davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09


anu ohiedso as carry as eIoch'
although iaalhs made 'tse't ielt al
most as soon as the stations s'"rte"
~. p .,1a ,'F(
40 u.,,t
49,. '''', ',,',' 7'''s, ;..a -,
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H..
.t,,, .I I''' '.
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.,,..n a,,,,,t,,,- aa,,,. ~, .,,.,,,.,,..
..ain., - ' 49, ,r ~ ,..|.
''7 ~ " W ''''.l 70 '''-''
we Drought III W ~. without any
'IouN'e' u, co"iSt' toward -Acf'h-
Guy ''''''s''' ohe'c" 'Aceil'lIt
'1"e, ."i''H' among mem Doing we
Low : ne 'o,!'S' C'.i'S ana mere 5
'.N 81 I'i''S No -'po'' So"' ne
"'e'l.S''a "'S up 10 us "9l'al h's II
- '''.'"i''' "'' IA S'"s'r was op-
''-''''5 de "o ''''' ',''u "'''' We "oi' 1
nav" N''"t It, - 90. 1t must ne ~" T.
MS 'otN' - % y" "'''S "S ''''
'u'1' 'P'-0,''' ~ "''S ''''' III was
S'''5'''7 H''''P ''s''''
We might Just as well write thls
in present tense, since it's now 7;05
o'clock, IueSday evening. Just
minute We're gong TO run along the
dlals and see what "" can hrlns IN,
Just tor the 'un OF 1t. We feel sure
that the results VIII be exceptional
mere we nave an organ rcc'la4
rom NHh tAlcaEo' others we
Just succeed IN nearing are Noit'
Newark; NhN' tlncihhau' W SD
Atlanta with q gentleman taking
ABOUT encouraging MS poY anu SlI'
20 spend some 'i'i'e at 'he Hpl"'s
each day' NN-Ao' hoStoh' Win !"
'ici ms E"H ""H ms VI 'i',,i' -.
mere Am 40 NAY ''' "h'"NA :
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Eastern Stations

| 1o5O-WTRC-Brooklyn-.4o
/ S-Songs by artists
| 9-Entertalners
| l0;30-DanCe music
.0l-NBRS-Brooklyn-39I
/ 1-Orchestra
S-Fledell and Doroff, songs
| $50 Entertainers
/ 9-Theater concert
! 1O-Club program
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I 6:I5-E.nsem
! 6:45-Conroy and Mum, duo
! --Ensemb BILE
! :30--Orchestra
| S-"American Leaders Of FGrelel
Birth"
! e:15-Concert orchestra
! S:45-Trio
Studio program
! l0-Negro ensemble
10:3O-Gypsy trio
! 10:55--News bulletins
ll-Dance orchestra
1270-WAAT-,Jerscy City-233
( G-DrchcStra
{ Tenor; pianist
S-John kipp, tenor
] S:3G-Girls' hour
. g:35-Banjo and guitar
El0-Novelty duo
Il0:15-Lee La Mar. contrdlto
IlU:SU-Dapce program
Observation-Disclosures Ci's-l1:
.t.SO-Bob Lee and sports
S-piotti and Hardy, songs
/ S:3U-Leo Lamar, contrallo
S:45-William Baille. yiolinist
. Summit sweet Girl
4.%J-Neith, either Soloist
( g,45-Mabel Groth, soprano
iIU-Club program
Observation-Disclosures
s--"Alice in Wonderland
Orchestra
Music studios
I $50 Songs
Meas comment
Veterans OF Foreign Wars
1880 Musical program
S6O-W\J-\cwarl>-:i5o
ADMINISTRATIONS
Cleo Barry, soprano
1.l5-Chillren's stories
1.@u--Artists recital
s.I5- Sopranos and pianist
y.l5- Clifford West, tenor
$50 String orchestra
10 Bin Wright, songs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

hog calling contests they've been
Of fellow, though. who was going
20 enter one of the contests and he
sent letters around TO all Of his
friends asking them to come out
and root for him.
That's all for today. thanks,
p. +. l..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

