davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Hunters May Apply for PERMITS TO
Hunt Biz Game In Special Seasons

LEGATIONS for the later elk seasons
must be in by October l. Postcard
application will not be accepted
for either the deer or elk special
hunts. 49, f.rN =
The hunter with a special doe
permit will not be allowed to Kill
a buck if he gets his doe. Vice
versa, if he shoots buck flrst,
he then will be unable to use his
special doe permit. Each hunter
is limited to an application for only
one area, either deer or elk. He
must choose one out of total of
"a areas, of within 20 are deer
areas and a are elk areas. There
will be no fee for permit.
A dimited season on mountain
goats is provided. Sept. 20 to 81
are the dates, with one goat OF
either sex to be permitted those $50
hunters who receive permits
through a drawing for the right to
hunt. the game biologists feel
the goats have reached their cap
acity on the areas adapted for them
and no appreciatable increase can
be expected. Therefore the season
was established.
TIL hunters who seek to kill a
mountain goat in the controlled
hunt will make application on
a one cent post office postcard. The
cards must contain the following
information: Name and address of
applicant, number of 1913 hunting
license, and must include the state
ment that the application is for the
controlled goat hunt. g..
The cards should be mailed to
the Washington State Game De-
partment, SIS Smith Tower, Seat
tie 4, and must be received by
Aug. 20. If two persons desire to
hunt together, they may make APP
plication on single postcard. If
the card is drawn, both applic-
ants will receive special hunting
permits. No more than 2 applic-
ants will be accepted on any one
card.
Only on the goat hunt can two
names be shown on one applic-
alton. On all deer and elk hunts,
only one name may be shown.
The bear season in Western
Washington will be from Oct. 10 to
Dec. 81 this year, and in Eeatern
Washington from Oct. 10 to Oct.
q. Action of the Commission
closed the year around bear season
in Western Washington effective
June 20, 1913. The usual bear
season closure during the elk sea-
son will also be in effect again
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Wallgren Lauds
Work Of Mayor

WashingtOn'S Governor, Mon 4.
Wallgren, this week commended
the administration of flood con-
troll activities in Kennewick IN
a letter to Mayor J. c. Pratt. The
Governor wrote:
"As the flood waters recede
from the homes and business
establishments Of Kennewick, and
YOU face the task OF rebuilding
your community, I want to COM
mend you personally for the adj
mirable way In which you as
Mayor Of Kennewick directed ef-
forts to save property and lives
during the flood crisis.
.sThere Is a long task ahead
Of us In rebuilding homes and
businesses which suffered 80
traeically. I shall continue to do
al IN my power to support you
In your efforts to rebuild .
sound economy In the Kennewtck
area. for the initiative OF your
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

Information for hunters who
will wish to take part in the special
doe deer, special elk, and mountain
goat seasons next fall was funr-
ished today by John A. Briggs,
assistant state director of game.
The hunting permits which will
be available to licensed hunters
without charge early in August,
will have attached an application
form the drawing to determine
which hunters may take part in the
special deer or elk seasons.
The closing date for the receipt
of applications it September / fol
all deer areas and the Blue Mount
aims elk area and the drawing will
be held about September Is. App
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Warns Of Danger
In Careless Use
0f Insecticides

Insecticide, sprays, dusts and
other protective chemical pro-
erly aapplied prevent extensive
losses on the farm: but when
they are carelessly handled, they
can cause disability or death Of
livestock or even human beings.
cautions County Extension agent
Frank Webster.
In connection with National
Safety week the county extension
agent recommends the storage
Of all insecticides in closed metal
containers clearly identified and
labeled away from kitchen or
food stock. He points out that this
will avoid the accidental mixing
Of unidentified poisons with
flour, sugar or other food COM
|modities. FtImigants such as So
dunn and calcium cyanide are
especially dangerous and should
be kept In tight containers plain
~ labeled and stored In q dry
place away from living quarters.
Carbon disulfide, a common
fumigant is highly inflammable
and should be handled and stor-
ed like gasoline. When working
with this chemical the operator
should keep on the windward
side as much as possible with
legs and arms covered. Opera
tors should no smotke while us
ing the material or on recently
treated premises. After using the
operator should bath and change
clothes to avoid accumulation OF
residue.
The agent calls attention to the
fact that the National Safety
council says it is advisable to
stop treatment with chemicals
such as arsenicals and DDT 10
to 80 days before harvest time.
Leafy vegetables should not be
sprayed with DOT. If there is
need of continued protection use
relatively harmless agents sucn
as rotenone, pyrethrum or nico-
tine sulfate.
When spraying with DOT in
side of houses, all open fires
should be extinguished because
of the explosive characteristics OF
the oil base used in most mix
lures, Webster points out. Chill
dren's toys, food, eating and
drinking utensils should be care
fully protected from all of these
sprays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Hop Aphids are
Thriving in Heat

