davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
81 FINISH IN
GRADE SCHOOL

The eighth grade commencement
exercises were held this afternoon
at the Methodist church, where one
of the largest classes graduated
into their freshman year of high
school.
After the professional march,
Rev. Long led the invocation. This
was followed by musical num-
Der by the Kennewick school or
chestra. DR.. P. o. Stone was the
main speaker of the exercises and
the diplomas were presented by
Lee M. Lampson, school board
member. Several members of the
class participated in musical num-
bers and readings, and the school
orchestra closed the program with
the selection /, Aud Lang Syne.
The class roll includes the fol-
lowing sixty-seven members:
Verne Foraker, Melba Erickson,
Tommy Knight, Jack Swayze,
Lowell Higley, Bill Terrell, Ange-
line Knopp, Violet Thamke, Dom
aid Higley, Jerlie Glispey, Neil
Lampson, Nellie Thurston, Rob-
ert Stradford, James Giard, Lille
Lee, Jack Tillory, Grace Dicker-
son, Ruth Goodnight, Ellamae Lie
bel, Bud Walders, Martha Shep-
ard, Ivon Graves, John Lincoln,
Robert Watts, Lorraine Giles.
Verla Gurdsey, Harry Mace, Stan
ley Wilson.
Virginia Visger, Beatrice Heck
er, Marvin McInturff, Mary
Thresher, Barbara Hauschild, Rose
Nash, Sheridan Fyfe, Willard
Holm, Ailene Neel, Maude Elder,
Jessie Kirk, Frank Scott, Jack
Easterwood, Esther Kempe, Fay
Rupp, Arthur Dutton, Paul Jes-
berger, Paul Rorick Francis Dun
ming, Vivian Hunt, Franves Reg
nier, Bertha Doering, Robert Hold
en-, Neil Rathburn.
Harold Cullen, Lee Holcomb, Ell
len Puderbaugh, Marvel Cham
bers, Norma Hinkle, George Plow-
man, Virginia Carpenter, Leslie
Hildebrand, Beatrice Paulson,
John Behrman, Irene Henke, All
lene Paden, Robert Atterberry,
Chloe Hembree, Norman Atterber-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
SPECTACULAR
FIRETAKES 5
SMALL SHEDS
Garages and Sheds Make Big
Midnight Blaze as Firemen
Fight to Save Residences;
Many See COnflagration

A midnight fire Wednesday
night destroyed. the garage and
work shop Of Ben Borgan's at the
rear of his home on Third Avenue,
and drew one Of the largest crowds
ever seen at a Kennewick fire.
The fire was of unknown origin
but apparently started in the cor
ner of the workshop and spread
rapidly over the building destroy
ing it and the contents, which in
cluded tools and Ford car. The
building was partially covered by
insurance.
Before the fire could be control
ed it spread to O. B. Olson's gar
age and wood shed, but he was able
to get his car out. Light wires and
telephone cables were down and in
some manner the full force CT the
fire hose was turned on Mr.. Olsen
who was thrown number of feet
with such force that he Is severely
bruised and suffered a lacerated
ear.
The VanNieman barn and wood
shed and Burt Halls garage and
woodshed were destroyed along
with the contents. Household goods
and keepsakes were lost by Van
Nieman's which were stored in the
shed. None of the three last fires
carried insurance. The firemen
were able to confine the fire to
the alley and saved all the sur
rounding homes by playing water
over the steaming buildings. Gar
dens at all four places were des-
troyed and a number of trees dam
aged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Accident

A cream can consigned to the
the creamery company, riding on
the running board of q coupe, was
the cause reported for an accident
on Kennewick Avenue Monday
morning by the driver, Grin Bein-
hart, who was delivering the par
Gel post. In his endeavor to avoid
hitting the rolling cream can or
an oncoming truck, it was report
ed that in swerving the car it hit
a parked truck belonging to the
Church Grape Juice Co. Both the
car and truck were considerably
damaged, and parked cars and the
street were flooded with cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

s =
The Misses Frances McMana-
mon, Florence Ring and Bertha
Fricke plan to leave Friday at the
close of school for Portland, driv-
ing down over the Columbia high
way, where they will visit over
the weekend and then go to Taco
ma and Seattle for a few days.
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss McManamon will go to Bel
bingham to visit a sister; Miss
Ring to her home at Mount Vern-
on. Miss Fricke will return here
next week for a weekend before
going on to Southern Idaho, where
she will spend the summer at
Boise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
OAR. Elects