-WWJ-Dctroit-3
Dinner music
s-Nusic
same as NEAF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$50 Popular piano recital
Same as WEAl-
o:3o-Hopular music
Il--Dance music
110-WLW-Cincin
concert: talk
1:2o-Aericultural talks
,:io-Dance orchestra
'o-String trio
lo:4o-popular duets
ii-Johanna Crosse, organ
CHICAGO ON THE AIR TONIGHT
1O7o-kMOX-->t. Loui-2sO
1:l5--Studio musicale
o:l5-Soloists: IIaWaiian music
ll:3o-Dance music
-Da,cnport-4Sl
-7.3o-Music
to-Same as WEAF
lo;30-Musicalc
'29-WCCO--\Iinncapolis-ilG
! Same as WEAF
Musicale
'o-Same us NEAT: music
ll-W.ather; markets
i1:&o-Dance music
| l2:30--Organ recital
| -NDAF-kansas City-3GG
school Of thu Air
| Same as WF,AF
/ l2:45-NighthaWk FroNc
930-kOt-Dcnvc
S-Markets: stories; music
! lQ-instrumental program
| 10:1j--Concert
.I0-k HJ-Ios ingclc-105
| $50 - Children's program; astron
! omy talk; music
! 1l-ClasslCal music
| l-Dance music
S3O-kGO-Oaklan d-3G1
| Sym phony orchestra
| a:55-N.ws; markets; weather
! l1-F'arm program
| l1:20-Nale trio: talks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
CITY WILL SAVE $4,000 ON I
COLLECTION OF CARDIAC
=
Cost Will BE Less Than AmOu
Appropriated - Health Dept. ;.
Wants New Auto. /.

The cost of garbage collection W.
be $500 below the $4,000 apr
priation granted by the board y
finance and taxation. contracts ha 1
ing been signed yesterday for an a
health viii ask permission to pls1
chase an automobile for departmeIs1
al service. with part Of the balanG
Successful bidders for collection CO..
tracts are: Albin Swanson, Sl0,40'
Svel. Swanson, $40, 500; Hialmer n
quist, $4,000. II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Western Stations

observation-disclosures
1:l5-Talks
7.30-Same as WEAF
V-Studio recital
$50 Same as WEAF
Municipal concert
l0-Studio recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
New England Stations

l-Uartgor1-t.G
snart \irh.
o-NnEc>ou u,,cr-,6s
- Roger sherman orchestra
SIS Ambrose Nrsi, ciuh
-rrad.ricl, "A W.,er tenor
!;5p-Roval Troabalours
io5o-WtCg-Hri
f-Dlr,,- r1rsjr
3 -e-r,fio recital
>.e.- u,.s,.
Musical ,lt,n
o-NN/->nr;u onch--s2s
f-l,a1io lyrro+ist r..
t-t.-Hofal Tanox ensemble
SID Moves and tim rawsnar.r
ADAMS Ua1sa orchestra
7.2o-pafio Nature T.,ac,la
Ni-c,en Rro.Ears eongs and
human fror, Move York
geo J,r,a ,,,,ar,o.. t,,ha, Curry
sonraro. Marian Uarrick. con-ral
TO- Anon - ,ola tanor. ua.thsw
Dict,rgo, fs-t,ora
Maxwell Hour. New York
16-Arn Chair Unpr. New York
10.gn--r.ao Eaisman orchestra
J1.oe-Nea-her MISSING rersons
,,n-\&-v, -worccstcr-,l,
,-pancA orchestra
-.2o-sarna ae WEAF
7.5Q-Weathcr rnnort
Musical ,rorrau
a--Ta1l,, nusic
7n--Sama as WFAF
no.aO--Danca music. news
69.-W\ lC-HOstO;,-l2O
s-Kiddjes klub
,-2n--pinnar dance Lido Venice or
chastra
,.2o-Tha Rambler
.5O-Newspape Sideiights
Musical nrogram
.Q.eo--Ooa-act nlov "The show
Actress NyNAC PLAYERS
o-W\AC concert orchestra
10.o5-Dance music. Hotel Buck
minister orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
New York Stations
G6O-WJZ--15I

f6O-N JI-lJ4
b:30-Market quotations
i:S5-t'inancial summary OF day
3 4o-Cotton quotations
s:50-Farm market reports
T-Concert orchestra
7:25-"Cosmetic Urge
.:30-U. S. Army band
Same as NBI
S.GO-Dance orchestra
.q--Same as Wl5I
Jn-Same rs N3Z
lU:&0-Dance orchestra
61O-NEAF-402
s-Fain and Dunn, entertainers
!.10--Orchestra
dinner music
C:,5-"Political situation"
--Synagogue program
7.SO-South Sea Islanders
h-"Humors Of Europe
S:15-Male quartet
S.30-Saxophone octet
g-Orchestra and humor
s:30-Moment musicale
Io-Songs
.lo:3o-Opera, Patience
lI:Gn-Danco orchestra
95U-WGBs-31a
s-Uncle G"ehec
.30-Sensational entertainers
s02-WR>Y-37i
Ship sailing; weather
7.1U-French lesson
90. r.orra Adojr com poser
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09