Until recently hot weather was
apparently holding the aphid
population in hops to a constant
level, according to John Keene,
associate extension agent in Yaki-
ma County. Within the past few
days hop aphids have increased
in enormous numbers in some
hop paintings and as many as
several hundred young aphids
have been found on a single leaf.
Hop growers should watch
these aphid populations very
carefully and where any appre-
ciable build-up in population is
noted materials should be ap-
piled Immediately for control. A
or 4 per cent actual nicotine
dust prepared either from free
nicotine, nicotine sulfate or nico-
tine dry mix concentrate is re-
commended for growers using
busting equipment. Free nico-
tine is violent poisonn even on
coming in contact with the skin
and any growers who may get
this material should mix it with
extreme caution or better yet
take it to some commercial in
secticide formulator and have it
mixed by someone who is equip
ped to handle it.
Many growers in the Yakima
Valley last year used fog ma
chimes with varying success. APP
parently where the machines are
used under proper weather con-
ditions and with the proper in
secticide good control can be OBJ
tanned. Tetra ethyl phosphate,
commonly used last year, report
edly has been improved and can
be used as lighter dosages.
Growers having fog machines
and who wish to use tetra ethyl
pyrophosphate this year should
follow the manufacturers recon-
mendation for the particular pro-
duct used. These materials are
highly toxic to man and should
be used with extreme caution.
Application should be made at
night or early in the morning
when wind drift will be at a
minimum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
PONDS ARE NAMED

Game Supervisor Gene Fenni-
more of the Walla Walla district
reports that the lower pond FORM
ed on the Tucannon river has
been named Deer Lake, while the
upper pond will be called Beaver
Lake. The ponds have been
stocked with trout and are de.
signed to provide additional fish
ing "holes" for angles Of the
Southeast Washington area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Short Time LEI!
For Tax Refuuds,

Less than six months 49,.
to claim refund for income una. .a
abolished by public law se saA !
members of the armed ~ sa iOf
who died since the start Of w y.ss
War II. "Ofio
The law provides for the w,,,,
ing Of federal income tax for a a...
serviceman who died betw as
Dec. z, 1871 and Jan. ], 1oaa an Nv
tax is collected for the wear y, !,
death, or for any taxable yo. !.
ending on or after December ,
l94l in which the deceased wa,
in active service as a member -
the armed forces.
Any payments made for s,oh
period will be refunded Il .
claim is filed before Jan,
1949. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
DIVORCES

Judge Timothy Paul, visiting
Judge of Walla Walla, granted an
introductory decree of divorce to
Edith B. Nickerson from Malcolm
L. Nickerson, Thursday in Benton
County Superior Court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

leadership and the courage Of the
people Of Kennewick deserve no
less than the best from local,
state and federal agencies, and
our good friends, the American
Red Cross"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Separate Maintenance
Suit Filed in Court

A suit for separate maintenance
has been filed by Bessie J. An
derson against Truman Dennis An
derson and an action for divorce
filed by Thomas I. Lorrigan
against Eloise Tolman Lorrigan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

the Neil Miller's at colfax, former
residents Of Kennewick.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
John J. Payette Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

REQUIEM mass for John j. Payette,
Sc, general zone manager OF War
ner Bros. Theaters here, who died
Sunday at his home, will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be George
A. Crouch, Frank La Falce, Harry
E. Lohmeyer, Charles v. Grimes,
j. Alton Pratt and Louis F. Ribnit-
ski. Honorary pallbearers will be
Harry Kalmine, w. Stuart Nc
Donald, Joseph Bernhard, Carter
Barron, Nelson P. Bell, Rudolph
Berger, w. F. Beiersdorf, Ralph
Binns, A. Julian Brylawski, Jay
Carmody, Jake Flax, Robert j. Fol-
lizard, J. Edward Fontaine, Sam
Galanty, Nat CHASER, Frank Har-
man, Garfield Kass, c. E. MCGOWAN,
Joseph P. Morgan, I. ]. Rappaport.
Robert SmeltZer and L. T. Souder.
Mr.. Payette is credited with being
the first exhibitor of sound motion
pictures in the Washington area.
At the time of his death. he was
supervisor of As theaters in four
States and the District. He died
after an illness of three months at
his home, 5l26 Palisades lane NV.
Mr.. Payette is survived by his
widow, three sons, daughter, a
brother and two sisters.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
John Shelton Cropp Dies;
Warrenton Florist, 10