The OAR. held their last meet
ing of the season at the home Of
Mrs. ]. O. Swanson of Pasco,
when they enjoyed . picnic lunch.
The election Of officers result
ed in Mrs. Warren Hodge, Regent;
Mrs. j. A. Hatch, vice regent;
Mrs. Frank White, secretary; Mrs.
Fred Giard, treasurer; Mrs. j. O.
Swanson, registrar and Mrs. Gray,
Mrs. Siegfried read an
interesting letter from a retired
engineer on conditions in Russia
and his experiences there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
GOOSE
NOW REVISED

Dedicated ssto the health of the
children of the state of Washing
ton," the Washington Dairy Prod
ucts Bureau, which is composed of
the states 10000 dairy farmers,
is this week distributing the first
edition of its Modern Mother Goose
Rhyme Book.
The book is composed of modern
lied Mother Goose Rhymes writ
ten for the Bureaus 100000
rhyming contest. Some of the prize
winning rhymes of the contest are
included in the book, which is pro-
fusely illustrated in color.
"Sing a song Of industries, a
pocket full of gold; sixty thousand
dairymen in Washington we're
told. When depression hit them
their business did expand-wasn't
that a pretty ad for products of
our land" Washington dairymen
say: Little Boy Blue, come blow
your horn; we've cheerful news for
the sad and forlorn- milk and
butter we've sold much more than
we ever dreamed of in years be-
FORE"
Thus the book starts off. Most
of the familiar Mother Goose
characters, Little Tommy Tucker,
Jack Spratt, Bobby Shaftoe, Old
Mother Hubbard, Peter Pumkin
Eater, Little Jack Horner, George
Porgie, Simple Simon, Jack and
Jill, and Little Miss Muffett ap-
pear in the book, all saying some
thing about the healthful proper
ties of milk and milk products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
3 Graduate at Hover

e- 3 ~ 4-
:, Commencement exercises for
inc Hover high school were held m
me school auditorium Wednesday
evening for class of three grad
yates. Louise Mccoy was valedic-
.orlan and Harrison Hughes salu-
atorlan, while the class will and
elass prophesy were given by Har-
~ Murawski.
M. M. Moulton was the principal
speaker of the evening and II. S.
mughes presented the diplomas.
Inc class colors were blue and
soid and the class flower the pink
earnatlon. Heights beckon u.s.
was the class motto.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Lecture Monday

The illustrated lecture on home
landscaping will be given Monday
night at the corner room at Hotel
Kennewick. All those who have
entered the garden contest are re-
quested to be present as well as
all others interested in the prin-
ciples of home decoration. The col
ored slides have been obtained
from the State College and have
been carefully prepared. The lee
ture will be given by County Agt.
z. G. Durdle. There will be no
charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Moose Convention