I0;%o--Dance orchestra
sll-NTG and His Pals
1i;ti-kahn and Lane, songs
l:&Q-Dance orchestra
9S-WHAP-lS,
= Sacred program
7:15-Earl Palmer, tenor
-:3o-News digest
7.5o-Mairisal singers
s;65-Hickman Price, speaker
/ >:39-Augus,a Stetson, reading
Marion kener. soprano
9:25-Nida Milholland, speaker
io:l5-F'ranklin Ford, reading
I1o;j5-Mary Pinney. organist
S3n-WQAo-36I
I 5;&n-Church services
SS0-WNCA-3tt
. 6:t5-Talk
$50 Orchestra
I Talk; orchestra
/ 1:45-Julge Gustave Hartman
I S-rolish hour Of music
. minnie Wei, pianist
. e:Ij-Samuel Heller, readings
/ J;5o-Minnio Well. pianist
? g;i5-l!uartet
/ 1850 studio program
/ lt-Orchestra
| 11;30-Entertainers
| IL Entertainers
570-WNYC-526
| 6-Piano selections
| 6:1O-Market high spots
/ G;@o-Piano selections
/ Spanish lessons
advanced Spanish lessons
7:S0-Police alarms
/ 5:G5--Piano selections
7;4O-"The Modern Boy
| S-Piano twins
! S:l5-Max kalfus
-S:3O-Artist trio and quartet
/ 9:45-Songs
| 10:30-Police alarms; weather
! 10:35-Bill Coogan. baritone
.iO-WGL-122
l6:05-OrChestra
t6:45-Leroy Montesanto, tenor
7--"Fostering Child Genius"
! 7:15-Judith Roth. soprano
:25-Entertainers
~S-"Secret Service Tales"
S:15--Philip krumholtz, baritone
S:S0-Trudee Burrows, pianist
lS:45-Concert trio
9:g5-Hans MerX singer
9:25-Roland Meyer, yiolinist
9:45-Margaret Beebe. soprano
l0-Entertainer
I10:30-Hardy and Piotti, songs
1lOO-WPCH-273
5-Women's hour
G-Louise Adams. soprano
6;30-Henry Tobias. tunester
6:45-Invest questions
Dance music; lecture
| 10-Orchestra
10:30-'rrio
Spuddy Rouse, songs
}l1:l5-Jack Russell. tenor
IL mid.-Ensemble
1Ol0-WSOM-2Ss
G--Dance orchestra
,7-Meditation hour
-:30-Wards
S:15-Ernest l.. Gcrhardt
&:30-Studio program
9:30-Hou. of music
lO:l2-To be announces
1O52-NkBQ-2
Boy Scout program
g:3G-Joseph Orlando, baritone
tl0-Bob Langston, tenor
10:30-Song contest
lll--Dance music
.SO-NLWI.-3Sl
S:30-Pianist
S:4J-Victor Michel, baritone
g--Talk
9:15-Trio
Wendell Hart, tenor
l0-Talk
lU:l5---k. OF G.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
1I6O-NN RI-WoOdei