John Shelton Cropp, 10, retired
Warrenton florist, died yesterday
in Richmond, Va, after an illness
of several years.,
A native of Bethel, Va, Mr.. Cropp
was a graduate of the old Bethel
Academy. He later went to work
as a salesman in stores in Warren
ton, and was employed in Corn
blatt's Department store there for
many years.
Mr.. Cropp was member Of the
Warrenton Order of Odd Fellows
and attended the Warrenton Meth
odist Church.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Hettie Burgess Cropp, he is survived
by two sons, Herman D. Cropp of
Richmond and j. Edward Cropp,
2445 Fifteenth street NV; two
daughters, Mrs Marguerite c.
Miller. Baltimore, and Mrs. Edna
c. Payne, Rockville, Md; his father,
o. c. Cropp, and sister, Mrs. Rosie
c. Smith, both of Lorton, Va, and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Warrenton
Methodist Church, with burial in
Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Clarence J. McCabe Rites
viii Be Held Thursday

A memorial solemn high requiem
mass for Clarence j. McCabe, as
sistant to the director of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
news service, will be held at 8 am.
Thursday in st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and G streets NV. Burial
will be in North Platte, Nebr.
Mr.. McCabe, who was so, died
Unexpectedly Sunday in Arlington
Hospital.
He had been on the Catholic or
ganization's press staff here for 20
years as a reporter and editor. He
was q native of North Platte and
q graduate Of the University of
Notre Dame. A veteran of World
War I, he had worked as reporter
for The Rocky Mountain News in
Denver and the Paris edition of the
old New York Herald before coming
to Washington.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Andree Charmoille McCabe; a
daughter, Miss Nicole Jeanne Nc
Cabe, and a son, John Henry
McCabe.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Rites for Miss Peterson
Held in s.. PauI's Church

Funeral services for Miss An
toinette Mary Frances Peterson, 81
retired Post ONCE Department en-
ploye, were held this morning in
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Peterson, whose home was at
8l5 Webster street NV, died Sat
lrday at Leland Memorial Hospital
in Riverdale, Md. In failing health
for several years, she had been in
the hospital since the early part OF
May.
Before her retirement as a cashier
in the dead letter Office In 1880, Miss
Peterson had been employed in the
department A years.
Born in New York, she came to
Washington with her mother In
1888 after her father died. She was
member of st. Paul's Church and
the District Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Her only surviving relative in this
area is a cousin, Miss 1nez Gardner,
I45l Chaplin street NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Miss Allyn Doy|e's Death
is Declared Suicide :

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the death of Miss Allyn G
Doyle, "A, of the 1900 block Of Mont
gomery lane, Bethesda, who died
yesterday in Suburban Hospital.
The certificate was issued by
Montgomery County Medical Exam
iner Frank J. Breschart, who said
Miss Doyle died of an overdose OF
sleeping tablets.
Miss Doyle was admitted to the
hospital last Thursday. She was
employed in the Office of the hos
pital until a year and a half ago
Police said Miss Doyle was believed
to have taken her life because she
was depressed over partial paralysis
Of both legs which she had suffered
for several years.
Surviving Miss Doyle are hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eugene
Doyle; a sister, Mrs. John c. Stod.
dard, and a brother, r. Cartright
Doyle, all of Bethesda.
She will be buried tomorrow In
Rock. Creek Cemetery after private
funeral services.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Mother to Accompany Body
OF Boy Artist to Guatemala
.715 Varn,,m street

family lives at Ills varnum street
NV.
Igor, she said, was playing picka-
back with his sister, Luba, 8, when
he collapsed He was waiting for
friends to arrive to join him on a
fishing trip.
Igor's mother said he had suf-
fered from a heart condition most
of his life. Last winter, In Boston,
an operation was performed.
Igor, she said, had high ambition
to be an artist.
He painted well-very well,' she
said. Everybody predicted great
things for him."
A member of the Children's
Art Center here, he specialized in
landscapes, she said.
It have many of his works I
shall always keep them," she said.
The youths father, Ismael Men
dez-Zabadua, is in Government
service in Guatemala.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Bronco Bill Morgan
Dies in California
By the Assoeiofed Press

