davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Why Must They Die? No.7 7;ms 4;'s


Analyses OF the 9th, 18th and
32d fatalities haze not been pub
Hshed. pending completion of
oNcsdl Investigations. The first
two mentioned ,Dere hit-run
cases.
The place-Intersection of Four
teenth street and Jefferson drive
NV.
The accidental 7o-year-old man
was injured fatally when struck
by an automobile while walking
across Fourteenth street in the
south unmarked cross walk. Testi-
mony at a coroner's inquest indi-
Gated the man was hit as he neared
the curb by an automobile proceed
ing through the intersection on a red
traf1lc signal. The testimony showed
ne was picked up approximately 18
1eet from the apparent point of i'm
pact. He was taken to Emergency
NAooPAVoi, "llClC llC OleQ 1OuT QdES
later OF cerebral hemorrhage in
duced by his injuries, which in
Guided fractured ribs and collar
bone, severe head lacerations, abra-
slons and shock.
The time-About 1915 pm. Sun
day, October %.
Weather conditions-Clear
The street-Dry, straight.
The vehicle-A 1894 sedan. The
brakes were tested and found in sat-
lsfactory condition by police.
The driver-A 54-year-old man
with more than 20 years driving
experience and no previous accident
record. He told the coroner's Jury
he was not aware of the presence
OF signals at the intersection until
after the accident, not being accus-
toned to driving in that part of the
city. He said he noticed the vic
tim when about half block away
Evening star., 1939-10-29
School Dance Friday

The annual dance given by the
faculty of the Riverdale (MdD
School will be held in the school
Friday night. Mrs. Mildred Mccall,
principal, heads the committee on
arrangements. Proceeds will be used
to equip the school library.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
UarAH uf Thanka

to express sincere thanks to our friends
and relatives for their beautiful floral
tributes and expressions OF sympathy at
the passing of our husband and father.
Rev. WALLACE P ABBOTT.
SUSIE ABROTT AND CHILDREN.
BRANZELL. MAY. The family of the lat
MAY BRANZELL wish to thank the many
friends for their kind expressions Of sympa-
thy and beautiful floral pieces
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS. FRANK. This is to crate
fully acknowledge the many kindnesses
friends during the illness and at the death
Of nv beloved step-grandfather. FRANK
HAWKINS.
GLADYS T. PETERSON. .
Evening star., 1939-10-29

the agency Is operating is only a
drop in the bucket compared with
the needs of the population at large,
as the survey undoubtedly will re-
veal. To date, $4,000 dwelling units
IN the program are under construc-
tiCn
Evening star., 1939-10-29

from the intersection and blew his
testified he was driving not over
20 miles per hour, which was not
disputed, and said he applied his
Evening star., 1939-10-29

brakes when the pedestrian seemed
to dart suddenly in front Of the car.
Coroner's jury verdict-Motorist
held for action of Police Court un-
der the Negligent Homicide Act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

John Hill, of Los Angeles connected with the Angeus
Undertaking Paror there is in guest of the Frank
Cooks and the Andrew Tondees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

The Earl Huchns have passed their sixth year as
hubby wife and did little celebrating that score
.. last week-ehd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

The Uric Powers Helen White, and Bill Mallory, motored
down to indianapolis . last week end Eddie Robinson
is just back from Omaha The Dr. J. McGiendons and
the babies set for trip to the coast early in July
Frnegt1ne fOses Just 0naha7
and be long she leaves these shores for parts
European.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
Devotees Of Thespis
View Dark Tower
By GLADYS MILLS