I '''r ''4ii '-.ttl''N--At4l' ''fll atOl4t
, !0-Ehyrhm
| 1I6o-NWRI-W oodsidc-253
2-Joseph IjDhon. tenor
/ ,;l5-Eal9h Moran, soprano
s:ao--Conroy and Mum, songs
a:i0--Dancc orchestra
/ ln;IG-Studio program
acknowledgements
/ N.%o-Mildrcd Mclean, soprano
! Shirley Fulton, pianist
| Marjorie Sanlinis, yiolinist
/ 2:t5-Frank Burns, harmonica
9:30--Ducts
| lU-Danc. music
139o-W ShoiC-2iG
! 80 Educational
,-Thea,er orchestra
| 7:t5-Elyira Hard. pianist
,-Soloists
5,15-Talks: orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
Music lovers period
5:&o-News: sport talk
! G-Orchostra
l1-Dance music
~ PC ~ =
-Philadelphia-oOS
lG;l0-Dinner music
G:3n--Alcc Mari, songs
6:45--Department Of Agriculture
7-Birthday list: harmonica lesson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
If:i5-Orch"stra
Observation-Disclosures
5:15-Orchestra
G:45-Songs
I7-VioiinIst
! 7;3o-Male quartet
ARTISTS
H:30-Quartct
4--Feline Frolic Hour
fo-Orchcstra
ll-Chcer-U ps
115O-WPSC-Statc Collcgc-2S1
S-PcnN State Mandolin club
Observation-Disclosures
f--Stock reports: news
6:2O-Talk
r.4o--,,,,. agricultural program
7;3o-Army band
>-Band
9-From WEAI7
+10-Harmony Twins
1U:30-WE,AF
S5O-W>YR-Syracusc-353
IG:30-Dinner music
i7:30--Iour of music
lS:3n-Jacob Kichl. guitar ducts
IS:45-Mildred McMonagles, songs
M-Rochcstcr-27S
G:45-Agricultura program
1:3o-Theatcr orchestra
S-Band
l10-From WGY
Observation-Disclosures
,--Twilight hour
G:45-Dinner music
S--Roquest hour
1U-Threc Masked Goods
Observation-Disclosures
G:30-~Gospel melodists
Entertainers
$50 WEAF
'lO:3O-Rundell and artists
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Spiritual hour
9:l5-Radio prayer meeting
9.O-KDK t-PittSburslI-3
,G--Dinner concert
:3O-Stockm farmer report
,:45-uniyersity address
S-,From WIZ
iS:3o-.adies' quartet
o:30-Hour of music
lo-Trio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
NIDNI sd Ny.
Eastern Standard Time.

No'c-As,orisl,s - Indicate Pick
o. tho programs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
CONSTANTLY

when is Grace thinking Of get.
ting married?'
when isn't she ?'-Answers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

6:S0-Dinncr music; pianist
1:SH-Entertainers
,;4g-Laiferty and Roth, songs
7:59-Ai &. Love. composer
surprise number
>;eo-Communi,y singing
,;S0-Boys' club
3-Margarat Dunn, Contralto
t;15--l}aritone
a:$o-Joe Naccarslla, tenor
2,in-Niolet Russell, pi1nis.
';j9-Tom Callahan, baritone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
g.. to Orchestra

2. to-orchestra
}N-Bert Andrews, songs
,p:1J-Marion Worth. blue singer
I0:@o--Dance orchestra
'lI-NTG ana His Pals
ll;ii-kahn and Lane. songs
IL = I'm nrr'1..strn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

63o-N -liartiorl--t16
silent Night
i12o-W DRt-Ncw Ha,cn-26s
Roger sherman orchestra
SIS. Ambros" Music club
Frederick ". W.loh, tenor
.,@I-Eoval TroNnalnNrs
Evening star., 1927-06-03
c. v. i. SCHEDULES.
TRIP TO MT. VERNON
Pilgrimage Tomorrow Morn
ing First Event Listed in
1C6th Graduation Program.

The first of the scheduled events in
the one hundred and sixth graduating
exercises Of George Washington Uni
vcrsity will be held at Mount Vernon
/! tomorrow morning. The annual p:l-
GrimaSe TO the shrine of George Wash
ington Will he held by students, alumni
and university officials.
Brief exercises. which will include
laying Of a wreath on the tomb of
George Washington, will be held. Dr.
George kirkpatrick. author Of George
Nashington's Diaries" will deliver a
brief address.
Tomorrow night the annual meeting
of the General Alumni Association
Rauscher's. The occasion will draw
the graduates together and the alumni
will pay tribute to DR.. William
Mather Lewis and Mrs. Lewis. DR..
Lewis has accepted the presidency of
Lafayette College and the reception is
in the nature Of a farewell
Judge Edwin B. Parker, Clarence
Aspinwall and Stephen T.. Kramer of
the board of trustees will speak briefly.
Henry James will speak for the stu
de ITS and Dean Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins will speak for the faculties
of the university. The Mems Glee
Ilub VIII TeilueT S6Nefdl SelecIlOnS.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., is chairman
Of the alumni committee on arrange
ments, and is assisted by Miss Maxine
Role. DIR. Frank 4. Hornaday is
president Of the organization. The
reception to Dr. and Mrs. Lewis will
be followed by dancing. Election of
officers will take place at s o'clock.
In Corcoran Hall at pm. tomorrow
DIR. Robert Johnson of ST. Johns
Church will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon. The graduation exercises
will be held at the Washington
Auditorium Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
WIFE AWARDED DECREE.
Mrs. Hinton Wins Divorce, Son and
Alimony.