ALHAMBRA, Calf, Aug. 3.-Thl
deaf of William Calvin Morgan, 10
Better known as Bronco Bill, wa
disclosed today.
A colo-ful figure of the old West
Morgan won the worlds champion
ship for breaking wild horses at tht
Chicago Worlds Fair In 1893.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Joined the Army in World War
when he was II. He was q member
of the American Legion in Parkers-
burg. He attended the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mabel Hoskins Hess, and two STEP
sons, Donald and Kenneth Steen
all of Washington, and two brothers
in Parkersburg.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-08-03

ing his paint
ings and pre-
pairing to return
with his body to
her native Qua
temala. g.
She is Sonora
Bianka de Men
| dez = Zabadua.
wife of the for
mer First Sec
retary of the
G u a t e malan
Embassy, " h o
yesterday S a W
her son Igor,
uho WAS nlay-
ing with his sis
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Rites Held for M. {. Puqe,
Lions Club Founder
BY The A.seeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted today for
Milton E. Page, jr, Is, Indian
fighter, manufacturer and q
founder of Lions International. He
died Friday.
Mr.. Page was a founding member
of the Central Club. parent group
of the Lions International Associa-
ton. Until he became i'll two weeks
ago. he never had missed the Gem
trail Clubs weekly luncheon.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Rites for Edward Wuhl
To Be Held Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 3.-Fu-
neral services for Edward Wahl, 81,
former employe of the Gas & Elec-
trio Co., who died here Sunday,
will be held at II am. tomorrow.
Burial will lbe in Rose Hill Gene
terry, Hagerstown.
In 1916 Mr. Wahl retired after
43 years of service with the COM
pany, almost 20 of them as super
visor of its Annapolis sales store.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn Leister Wahl, formerly Of
Hagerstown; three daughters and
sister.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

pital af t e I
an illness OF
more than two
months.
A stonesetter
by trade, Mr.,
Hess had been
e m pl ed in
G o v e r nment
building " or k
S ! ce coming
here in 1889. His
home W as at
2406 Eighteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Hess was
born in Parkers.
n. .~l
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Charles A. Hess Dies;
u. s. EmpIoye Since 1889

Charles Acker Hess, ~, an en-
ploye of the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, Federal Works Agency,
died yesterday in Mount Alto Hos
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Tuck Appoints Fitzgerald

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3 R.-
Appointment of Edmond B. Fitz-
gerald, ST.. of Gretna to the State
Board for Examination of Architects,
Engineers and Land Surveyors was
announced Yesterday by Gov. Tuck.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

A mother who six months ago re-
joiced when her 1l-year-old son
apparently recovered from danger
Gus heart operation today was pack
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Diamond dust is used to polish
dies of tungsten carbide, one of the
hardest compounds. The diamond
dust is recovered and used again.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

ter, suddenly COIIapSe OH CouCI
and die of a heart attack. The
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Draths

