davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Mr.. Ferdinand was a business
visitor in Walla Walla Tuesday.

| Mr.. Ferdinand was business
visitor in Walla Walla Tuesday.
New Floor
Richland people who make fire.
uuent drives to Kennewick were
very glad to have new floor on
the bridge over the Yakima, known
al. the Clements bridge. Motorists
now have a good road all the way
to Kennewick.
Lewis Sloan left last week for
Corvallis. He will join Mrs. Sloan,
who has been attending summer
school at the Oregon State Col
lege, where last summer she took
course in library work and do
nestle science. From Corvallis
they will motor through western
Washington and Oregon.
Francis Wetherell returned Sum
day from hitch hiking vacation.
He had a delightful time and
found people very generous. He
had number of pleasant rides
which he will long remember. One
day he rode 1856 miles.
Lee Cannon of Seattle visited
his uncle George Tuttle over the
weekend.
Floyd Vowel, wife and daugh-
tiers were at the Curtiss home for
supper Monday evening.
Miss Pauline McClendon lent on
Monday for Portland to visit
friends for week.
Friends of Mrs. L. T. Whitford
received word that she is very ill.
Mrs. Raymond Middleton Celia
Rice) is quite sick. She is at her
mother-in-laws.
Mrs. E. F. West and Mrs. A. F.
Campbell, sisters of Harry Sniv-
ely, came from Yakima Monday
and took their mother home.
Chas Dickerson and family and
Mr.. Kinney and family visited the
Weidles on Sunday.
C. A. Hackney had minor OPP
GRAFTON Monday and is at the Pas
co hospital.
C. F. Fletcher, wife and daugh-
tiers were guests of H. R. Deran-
leau and family Sunday.
Jas. R. Maxwell received word
from La Mar, Iowa that his bro
Their had just died. He was sheriff
for ~ wears and resigned a short
time ago on account of i'll health.
Robert Chalcraft came home on
Sunday from Charleston. He re-
ports that his wife is no better.
Happy Hickey, who has been
working on the road near Clarks-
ton, returned home Saturday.
Dean Record and wife and little
boy and two Davis boys were the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

by Mrs. B. H. Curtiss Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding
had for their guests on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Curtis, Miss
Jennie Dresser, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Rollins and
Miss Margaret of Portland came
over Thursday and spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tuttle.
Mrs. Ilene Puette, who is at
tending sumemr school at Pull
man, came home Friday for the
weekend.
The Cleaners class of the Meth
odist Sunday school met at the B.
n. Curtis home for their usual par
ty and business meeting on Tues
day. An election Of officers was
held, the officers for the year be-
ing Mr.. w. A. Pike, class presi-
dent and teacher; Mrs. Curtiss
vice president; Mrs. Hartung, Sec
retary-treasurer. Those on the
Ways and Means committee are;
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Pike and
Carroll Harding; program commit
tee, Mrs. Pattee and Mrs. Ross; re-
freshment committee, Carroll
Harding and Rev. Filbert.
The Junior All club led by Dor
othy Combs met at the Combs
home Friday. The girls sewed and
made plans for the All County
picnic to be held Friday, July 90.
Miss Fay Hamilton of Yakima,
who has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. C. M. Pattee returned to her
home Friday. Patsy Pattee accom-
J panied her to Yakima for a short
visit.
Attend Convention
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
returned Thursday from a few
days spent in Yakima at a Raleigh
convention. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Turner and daughter
Helen returned with them. Early
Friday morning the McClendons.
Thompsons and Mr.. Turner and
| daughter drove to Walla Walla
and on to pullman and from Pull
man to Spokane to another Raw
leigh convention. They returned to
Richland Saturday night and spent
the night at the McClendon home
and the rest of the party contin-
ued on to Yakima Sunday morn
ing.
The Senior All club will meet
Tuesday, August at the Mcclure
home. They will continue the study
of removal of stain in preparation
for their demonstration for the
fair this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Mrs. C. Sawyer