The seventh annual convention
Of the Oregon, Washington and
Cascade division of the Women of
Moose, was held Friday at the
Masonic hall in Kennewick, with
100 legionaires answering roll call.
Clara Smith, past president, Myr-
tie Ford, vice president, Florence
McFadden, secretary and treasurer
of Ellensburg; Gertrude Me- argar
of Yakima; Evelyn Heud1er and
Ruth Smith of Pasco and Viola
Campbell were officers in charge
for the day. Mayor A. C. Anon
spoke to the assembly on "Kenne-
wick"
Emily A. Watts of Kennewick
and Miss Lucille Masciment of
Walla Walla won the personal rit-
ualistic work trophy, while the
Walla Walla team, which was the
only one competing, took the low
ing cup for the fancy drills and
put on the work in the street at
noon. The Walla Walla chapter al
SO received the silver cup given to
the chapter having the largest
number present and the Yakima
chapter received the one given for
the largest number coming from
the longest distance.
Officers elected and installed in
Guided Louise Martin, president;
Gertrude McCarger, Yakima, first
vice president; Florence McFad-
den, Ellensburg, secretary-treas-
urer and Marguerite Miller, Walla
Walla, past president. A school of
Instruction was conducted by May
Belle Kellogg, of Seattle, deputy
grand recorder. In the evening
memorial services were held for
two deceased members, with the
degree team from Ellensburg lead
ing the procession. Both these SER
vices and the installation ceremony
were public. A six o'clock banquet
and a midnight supper were serv-
ed.
Delegates were present from
Malla Walla, Ellensburg, Yakima,
Cle Elum, Pasco and Kennewick.
The next meeting will be held in
Walla Walla. Kennewick is the
smallest chapter in the district,
out the visiting delegates declared
It was the best convention ever
held in the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
District Meeting

The thirty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Yakima Valley District
Federation of Women's Clubs
was held at Tieton Friday, May 6
with more than 400 members in
attendance. Mrs. Elinor Brannon
of Washington, DC, the outstand-
ing peace speaker, addressed the
assembly, placing her security in
preparedness, through which the
whole world is united against the
common enemy, war. Among the
members on the program was the
planting Of two trees, one honor
ing George Washington and the
other in memory of the members
who had passed away during the
year. Of the latter a tribute was
paid to Mrs. George Albright and
Mrs. +. C. Poore, members Of the
Highland Woman's Club Of Ken
newick.
Roll call was responded to from
ex-members of each club on world
friendliness. Mrs. E. ]. Brand, the
chairman of the international Re-
lations Department, told of the
help the chairman can be to the
club. Mrs. E. o. Keene gave
splendid talk on international Pub
licity. The Roselma club Of Yaki-
ma put in little play "Mrs.
Lawrence's Telephone" Music
was furnished by the Teton high
school glee club and the singers
of some renown, the Hits, Clock
son and Gamble trio. The fan
meeting will be held in Zillah in
November.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Johnson and
son, Bobby, who have occupied the
yickers residence on Kennewick
Avenue for several years, are
leaving Friday for a visit with rel
atives in Walla Walla before de-
gliding what they will do this sum-
mer, and have stored their house.
hold goods. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Linn, who recently purchased the
Vickers residence are moving the
Linn hospital to their recently ac-
quired property Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Coult enter
tanned Friday evening for the
pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Coult and daughter Jean, of Port
Orchard, and Ivan Coult and two
children and Julius Coult and his
daughter, Miss Hazel, of Berrian
and Don Visger. The table and
home were charming with spring
flowers and lighted candle effects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Mill Busy

Charles Shoemaker of the Ken
newick Flour Mills reported that
the mil lis getting a carload Of
flour ready for shipment to the
city of Everett, to be used for Red
Cross relief.
The Kennewick mill is still
maintaining a 24-hour milling
schedule, and are using about 3d.
600 bushels of grain a month, of
which a large portion is home
grown. A check of employees re-
vealed that Is men are steadily
employed in the production of
flour and other mill products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

The Kittyball team of the M. E.
church won with score of IL to Z
from the American Legion team
Wednesday night. Last Thursday
evening the Young Mems team
played Neuman's team, with the
Neuman team winning 18 to Ia.
Friday night the Young Mems
team played a losing game to the
Methodists with score of 33 to
13. Tonight the Young Mems team
is playing the Kennewick team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

The base ball boys went to Pas
co last Sunday and surprised the
railroad boys by taking them into
camp in seven run shutout. Pas
co, confident of an easy victory,
was held to no score by Roger
Records, Kennewick's star hurler.
Next Sunday Prosser will come
down from the county seat and a
good game is expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Gas Thieves Caught