streak in his hair did a per-
fec. job.
John Frazier, while not dynamic
was good support; I just love to
near him read his lines.
Hattie as p,ayed bv Betty Cain.
cave ne so7,at'7i,g IN 1au7b AZ ard
gLa 1oi7b. easi1v have stolen the
chow. lad che kent m the tempo
che set in the first act / think she
ruffsd bar hest lines those in the
third act where She built No for
Saranofrs confession Of the muir
der However She wasn't by any
r-o,ps had and drew her
.haro Of smokers from the on
lookors
1a--i. C,u-;,a..u ,r,. r,,,bov-
,,,1y 5,c1ra ti,.e a. Danbne Mar
80 ~. ~ - ,,,. .a54rih,,.aj 70 tha
s d. -, aro ~"o U.oro Mo-
49, yvi1so1 ss nv KerdalI.
ParaL C,,ar+ a. p,rry ronas md
I V,.I,, &c ,,n,s a as p.,sy nou,Ii1g
o 9-''-e go ;n a., Mr.
"a - ~ IT. D., pris-
any. any. ~, -. -, IMAM S 80 Fan an5
S GO az T o,,iy ~ Tho Western Union
-, ~ y, ,a ~ rSeIroa
I rs -, 60 -0'''I ~ .ii.. -
-, - ~. 81. - NJ ~
- So 5J,' 49, Io,,ise
- -'7'i''' ~, Prvanf and
-,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

derson Mrs. Frances Welker
Miss Nellie Watts Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Marshall
Willamette Mosby Mr.. AID
Mrs. George cathcart Cor
nelia Bledsoe Geraldine Bled-
soc Ethel Johnson
Esther Stickney Caroline
Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Daven-
port Lambert Mrs. Mamie
Easton Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stanton Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
]. Morton Julia Irene Bradby1
Ruth Elizabeth Webb
Mary Webb Jeffries Alice
Miles Russell Cowan
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Burgess &.
Mr.. ard Mrs William Brady +.
Donald Boggs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Burwell &. g.
Mrs. Eutella Bradley DR.. and
Mrs. H. Belt DR.. Charles
Connally Miss Estell Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fuller
. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Green
idge Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Gaines Mrs, Myrtle Hutchins
Langford P. James Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Poindexter e..
Sula Mae Baker John league
JF.,. Robert Taliaferro
Herbert L. Thompson Doug
lass Tibbs Mrs. Leonard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
O.ES., Masons
7Obser7eGoofden
Anniversary

The Eastern stars and The free
and accepted Masons held a joint
session this wee,x. the occasion being
-. go .-.,;...-..-,..,.,.c. c.
'''s e'9its'. IN v - say - ''is . '''''
and the ION anniversary OF the
HayJns N INC state Of ,Ayffie Michigan an.
The N5s5ns and The Stars turned
out in mammoth sp3rade Sunday
led bv iii. Shr.ncrs' hand which
terminated q, Second Baptist church
whore the 81 John; and Esther
say proprams were held Jointly
Reverend Rrady officiating
A. -. ct. co,..- -Lou. ..s
az '"e ~'''N anu
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

Long after the asbestos had hit
the floor in the Art Institute, last
Friday night, the audience remained
seated, to applaud again and again
curtain after curtain. uatl Bob
Hayden came onto the stage. alone.
to receive the homage he so much
deserved, as director and star Of
The Dark Tower" I think we can
call him the star and justly by
reason Of his having -Sn-camplotely
dominated the production. His was
an especially meaty part as we say
in the lingo of the theatre, and he
handled It Ike a veteran It was
no easy job, the doing Of the dual
Characterization. The success Of the
whole play depended upon the com
plete ignorance of the audience, as
to the identity Of Max Saranoff
and even folk, who know Hayden
very well. like Ruth Webb, did
not know him in his Saranoff make
up and that Is what Is known as
good acting To my mind,
The Dark Tower was Hayden s
oyster.
The next best piece OF work was
undoubtedly done by Nimrod Car
neN who lent shiny sort OF de-
ce1t 70 ms role w1icH could only
be described as superb. It was the
type Of thing he does best, plenty
Of places for exhibition and the
me.odramatlc, plus a chance to
scare someone out Of her wis, which
6a-rry- dearly i'--'''''-
at home in his part and very much
at case,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

Nell Hamilton sister Of the famous "Slm" Hamilton Of
Pittsburgh in house guest Of our good pal OF
the fourth estate Myrtle Gaskii Miss Hamilton is from
Atlanta Ca and is teacher in the Junior high school Of that
city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