Mrs. c., Sawyer, SO, who has
been a great sufferer for over a
year, died at the home of Mrs. Per-
sonette in. Kennewick Tuesday
night. She was born at Paradise,
Ill. She was the mother of three
children, Wesley at Tacoma, Mrs.
Sybil Berry at Seattle and Mrs.
Maxine Perkins at the home place.
While Mrs. Sawyer was well she
was devoted to her family and her
home. She had a stroke two years
ago and has never been well since
but her children and husband have
done all in their power to make
her comfortable. She was buried
in Rest Haven cemetery, Rev. E..
M. Filbert officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sydney Relton en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Tones and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
-Auncey at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harlan Muncey started in
packing pears at the Big Y Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Koehler and daughter went to
Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Buehler went to Sum
nyside Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hartung of
Missoula, Montana and Mrs. Howe
are visiting at the Hartung home.
G. A. Snow returned home Sum
day evening.
Mrs. R. B. Dighton, who is at
tending summer school at Pullman
came home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Van Fossen
had for their guests Friday for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

guests at the Dickerson home on
Sunday.
Miss Edna Murray visited Mary
Weidle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and
Loren were dinner guests Sunday
at the parsonage.
Miss Velma Meredith leaves on
Friday for Seattle. Tuesday she
starts for Skagway, Alaska.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr was operat-
ed on at the Pasco hospital Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Stella Noble of Austin,
Mimi, is visiting F. A. Rouse. She
has known Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse for
over % years.
Mrs. Antoine Nordling is home
again and doing as well as can be
expected.
Roger Standard, who has been
visiting his parents since Wednes-
day, will leave Sunday for his
home in California. He has been
attending the Junior College near
Los Angeles, but expects next
year to attend the Junior College
at San Bernadino. He is preparing
himself for an MD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King and
daughter of Toppenish brot Mary
Carol Harding home Tuesday eve
ming. They spent a short time at
the Griner's party and then con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

Mr.and Mrs. Everett McGhan
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl born Sunday. Her name is
Elva Leone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose went to
Seattle Saturday and took Sister
Mary De Rieci and Sister Sylvius,
who have been visiting at the Rose
home, back to Seattle. They re-
turned Sunday. Mrs. Rose and Sis
ter De Riece are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reeder and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Combs and baby went to Kooskoo-
Tskie Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. C. C. Mcintosh and Mrs.
Harlan Muncey were entertained
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Richland News Items
Residents of Rchand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the of the happenings OF
the community.

dinner Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Digh-
ton, R. R. Mcintosh, wife and two
sons.
Wayne Golf, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Glen McGhan,
went to Nez Perez Sunday and
from there will go to his home in
Glendora, California.
The Church of Truth of Pasco
held a picnic in Anon park Sum
day. Mr.. Randolph and Mrs. Ho-
ward Thompson were the speak
ers. A dinner at one o'clock was
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Richland Group Learns
to Can Corn Tomatoes

Mrs. Mary Davis, county demon
stration agent. spent Friday aft
ernon in Richland. She demon
strated the canning Of corn and to-
matoes to a group of women in
the home of Mrs. C. M. Pattee. The
women all felt that1they had de-
rived a great deal of good from
the meeting and wished that more
had come and shared the bene-
fits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

go E. 0. Keene, county ~
I Prosser, was a bushes, a Y.
Kennewick Monday, N'A
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

de la puerta. Ne dan en- los oios,
me despiertan. Lo hago sobre-
saltado. No sueho, no! iEs esta
La realidad que vivo! FL cuarto
Sc ilumina. Son cuatro paroles
terrosas y I'm techo en- angulo.
de barro y paja, al que Sc lleSa
con las manos. Ell suelo es tie
IRA. La terra allanada de un
trozo de monte cualquiera.
Miro a TORCHES. Duerme. Me
dan deseos de despertarle. Pero
lie dejo. Me levanto. Me aproxi-
mo a la puerta. Miro por una
rendija;. Frente a nuestra pril
sion ~hE un vigilante sentadc
con ell fusil entire las piernasg
Mira a un lado, a otro. +
Luego observa la Ruerta.
Lejos suena una - Ell vigi-
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
hIBRADOS DE RESPONSE
BILIDAD LOS DRIVERS
AMERICANOS.