Mrs. Helen A. l.. Hinton, formerly
of 1712 Third street, yesterday was
awarded a decree Of limited divorce
in equity court by Justice Bailey on
grounds of cruelty and desertion. The
decree directs the payment of perma-
nent alimony and awards custody OF
3-year-old son of the parties to the
mother. The Hintons were married
on June q, 1922, in Ballston. Va, and
separated September l, 1925.
In her complaint Mrs. Hinton AYERS
that she was induced to move to the
above premises from Virginia on the
representation of her husband that
he would join her there. 1t is charged
Hinton used this as the basis of a
charge of desertion which he made in
divorce proceeding in Virginia. The
wife's bill recites a number of acts
Of alleged cruelty, besides setting up
the constructive desertion on Septem
Der /, 1925. Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and William G. Ashford ap-
peared on behalf Of the wife.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
CUMMING TO MAP
SANITARY PROGRAM
Surgeon General Leaves for New
Orleans to Confer With
State Officials.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Surg. Ten. Cumming of the United
States Public Health Service left
Washington Wednesday night for New
Orleans to assist in mapping a perma-
nent sanitary program for the Missis-
sippi Valley flood regions.
On his ARRIVAL in New Orleans
today he will confer with DR..
oscar Bowling, Louisiana State
health officer, preparatory to making
a survey of conditions, particularly in
northern Louisiana.
The Surgeon General will be met in
the flood zone by Lumsden, McLaugh-
lin and McMullen, three Public Health
Service officials. who are already on
the scene. The investigation of the
four Government officers probably will
take them to Arkansas and MisSis-
sippi, and it is DR.. Cummings inten-
tion to confer with the health officers
of those two States as well as with
DIR. Bowling.
1t is in consultation with them, and
his three aides, that he hopes to map
out a program to improve sanitary
conditions where flood waters are re-
ceding. He expects to be In the South
about a week.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
GAIN 1871 employees
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
1854 Additions and 1,173 Separa.
tions Reported During
April.

A gain of 1S1 in the number of en-
ployes of Uncle Sam in the Govern
ment departments in the District of
Columbia during April was announced
yesterday by the Civil Service Com.
mission, which placed the total Of
Federal employees on April 80 at
59.772. There were 1854 additions and
1,173 separations during the month.
The largest turnover came in the
Treasury Department. where there
were 440 additions and 46S separations
during the month, a net loss of 2S.
The Commerce Department reported
1873 additions and 1923 separation,
net gain of 10, while the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion reported a net gain of 46, with
additions totaling Ill and separations
aggregating 65. The Veterans Bureau
reported 1873 additions and Ga separa-
tions, net gain Of IA.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Commencement TO OPEN.
Gallaudet College to Hear Rev.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce.

Commencement at Gallaudet College
will begin Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock when Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon in the college chapel.
Glass day exercises will be held Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and Mon
day night the commencement dance
will be held. Commencement eXer-
cises proper will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock. DR.. ]. w. Jones,
superintendent of the State School for
the Deaf at Columbus, Ohio, and pres
ident of the Convention of American
Instructors of the Deaf, will be the
speaker.
The graduating class numbers 20
men and women.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Fire in Movie Theater.

While picture Of Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh's flight was being shown in
the Leader Theater yesterday after.
noon the film in a lower magazine
caught fire and was destroyed The
blaze was confined to the magazine,
firemen reported, and very little dam.
age resulted. Most of the audience
remained seated. Firemen said the
damage amounted to less than 500.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
TryItOn
"Money-Back" Offer

Go fod6y to any drug store
and get a full size treatment
of Ironfzed Heosf. II not
delighted with the quick re-
suits, get your money back.
II inconvenient TO buy from
the druggist, send Sl.0O
lied YEAST CO., Atlanta.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
Will be at
THE PASCO HOTEL
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th
Office Hours: 9 am. to 8 pm.
No Charge for Consultation