A thirty-day sentence was given
Fred Ladrau, Buena, and Ellis
Madden, Dayville, Ore, in Justice
Hatch's court Monday, following
their arrest on charge of steal
are working their sentences out on
are working their sentences out on
the city's streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Mrs. Jay Perry entertained IL
children for the pleasure of her
daughter, Frances seventh birth
day this afternoon. Games were
played on the lawn followed by re-
freshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Shanafelt
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed re-
turned Monday evening from Sc
attic, where they spent the week
end. The men were Benton Coun-
ty delegates to the Republican
convention held in Seattle Satur-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Mrs. J. w. Vickers, who has
been a house guest at Mrs. j. B.
Thomas, will leave Saturday to
spend the weekend in Yakima, be-
fore returning to Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosswog
and baby arrived Monday from
Los Angeles, California to visit
Mr.. Rosswog's sister, Mrs. Earl
Terrell and family. Mr.. Rosswog
is a Kennewick high school gradu-
ate with the class of rs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Moth Count

Following is the record of cod
ling moth catch in IL traps from
April 26th to June 10th, inclusive:
5, o, IL, IL, 26, o, 3, 6, 0, SO, LA,
$50, FOG, 234, 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Inc Ladies Altar Society of St.
ouseph's Catholic church held an
aali-day meeting Wednesday at the
NUN vhe OF Mrs. John Eichner on
Washington Street. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12

Miss Mildred fash will leave the
first of the week for her home at
Twin Bridges, Montana.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
D E P 0 R E s
LOS AMERI-
CANOS GANARON CINCO
DE LOS

Los Angeles, Agosto 2.-Los
Iuchadores americanos vencie-
ron en- 5 de los encuentros veri-
ficados aver, destacandose por
su triunfo Edgar Nemir, de la
Universidad de California, que
hubo de veneer a C. Setback, de
Dinamarca, en- ell primer asalto
de una lucha estilo "agarra por
donde puedas."
Antes de Nemir, Roberto
Pearce, de Oklahoma, y Melvin
Colchester, tambien de Oklaho-
ma, avanzaron al segundo asal-
to con triunfos en- las categorias
de peso bantam y peso ligero.
Van Bebber, de los Estados
Unidos, derrot6 a Lopez, de Me
Jlc0, en- Z minutes y Oh SeguH-
dos, y Mehringer, americana,
venci6 al sueco Sjoscedt, ell cam
pe6n, en- Is minutes y 81 Sc
gundos.
Pihlajamaki, de Finlandia,
venci6 a lcanadense Rowland 3;
Famakadis, de Grecia, triunf6
sobre ell japon6s Hatta; Chasor
de Francia, derrot6 a Arellano
de MEXICO; Mcdonald, del Cana.
da trio a Kohno, del Jap6n, er
4 minutes y So segundos; Leino
de Finlandia, lanz6 a Lindblom
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
VICTORIA DEL CHILENO
GODNEY

Miami, Agosto 2.-Arturo
Godney, de 10 amos, que dice ser
campe6n de peso complete lige-
70 de Chile, lanz6 aver I'm sensa-
cional ataque sobre Ray Swan
son, de Atlanta, poniendolo a
dormir en- ell septimo asalto. Els
la primera derrota por nocaut
que Sc acredita a Swanson. El
chileno pesaba TIA contra III
su rival.
! En- ell mismo program 1oung
Figurado, de Key West, vencit
por puntos a Jackie Conway, de
Miami, y K. o. Rubin, de Key
West, puso a dormir a Mario
santana, tambien del Cayo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

-iBien! iBien! No tenemos
tempo de contar. iVamos prom
to! iPero ahora nj al cero nj al
rojo!
Esta vez trate de moderar sus
posturas, persuadiendcla de que
.siempre estariamos a tempo pa
"a arriesgar mas cuando lie hu-
biera 'vuelto La suerte. Pero ella
estaba tan impaciente, que no 50
la podia contener. En- cuanto ga
no una doceH de luises, diio:
L FesHsto vuelve a noso-
tros. 81 hubieramos puesto cua-
tro mil florines en- lugar de do
ce luises, habriamos ganado o.
t1os cuatro mil florines. Stem
pre- eres tu...
De repente, Sc nos acero6 do
Grillet. al wolverine, observe
que Blanca, apartada con su ma
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