Thomas, Maude and Ida Gordy, Will
lie and Ralph irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Pleasant, Ludie. Kara and
EathaE-G Coates
Daisy Gray, Leamon Streety, AL
freida Klingman, Arthur and Hugh
Eccles, Dorothy Hendrie, Charles
Smoot, Ruby Faulks, Willie Ma
hone Doris Jackson, Booker Dozier,
Evelyn Stonestreet, George Merritt,
Maryann Mason, Cleveland Testers.
Madge Stubs, Gene Williams, Cora
Parker, George Hill, Ada Smith and
a few others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

with Marian Green last time. Orion Wells
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

nice Moore. Esther Gordy, Jean
johnson, Bertha Banks. Mary Agnes
Miller and Marjorie Greenidge are
club advisors.
4 x K
Mrs Madeline H. Fowler. general
secretary Of Lucy Thurman branch
Y.WC.A., is enjoying a vacation at
the New York Worlds Fair and
Bermuda.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

loWshlp and understanding among
the student body Of Wayne, ana
membership IS open 10 all students.
present sRd-feFmer- Wayne
The banquet is semi-tormal ana
following the dinner, there will be
dancing from until y.
Tickets may be purchased from
members Of the club. who are as
follows: Porter billiard, president;
Fannie Moore vice president; Quill
Pettiway. treasurer; Conklin Bray,
recording secretary; Nec.a Hark-
less, corresponding secretary; Ruth
Mason. Justine Nelson, Marie Hardi-
man, John Robinson, Nesbll Patton,
Lin Wright, Marion G05dSjn, Nar-
lyn NcD5lald. Frances H5rner
Clarence S;9aestreet and Yoiaade
BradNe.d.
= ); 4;
Miss Lottie Stlckel daughter Of
The Thomas Stockels Of 278 f
Forest, is home from Fisk university
after completing her sophomore
. . l.
MISS MaFs!e lFap Carter'
newly maze Delta Is also AoHS
from 4SA'
(, Inc oeautiiul nome OK LeHoy H.
scott, ON Scotch avenue way, wa
the perfect setting ioT a gay pIr'h-
DAY party
Inc newly decorated rooms win
their soft lights made 1t perfect ior
dancing. The guests were received
by Inc most and his mother, Mrs
La Beta Scott Mrs Hattie Slater
and Mrs. susie Johnson.
For entertainment the guests
played bridge, Chlnese checkers
and danced 10 the latest recordings
AT midnight an intermsslon was
called during the dancing ana re-
freshments were served.
Among the guests that danced 10
the wee hours of the morning were;
Thl.lie Mcqueen. Marchalle WHIT
taker, Mrs. Susie Johnson, LOUIS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

hostess with her....it was their last
meeting for the season the prizes
were won by Gladys Cuzzens and
Ruth Webb.
X \ i
The Wayne university Fellowship
Group will hold its first annual BAN
quet in honor Of the June Negro
graduate Of Wayne. Saturday. June
7 at z pm, in the Womers Build
ing, 446 Putnam. This club was or
gained by colored students OF
Wayne university 10 promote Eel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

Ann Smith =. gave a breakfast the Isle. -, Sunday
for a gay crowd, among whom were. Phyllis
Golden. Edna Tondee. Thelma Hutchns Rachael
Strong Beulah Harding. Hazel Lyman Kay French
:. Lucy Jones'. Georgina Harding Mary Talaferro
Margaret Smith,. Theima Williams. .Bernadine JOr
dan e.. Ruth Webb some of the crowd stopped in at
Thema Huchns. the way for a cocktail two.
the Island they stopped look at the monkeys and Hazel
Lyman is minus bracelet which she lost in her enthusiasm
4
Elsie Roxborough special glamour gal is here
from New York for brief spell. looking like million
dollars and why shouldn't she be radiant, what with her
writing beginning to catch some of has been
cepted by well known national publication Virge is also
here her home in Charleston W. Va. where she
Vrgie Roxborough but Mrs. Ben Brownley. The
of them will visit with their parents for about week
Ruth Webb and Mary Johnson both celebrated their birth
days June II.
Norma Ga and Toni Webster joint hostesses to the
Sew and Sews Sunday afernoon..The Deroiters met
with Marian Green last time Orion Wells
Evening star., 1939-09-24

