "ALGIEH At i. $50. go
HOME ':sG 2G. E siss q; NE.
"ToRCHY GETS HER MAN with
GLENDA FARRELL BURTON Mac
LANE. At $50, $50 1905.
SAVOY ROB" o1i! .tth ,st;s s.; NV
aENE AUTRY in "PRXIRiE MOON"
SGCO ' Ma S. g.. sc sfs s.tfns s''Ssh s?a,as snas:
NV NP2ls y5RK: aH1EA' 4 e15. Il sA5hT : 5so IN
TAKOMA &C. t'h asi srs r.1sa1 sa,.sTns; s..ss. St..
xLATREL and HARDY in FLOCK
HEADS Al 6::,5. Sis, a:55.
YORI, Ga Ave rand m, o.,ooe Zoo, Place.
! WEST" At 6:45. $50. 10.
/ NEWTON 18th and Newton
"YOU CAN'T TAKE 1T
WITH YOU"
JEAN ARTHUR, a JAMES E . STEWART.
JESSE THEATER 's.s 81 . II. l!I.n'
| Double Feature
"Broadway Musketeers,"
MARGARET LINDSAY and
ANN SHERIDAN.
FLIGHT TO FAME"
CHARLES FARRELL
| CV1 VAN Ist and r. 1.
-FOUR DAUGHTERS"
The LANE sIsTERs. CLAUDE RAINS.
| PALM THEATEP DEL Vi s"H
Double Feature
PROFESSOR, BEWARE
HAROLD LLOYD.
"The Affairs of Annabel,"
JACK OAKIE. LUCILLE BALL.
ANTON r,aal, 9Th and Y"a1s e S.; Nsu;SI;:,. NE;
Continuous From $50 PM.
A GIRL WITH IDEAS"
With WENDY EARR1E, WALTER
1DGEON and KENT TAYLOR. Also
"TROOPSHIP."
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Rugsles and Boland
A Team A9ain

Reuniting Charles Ruggles and
Mary Boland. long one of the
screens most popular teams, Para
mount gave the starting gun to
filming of the tentatively titled
Parents on Probation" George
Archainbaud is the director.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Idiots Delight Gets
A Stellar Cast

An all-star cast has been as
sembled for M-G-M's film version of
Idiots Delight" the Robert Sher-
wood Pulitzer Prize play in which
Norma Shearer and Clark Gable are
co-starring.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-24

weeds; cut grass very short
around dwellings,; along paths
leading to bathing pools and the
shores. Remove or burn debris.
Spray the trails around the set
Element with creosote oil.
3. Look out for ticks on your
body and on your clothing Make
a careful inspection at least twice
a day, if you are on a hiking or
camping trip or are employed in
a tick-infested area. Children are
likely to be bitten back of the
ears. on the head or neck. Don't
overlook these or any other hid
ing places in your inspections. Ex-
animation of the whole body is
necessary.
A. Remove ticks at once. Be
very careful in Withdrawing any
found on the person, and in TAX
ing ticks off of dogs, horses, cat
tie or other animals, not to crush
the insects between the fingers.
The disease-producing material
may be absorbed into the system
through the slightest scratch or
break in the skin If the insect
is embedded in the skin, use for
cepts or wear gloves in withdraw
ing it. Disinfect the spot from
which the insect has been with.
drawn by swabbing with iodine.
Wash the hands thoroughly with
soap and water after withdraw
ing ticks.
The period between infection
with the disease bearing material
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-24
SPOTTED FEVER
MAKES APPEARANCE
DR.. Riley Urges Campers
To Guard Against
Ticks

Fourteen cases of spotted fever
tick-bite fever have been
reported to the State Department
of Health from widely separated
parts of the State since the first
of May. There have been four
deaths from the disease.
AS ticks are apparently unus-
ually prevalent this year, DR.. R.
H. Riley, director of the State
Department of Health, urges va
cationists, campers, fishermen,
owners of camps and shores, and
all others whose business or
pleasure takes them into tick in
tested areas, to use all possible
safeguards against being bitten
by the insects and to take great
care not to crush the ticks in
handling Them Precautions adj
vised by DR.. Riley follow:
''For some reason - weather
conditions possibly = ticks are
unusually numerous this year.
Spotted fever, which we generally
speak of as tick-bite fever is
spread by the bite of infected
ticks, or from absorbing disease
producing material from crushed
ticks. Fortunately not all ticks
are infected but it is safest to re-
gard all ticks as possible sources
of danger and to act accordingly
The disease does not spread from
person to person.
1. Be careful in going through
tick-infested areas. Wear suit
able clothing.
2. Cut out underground ant
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-24
TREES CUT DOWN

The Park Commission has cut
down two mulberry trees, one
bearing white muIberries and the
other black ones, which stood on
the Bloom lot, Potomac and North
avenue. Boys persisted in climb
ing a fence along which the trees
were located, damaging the
fence.
The last free seeds distributed
by congressman were given away
Is years ago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-24

and the first appearance of tick
bite fever, ranges from two days
in some cases, DR.. Riley said, to
ten or twelve in others. In its
early stages tick-bite fever may
be confused with influenza, meas
les and typhoid fever. 1t is ad-
visable, therefore, to call a doc
tor promptly, if suspicious symp-
toms develop after having been
exposed to ticks. Laboratory
tests of the blood are valuable in
confirming the diagnosis.
The majority of cases of tick
bite fever that have been report
ed in Maryland, have occurred
between May and September.