ALEKHINE EN- TT
TORNEO DE BERHA

Berna, Suiza, Agosto En-
lei torneo International de ale
.drez verificado aqul alcanz6 Ell
premio ell DR.. Alexan-
der Alekhine, ell russo ciudadano
Frances, con 1912 partidas CANA
das Y 212 perdidas. En- 9 movi-
mientos derrot6 ell campe6n a su
Iultimo oponente, Collin, de Sui
"a.
Faltan por resolver siete par
Itidas y aparece en- Ell segundo
llugar Fl0hr, con II ganadas y 3
lperdidas; Euwen, en- ell tercero,
icon 1912 ganadas y 32 perdi-
ldas; Sultan Kahn, con 10 CANA
Idas y 4 perdidas, y Bogoljubow,
con 9 ganadas y tres perdidas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
A LOS NEGROS AMERICA
NOS DEBE ESTAD0S UNI
DOS SU VENTAJA EN- LOS
OLIMPICOS

Los Angeles, Agosto 2.-Dos
negros americanos devolvieron
aver La s~upremacfa a los Esta-
dos Unidos, acaparando la aten-
ci6n en- las competencia de pis-
ia. Estos negros Sc nombran
Eddie Tolan Y Ralph Metcalfe,
que finalizaron en- ell primero y
,segundo lugar, en- la clasica ca
rrera de los 100 metros.
Tan cerca corrian ell uno de-
otro que mucho SIDE los 10000
espectadores disputaron ell re-
sultado final, pero los jueces de-
clararon victorioso a Tolan, a.
creditandole la marca de 1913
segundos.
Una muchacha polaco-ameri-
cana, Estella Walsh, estableci6
nueva marca mundial para las
mujeres atletas.
En- dos dias Sc han estableci-
do nueve marcas, batiendo las
de las Olimpiadas anteriores.
Dos veces fue izada aver Ia
bandera del Libre Estado de IT.
landa cuando ell DR.. Patrick O
Callagahn, un gigantic de 245
libras, emocion6 a la multituC
lanzando ell martillo a ITO pies
II 3/8 ~pulgadas.
Otro irland6s Roberto Tis-
canz6 tambien un triunfo sen
sacional, en- los 400 metros.
Estad0s Unidos tiene hasta
hoy un total de So puntos y ocu
pa ell primer lugar. LIE sigue
Irlanda con 20, Finlandia cor
Is Y Canada, Alemania y Polo
MIA con 10 cada uno.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

dre' hacia la corte al principe. A
las claras Sc veia que ell general
Iestaba en- desgracia; Blanca nj
slquiera lie miraba. FL infeliz
enroJecia, temblaba, apenas Sc
gula ell juego de la b~abouschka.
FOR fin Blanca y Ell principe sa-
heron. Ell general los sigui6.
Sonora sehora-dijo de Gri
net cen voz Acknowledgement
ka' sonora, ia verdad es que no
Sc juega ash!
. Entonces, como? Ensena-
me a jugar.
De Grillet Sc puso a darle con
seJos, a c~alcular la suerte: Ia ba-
oouschka no comprendia NADIA.
Por dltimo, cogi6 I'm lapiz v 90
puso a escribir combinaciones
La babouschka perdi6 la pacien
cia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
decir, babouschka.


i Buenoi iAh, bardidos!
Ell empleado consinti6 en- salir
cuando supo que era una amelia
ma condeSa impotente quien 10
llamaba. La babaouschka lie hizo
muchos reproches, 10 trat6 de
ladr6n, trato de regatear con el,
hablandole en- una lengua extra
ma compuesta de palabras ru-
saS, alemanas Y francesas. Ell
empleado, muy grave, nos exa-
minaba a los dos. bajando silen-
c@samente la cabeza, sin ocul-
tar 10 b~astante su curiosidad !:
era de1ortes. Por fin, sonri6.
i Esta bien! We a zanzibar,
Alejo Ivanovitch- grit6 la ba-
bouschka.
Gamble doce mil florines. Ira
je la cuenta a la habouschka.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
BOXEO
TRIUNFO DE JOHNNY RIS-
KO