ITO LANIER PL. NV
Large twin bedroom and IL
brary, private bath, in a beau
tiful furnished private Jewish
home, suitable for couple or
2 men or ladies. 10th and Co.
lumbia rd. section. Board if
desired. Ad. 8193.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2l31 Mass. ave.-Love-
young lady. Also splendid opening in share
room for young man. Excellent food. Enjoy
this beautiful eX-embasSv home with 40
nther youpp paop1e DupOpt l4O4
Evening star., 1939-09-24
APARTMENTS FUR. on UNFUR.
(NnNttnnAAN

Continued
FyRNlsHED OR UNFuRN APT. / OR 2
vert st. NV Col 4037.
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC1NITY-ATTRAC
tive large front bed-living room Kitchen
cite. private bath. Frigidaire. 1910 21st
2431 ST. (NAVAL VILLA0EJ-LIV. r.,
bedr.. din. kit. bath; near Num-. Int,
ARTISTS STUDIO APT. NORTH LIGHT,
ST: near Conn. ave. Large studio bedrm.;
Kit. bath. Frigidaire: light. gas. entire noor;
partly iurn.: reas. Dist. 1855.
BRooKLAND-1217 rRANKL1N-APr.. 2
Or rms.; nr. transportation; heat, gas,
6als 9th N.W.-6 RMS. BATH. PORCH:
mr. bus; car, school; oil heat. refg. furn.;
27 ADAMS ST. NV ROOMS, KIT,
pvt. bath: mod. home; fur. or unfur.;
adults. Dupont 1898.
ATTR. 2-ROOM APT; ELEc. GRILL AND
reig;; shown by appointment. Apt. sos.
ATTRACTIVE APTs.. HIoH-CLAss NEIGH
6orhoods: some Furnished Car ayailabls
1872 5th ST. NW.--LARGE 2-ROoM APT,
BACK BACK yard nn unf. sss e furn nss sss HSsr e'h~"
ONE AND. TWO ROOMS, pINETTE,
Kitchen. bath; newly decorated; elec. refg.,
ernment offices. schools and. churches; very
.eCThiie THE coIToN. eSGfs5si 40 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
REAL APT. HOMES.
LOWEST RATES IN CITY

3 RMS., S45: RMS, X55; RMS, S65
CHOICE BACHELOR APT. $40.
De luxe. modern NV. bldg; convenient to
everything: large rms. double exposure;
fireplace: finest fittings and service: also
nicely furn at small extra. Col. 3474
Evening star., 1939-09-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

52l1 md ST. N.W.-Tasty well-balance
home-cooAed meals; reasonable weekl
rates GeOrgia 23h&
Evening star., 1939-09-24

141l KENNEDY ST NW.-Newly deco
rated 2nd-f1oor room. Semi-private bath:
excellent board: private home: reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Very large corner room. private BATH
large closet space very lovely. new, modern
furnishings; beautifully appointed corner
mansion former embassy; the food is ex-
ceptionally fine; large drawing room with
baby grand piano for entertaining persons
accustomed to and desiring home of i'm
maculate cleanliness will appreciate this
parties arranged during fall and winter
seasons; short walk downtown section.
Limited number vacancies for boys and
girls including / double. Prices ranging
S37 so to $40 monthly. References re-
o,1ired Dupont 4963
Evening star., 1939-09-24

MT. PLEAsANT-3 RMS. SUN PARLOR,
H.. b.: immaculate: lge closet: Fripida ire;
gas. cleo. PHI; $57. Adults. Col. 5327 pa
-FURN, SPACIOUS. , R.. K.
b. apt: grand piano: unusual furnishings
North O576. Mrs. Brewster Maxwell. 24'
APT 6O4-ONE ROOM
and bath, attractively furnished, no kitch-
en- Inuuira daSk
Evening star., 1939-09-24

1908 MONROE ST. NW.-Slngle and dou-
Bile rooms: home cooking: oil heat. c.h;w.;
re SON able Col 1O51 pa
Evening star., 1939-09-24
1916 18th ST. NV.