The doctor is a graduate in med
icine and surgery. licensed in the
State of Washington. He visits
professionally the important towns
and cities. and offers free con-
sultation to all. except the expense
of treatment when desired.
He treats Chronic Diseases of
long standing and has to his credit
many wonderful results in catarrh.
ulcers of the stomach. diseases of
gall bladder, bowels, blood and
skin. nervous disorders and dis
eases of heart. kidney and bladder.
bed wetting, rheumatism. sciatica,
leg ulcers, varicose veins. rectal
ailments and chronic constipation.
If you have been i'll for any
length of time and do not get
better. call on the doctor. as inn
proper measures rather than dis
ease are often the cause of your
long standing illness.
Special attention is given to each
case. and an earnest effort made
to attain the best possible results.
Remember above dates and that
the doctor specializes in Chronic
Diseases.
Laboratory: 335-336-337 Boston
Block. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24

TT IS gratifying news to know
= that we will get some more paw
ing in this end of the county this
spring. The call for bids on the
job is being published in this
weeks issue. While nothing def
mite has been given out as to the
kind of work which will be done
to expend the balance Of the APP
preparation made by the legisla-
ture for the coming biennium, it
is thought that there will be quite
little chunk of additional hard
surfacing in Benton county. The
sooner the link from here to Yak
ina is completed, the better the
people of this section will feel
about it. There remains but the
one barrier to highway traffic
the high tolls on the bridge. And
the bridge owners certainly slip
ped one over on the local CONNER
cial club. They got bill thru the
legislature ~ and the governor
signed it, too-making it neces-
sary to secure certificate Of me-
ressity to install q competing
ferry:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
WE HAD hoped to be able t.

WE HAD hoped to be able to
W spread the glad tidings last
week that the Kennewick High
Line project would soon be under
way and that the date for the be-
ginning of actual construction
would not be too far in the future.
While Mr.. Rudkin and Mr.. Moui-
ton, who attended the meeting In
Denver, were unable to bring back
this information, nevertheless they
both are of the opinion that the
prospects are just as bright as
they were before the meeting. The
only difference is that we will not
know quite as soon, just when the
work will start. 1t means a little
longer wait on the anxious seat
is all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
TT ISN'T often a poem can slip

TT ISN'T often a poem can slip
into the editorial column OF any
newspaper, but the following was
handed us by reader last week
and it has so much meat In it that
we are printing it here. If with
pleasure you are viewing any work
a man is doing, if you like him Or
you love him, tell him now. Do not
withhold your appreciation It'll the
parson makes Grafton and he lies
with snowy lilies DER his brow.
For no matter how you shout it, he
won't really care about it; he won't
know how many teardrops you
have shed. If you think some
praise is due him, now's the time
to slip it to him, for he cannot
read his tombstone when he's
dead. More than fame and more
than money is the comment kind
and sunny and a hearty, warm ap-
proval of a friend. For it gives to
life SAVIOR, far richer, stronger,
braver-gives you heart and hope
and courage to the end. If he
earns your praise, bestow it. If
you like him let him know it; let
the word of true encouragement
be said. Do not wait till life is
over and he's underneath the Glow
er, for he cannot read his tomb
stone when he's dead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24

ONCE more the horror Of war is
- called to the attention of Ken
newick citizens. This time thru
the untimely death of Albert Haas,
who died as the result of compli-
cations which were acquired while
in the service of his country. His
death is distinct and noticeable
loss to Kennewick. One Of the
towns youngest businessmen, he
had built up a fine, growing bak-
cry trade thru fair dealing and at
tention to his responsibilities. A
pleasant personality. he won a
host of friends in the lower val
ley who will mourn his loss. We
bespeak for his widow a continu-
ance of the patronage and kindly
ceilings, should she continue the
business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24

THIS cleanup idea seems to be
= taking hold of everybody this
year. There certainly has been a
noticeable Improvement made in
town and even the ranches look
better, it seems, this year than
ever before. There is more paint
ing being done and the farms are
being spruced up by the addition
of lawns and flowers. There is a
lot more to be done, of course,
and it will be done this year, and
the whole community will benefit
by it. This is one activity that can
not be overdone. Get into the
game, if you haven't been busy at
it, and if you have, keep it up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24

Two old-time Detroit drygoods
concerns have been combined. Dry
goods are not the consideration
they used to be when the dress
maker used to come and live with
the family for two weeks.