Cleveland, Agosto MAS de
1000 espectadores presencia-
ron aver la batalla entire Johnny
Risko, ell veterano pugilista To-
cal, y fluffy Griffiths, de Chica
go.
Luego de II asaltos de comba
te los jueces concedieron la de-
|cisi6n a Risko, que aparece AVIAN
gar de nuevo hacia la primera
division de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
LOS ESGRIMISTAS FRANCE
CES E ITALIANOS VEN
CIERON A LOS AMERICA
NOS

Los Angeles, Agosto 2.-En
ell espacio de unas pocas horas
los esgrimistas de los Estados
Unidos fueron derrotados aver
por los de Italia y Francia. Los
esgrimistas americanos sc bate
ron con los de Italia y Francia.
Los esgrimistas americanos Sc
batieron con los de Italia, sien-
do derrotados con II asaltos
contra 5.
Mas tarde los franceses ven.
cieron a los americanos, ganan-
do 10 asaltos de Is.
La Goble derrota elimin6 a los
Estados Unidos de la competen.
cha por ell campeonato.
iFrancia conquist6 aver dos
victorias mas, eliminando a Di
namarca y venciendo en- I'm dra
matico final a los esgrimistas
itaIianos. Los italianos y 10:
franceses estabansa 8 asaltos
contra 8 asaltos, pero los jue
ces lie dieron la decision a Fran
cha ,por un solo botonazo de vel
taja.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

Sc NECESITAN 20 mucha-
chas latinas, algunas que sepan
ingles, para u ntrabajo. Infor-
man: American R. W., North
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

de Suecia, en- 10 minutes y 40
segundos, y Richoff, de Suecia,
|tiro al americana RiieF, on tres
minutes.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

go ganas... Ademas, va os he di-
cho que no tengo tempo.
va hemos llegado, babousch
ka-la die, es aqui.
Entire en- la casa de'banca pa
a efectuar el cambio; Ia ba-
\ uschka Sc qued6 en- la puerta
bel general, de Grillet y Blan-
Ah,ue no sabian que aStitud to-
Por fin, deci eron enca-
Barse a la guleta.
be propusieron dhas condicio
de descuento tan terribles
no pude c~omprometerme a
Sceptarlas. Volvi al lado de la
babouscnka.
-iAh, ole bandidos l-grit6.
que Sc lie Va a hacer!
Gambia. No, llama aqui al ban
Quero.
I'm empleado guerra listed
Evening star., 1932-01-10

years contract as technical and min
Ing adviser to the kingdom of HedjaZ,
Nejd and Dependencies" that included
authorization for an American person
mel of assistants and American equip
ment
Back of the African coast, down be-
low Hedjaz in Abyssinia, or Ethiopia,
American engineers will soon be con-
structing a SIS 1000 900 dam at Lake
Tsana, with highways leading to 1t
from all parts of this empire. The
Emperor Halle Salassu has chosen
an American educational adviser and
another American to reorganize the
finances of his country and to establish
a budget. And so here are three
sovereign powers-Abyssinia, Al Yemen
and Al Hedjaz-each with thousands
of years of history behind it, that
have engaged the talents and the serv-
ices of experts and advisers from
country that has no colonies or
points d'appui" near their own
frontiers
Five hundred thousand dollars a
year Is an infnitesimal part-only
small fraction of l per cent-of our
! total export trade. But-and 1t Is a
big but-in these times every civilized
nation is fighting to hold its share
of world commerce. The best OF them
are making opening wedges for their
exportable products in odd hooks and
corners of the globe. Not the two
least important are the United States
and Soviet Russia.
This is why we have recognized the
Hediaz Before long a new member
Of the diplomatic and consular corps
will be at his desk at Jedda. Then
the flow to Washington of commerce
reports and trade opportunities that
mean more orders for our factories
and more work for our unemployed
will be stepped up into high gear in
this land Of the Prophet Inschallah!