AoAO AOoAA NJ. N.V.
2 young ladies wanted to share apt with
others. Modern bldg. switchboard and
elevator service. Phone Decatur 1900
Ant 306
Evening star., 1939-09-24

SAT 5O-ATTRACTIVE. SPACIOUS APART
ment large living rm., Murphy bed, dress
ing rm.. large kitchen and beautiful tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower; FREE
REFRIGERATION FIREPROOF ELE-
VATOR BLDG. opposite Rock Creek Park;
excellent Transportation. RICARDO"
3R26 10TH ST NV lCO S42Sl
Evening star., 1939-09-24

2331 18th ST NW-COMF ORTABLY
fur, large front rms. bath: c. E. re-
frigeraton; settled couple $40.
LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM AND PRIVATE
bath; also single room; near Dupont circle.
Dupont 525S
Evening star., 1939-09-24

YOUNG LADY to share large, newly furn
front room in refined Jewish home; n W.
sectinn Excellent meals Emerson 0S3l. :.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

5000 39tn ST NV,
The Marlyn
Bedroom. living room. dinette. kitchen
2 months.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC.
1891 Conn. Ave. Dec 1900
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Phone Association of Guests Home at
WASHINGTON ROOM EXCHANGE. Colum-
bia 1850. Over 800 well-located. well-fur-
nished inspected homes A car will call.
representative will show available space.
vided by membership fees. Rooms with or
without board. private bath. grill or kitchen
privileges. Homes for students of foreign
section Of city. Open until pm
Evening star., 1939-09-24

GEORGETOWN. 3O34 CAMBRIDGE PL.
lnear 30th and Que .n.wD-Entire third
ity, gas, c.h.w., Frigidaire. Dupont 6OS6.
o4s
Evening star., 1939-09-24

1905 WISCONSIN AVE.-2-BEDRM. APT,
apt. house elevator service. Suitcase at
reduced rent Emerson 65O6.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

REFINED YOUNG LADY WILLING TO
share beautiful studio apartment with
another in hgh-class building, fashionable
10th street. Michigan 6565, apartment sos.
CULTURED, CONGENIAL GIRL TO SHARE
with another attractive, light. corner
apartment. 1000 Conn. ave, apt. $40.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-392O NORTHAMP-
ton st.-Exclusive, 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath; private street entrance. Wo OBI.
1116 VERMONT AVE NV. APT. AT
tractive two rooms, small kitchen, bath;
reasonable. Metropolitan 1920.
lOl6 r. I. AVE. N.T-LIVIN0 ROOM.
bedroom. dinette, kitchen, bath. IN de-
tached home: TrisidaiSe.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

DUPLEX. ;301, sEATON PL NE. APT. a
frigepaticn sss5o w. sIMpsoHo C.
1924 Vermont ave. Met. 570O.
ENTIRE end FLOOR; LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen, back porch, semi-bath; h.. G., elec,
elec; refs.; $40, with refined couple. Refs.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

1915 OTIS PL. N.W.-LARGE FRONT
rm., lge. kit. din: . lge. closets; every
conv.; mr.. trans; S3S month. Col 61S1
TILDEN GARDENS-WELL. COMPLETELY
furn., silver, linen, rms, > bedrms,
! y baths. Oct. /. OWNER, Woodley
5}.}4, Ext 60
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
Karakul Sheep Raising
Of Questionable Wisdom