DEUTERMAN. ALICE R: On Sunday
August ! 1919 at CirGle Jer5aSe arEpRtN A9splttsNi
esfaanpf eeioSed wife S Of the ste John peutermsn
mother of John A.. Joel. Martin and VII
our Deuterman. She is also survived 6y
Children. Remains resting at Ives Fu-
neral Home; 2s47 Wilson blvd ArlinstoanG taG
funeral services vii be held at 10 am
Kd9 omit csSm9a oWs any s Of
ton ton IN Methodist Church At S, Glebe I'd;
Arlington. for a memorial in her name q
DIGGs, MARION HOWARD. On Sun
es eas AgsHs Ssthesds Mas sd aAoN M h5 SfS5 Ard
4ldas oi MS OF M T. Disss os 0es
Louisa County, Va. He also leaves tive
sisters-in-law, other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the W. Ernest JARVIS @
il am. tuesday. August j. Funeral serv,
ices at Fort Myer Chapel wednesday, Au-
gust 4, at 10 am. Burial in Arlington
National Cemetery
DOYLE, ALLYN GLORIA. On Monday
AIEYN AIfsss GLORIA s4s Boyle q SG0ed0s Of so
daughter Of Ruth c. and C; Eugene Doyle
chase Funeral Home OF VIM Reuben PUN:
phrey, Bethesda. Md, where funeral serv.
ices will be held Wednesday, August 4, al
2 pm. Interment private.
FAIRS. WILLIE. On Saturday, July 81
194S, WILLIE FAIRS OF SOP New Jersey
ave. NV; beloved husband Of Sadie Fairs Fair,
and Willie Mae Hill; brother of Anna
he also leaves 3 grandchildren. othe,
the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church; AZ.
gust 4. Funeral services Thursday, Au;
gust 5. at pm. at the above tuneral
FRANKLIN, HELEN MARGARET; On
loved wife Of Jerry franklin and mother
Of Jerry Franklin, ir:. Other survivors are
mother: Mrs; Mable Howard father . Rich, Iai,
Stevens: cousin. Bettye Bryant; aunt, Or
w o. l. Byron, and host of other rela-.
ives end friends ,orl, Friends n may bnrch eaI
rs use Y You lnes. ST. NV 'a after 10 am. Wednes-
day aay, Ausust usst at e II noon 20 at the above
funeral church. Rev. James L; Pinn Of
Eelaye5 asona snd f51e9aS CemeteFy ayted
GALLIMoRE. MATTE JOSEPHINE; Or
5osEfaKNE SosaEeaK ys.z GRL11MoRE isfS of a1sf
NV beloved daughter of Mrs. Marietta
Baltimore OF Hillsville. Va; sister OF Mrs.
Robert Neal Adams OF New Haven Conn Conn
California, Mrs. W. j. Cronin Of Pacifis
Palisades, Calf: and Glenn GallmoAIs re- OF
Hillsyille' Va; SERVICES at the 5: n. HINES
CO. Funeral Home, a9ol 14th ST. nv W., on on
Dugspur, Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

man. Services at Chambers Funeral nome
5l7 IL tn St Sc. on Wednesday. August 4
at 10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 3
SPoTTSWOOD, GERTRUDE. Entered
into the Great Beyond on Monday August
,, 1913, at the Alexandria Hospital, Alex,
andria, Va, GERTRUDE sPoTTSWooD
voted wife of Mr. George E. Spottswood
and loving mother of Hiltrude and George
E. Spottswood, jr. She also is survived
Remains reposing at the John T. Rhines g.
CO. funeral Home. 221 North Patrick st.,
Alexandria, Va. Funeral notice to appear
1eater
Evening star., 1948-08-03

ARTHUR SPEAKMAN, belove'
husband of Ora Porter Speak
man, father of Russell Speak
man, brother of Mrs. Margare
E. Williams and Edwin G.. Speak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
To Observe Scout
Anniversary Week

Members of Oakland Troop No. 81,
Boy Scouts of America, will partici-
pate actively in the observance Of
Scout Anniversary Week, February
to IL, inclusive, and definite plans
will be made at the regular meeting
tonight, according to William G.
Fife, scOutmaster.
The week will mark the 3Sth ami
versary of the founding of the Boy
Scout movement in America Since
1910 more than IA million American
boys and men have been members
Today there are 2,120,000 scouts and
leaders in the nation
The theme of Boy Scout Week this
year is THE Scout Citizen at Work,
in his home, community, nation and
world.
There will be a service Of rededi-
cation, attendance at some church, .
Board of Review, and other activities
according to Nh Fife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
Re41one DhAI4zlos GaLt4e4

We have news release from THE Chrstophers
pointing that only eight states require instruction the
independence and urging citizens to their
states to adopt laws requiring such instruction.
we don't The ChristOphers' from Adam but the
idea not the article reveals the organization
nationwide individual effort in
storing values every phase of American life their
purpose is to be commended.
The group insists that to preserve all
"basc American teaching that rights GOdgVen,
ering effective than merely being against subverve
groups working to destroy country.
These groups fighting to make the Declaration dead
letter lays down the fundamental American principle
that individual gets his rights from his Creator and that
purpose of the state is protect these GOdgven rights
In the Declaration Independence recognize God the
Supreme Judge World We state that all
bowed their Creator with certain naenabe rights and
American coins put the words, "In God We Trust.
More articles appearing magazines declaring
that civilization the decline and the only to
start upward swing the acceptance of true Chani-
ty put this basic American doctrine back into
phase American life all the dollars that keep in America
spread abroad Europe will the the world is
in
Such is the gist of the of The ChrstopherS and
there are thousands who will agree with this.