Stockmen interested in raising
karakul sheep should compare the
karakul industry with the regular
sheep industry before making their
investment, says Con S. Maddox,
Washington State college extension
animal husbandman.
One of the best ways to learn
about the industry is to visit farm
ers who have been in the business
for at least four or five years and
find from them the prices they re-
ceive for lamb pelts, the clip from
ewes, the percentage of lambs pro-
duced by the karakul as compared
to farm flocks of sheep, the price
of breeding stock, and the prices
received for mutton lambs.
Some southern Idaho breeders are
reported to be saving their karakul
lambs for marketing just as they
would regular mutton lambs, instead
of marketing the pelts. Those wish
ing to obtain breeding stock could
probably buy these lambs at fat
lamb prices.
Because of it's limited use, karakul
wool usually sells for one-half to
three-fourths the price paid for good
quality wool, according to research
done by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
Stations Should Be Given
The Best Feed RatiOns

The choicest, soundest feeds
should be reserved for a valuable
sire. Main reliance will be placed
on oats, bran, and light-mixed clover
and timothy or timothy hay. A
few ears of corn are of benefit
to stallion that is inclined to keep
thin. Clean pasture grass during
the season and carrots when grass
is not available are valuable aids in
promoting health.
The heavily used stallion requires
as much feed as a hard-worked
horse. A healthy, vigorous, muscu-
lar condition is greatly to be pre-
ferred to a soft, fabby, overdone
condition. A stallion that loses
weight rapidly during the breeding
season is not likely to be a sure
breeder. 1t is preferable, if possible,
to start the season with the stallion
in lean condition and increase his
weight a little during the season.
The extreme fitting to which some
stations are subjected in being pre-
pared for the showing has some
times been a detriment to their flu.
ture value as sires.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
FARM
Tories
FARMER CAN SAVE
BY GENERALIZATION
Cornell Experiments Show
Benefits of Plan.
By L. M. HURD


Capitalization of buildings and OBJ
erations to save travel, time, and
labor is the main idea in planning
modern poultry plant, according to
experiments in Cornell universities
poultry department.
In study of ''chore routes" made
in Oregon on 1875 farms, it was
learned how much time is spent
and the distance Travelled in year
going to and from the laying house,
the brooder house, and pullet range.
Poultrymen who travelled the
least, going to and from the laying
house, covered 81 miles a year and
took 81 hours for the chores. Those
who travelled the most covered $50
miles in 270 hours. The long
distance group Travelled from seven
to fourteen times as far as the short
distance men.
AS rule all permanent buildings
should face toward the south and be
on land that slopes gently in the
same direction. They should, how
ever, be far enough below the crest
of the hill to be protected from
strong northern and western winds.
If woodlands or orchard are on the
windward side, so much the better.
The ideal plan for a rearing
range is to allow enough land for
three-year rotation system. One to
three acres of land should be al
lowed for each 500 growing chickens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
Shorts and Middlings

Some 60 varieties of celery are
cultivated in the United States.
Turkey raising conditions were so
favorable in 1888 that a further ex-
pansion of production has been pre-
dicted for 1899.
Ten per cent of the total of eggs
produced in the United States in re-
cent years is estimated to have gone
into cold storage.
Gooseberries and currants are
hosts for blister rust, and for this
reason many states have passed
laws against their cultivation.
Commercial Gamers decided there
may be some merit in production
control since they went into the
present marketing season carrying
rs, 657, 900 cases of the 1887 sweet
corn crop. They will try an exper-
inent this season to control the
amount of sweet corn to be canned.
More emphasis is being placed by
life insurance companies on the
making of farm mortgage loans
than for more than a decade, re-
ports the Federal Home Loan Bank
Review.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
TOO BAD, TOO BAD

Frances-Did you 60 to the foot
ball game?
Jim-Yes, but I got there too late.
Frances-What did you miss?
Jim-Why I missed seeing Tom
Black knocked senseless in the first
quarter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
But Not Any More

"I gave my wife pearl necklace
for her birthday"
why, my dear fellow, pearls
mean tears"
II know they do. She cried till
she got it,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
An Idea

Ole-Did your father complain
about my staying so late last night?
Marge-No. On the contrary he
asked me how I could be so thought
less as to let you go to work without
any breakfast.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
So What?

Diner-I see tips are forbidden
here.
Waitress-Lor' bless yer, Mum, so
was apples in the Garden of Eden.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

Some go varieties of celery are
cultivated in the United States.