Sanford, Abril Ala acu-
saci6n hecha contra 9 drivers
americanos por haberse combi-
nado para que ell driver ingles
Charles H. Harrison pasara Ell
punto de partida antes del ca
fonazo y fuera descalificado,
fue sobreseida aver por la Aso-
ciaci6n Florida Cupboard Mo-
tor Boat, por no haberse presen-
tado testimonio para sustentar
los cargos.
Los drivers anuericanos estu-
vieron Representatives en- ell Jul
clio por un abogado de Orlando.
Todos los acusados negaron
los cargos y los que no pudieron
concurrir al juicio enviaron sus
negatives por medic de cartas.
Ninguno de los testigos pudo
probar que existiera la combi-
nacion en- contra del ingl6s.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

ciendolo. En- un recodo, I'm po-
blade. Entramos en- 81. Nos ha,
cen parar frente a luna casa
grande en- la que hay varios
en- la puertaA fabian.
Vienen hacia n~osotrosH: Nos mi
ran de cerca, nos hablan, nos
gritan. No les entendemos.
Nos llevan luego a una choza.
Entramos. Els solo un cuarto re-
'ducido. Para entrar por la puer-
ia hay que dollar ell cuerpo en-
tero. era, alumbran con un
fardlS Mos empujan, tropeza-
mos, cid ran. La Oscuridad es
completaa Las manos atadas a
la espalda nos dificulta los mo-
vimientos. Trato de ponerme
sentado. Llamo en- voz baja a
Torrelles. No me contesta. Me
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

lahte contesta. La voz Sc aproxi
ma, On hombre llega. lie veo.
flaola con ell guardian. ES me-
gro. DC una de sus orejas pen
de s1laro ancho grueso, Sc O w
loFeiles Sc despierta. su dos
pert7 es vivo, azaroso. Rem.
&c IA realidad.
,FQue hay? &Qud pasa?-ex
cIagha agitado al verme.
tNada, no pasa nada-Ie d.
g1en voz baia.
Il, enc a la puerta. Miramos
w,dos. Ell vigilante Sc ha L.
e 1tado. Pasea. Sc acerca a mi
ar por las rendiias. Guerra sa-
Der 10 Que hacemos dentro, Nos
Eecogemos. Su oio nos busca avi
por la oscuridad interna -
pup'la hrilla lanzando destellos,
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Eli fecfia pr6xirla loo jugado-
res locales iran a Fort Myers
a deyelyerles la vista y darles
Ia revancha.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Las reglas para ell torneo
Olimpico de boxeo Sc han dado
Ia conocer va en- Los Angeles. V
son las siguientes: todos los en-
cuentros Sc efectuaran en- un
ring no menor de IL pies y no
mas de 20; ell equipo Sc limitara
a los protectores, Gallon, y una
camiseta y zapatos Iigeros sin
spikes. Sc usaran guantes de
ocho onzas.
Cada combate sera de tres
asaltos, con tres minutes d.
duraci6n y uno de descanso
Cada gladiator debera 1imital
Sc a un segundo y I'm asistente
no permitiendose a este 1ltim,
entrar en- Ell cuadrilatero O dal
tconsejo.
Los jueces y referees, de ma
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
E UuHaA
|sar, en- lugar de una 6osa para
,utilfzarla como protecci6n.
LOS TAMPE-
nos EN- Ell TORNEO DE
AJEHREZ

NUS EN- FL 1OhN Ell DE
JEDRE
I'm glupo de ajedrecistas de
Tampa, venci6 aqui a un team
venido de Fort Myers.
Nestor Hernandez, ell cam
pe6n, Sc hallaba al frente de los
ajedrecistas locales y venci6 a
.Bubbet, de Fort Myer.
Stein, de Tampa, venci6 So
bre Stribbling; Mario Herman
DEE, sobre Vandervoort; Ulmer
venci6 a Dan Kohler; Adamson,
a Morlend; Hendrick, a Meyer
" Larzon a Grace.
! Dos tampenos fueron derro-
tados. Alfonso, que tuvo de con-
Itrincante a Cutayae, y Glover
sobre quien triunfara Smith.
Terminado ell torneo Herman
dez jug6 10 partidas simulta-
meas contra los de Fort Myer,
sanando 9 y perdiendo una, la
lue jugara con Stribbling.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
FL TORNEO DE PESO DE
PUMA COMENZARA Ell
VIERNES

Detroit Abril 4.-Definitiva-
mente Sc ha anunciado que ell
torneo de peso de pluma para
escoger ell successor de Bat Batta-
limo, comenzara aqui ell pr6ximo
viernes.
Tommy Paul, de Buffalo, Sc
batira con Bushy Graham, y
Freddie Miller, de Cincinnati,
contra frankie Wallace, de
Cleveland.
Ell vencedor en- ell torneo sera
proclamado campe6n por la Asc
ciaci6n NacionaI de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

arrastrY r ell suelo hasta en-.
central ; TOGO.
-i7 les, Torrelles!
: Esta 0sid0 y '"idO 'o0rf
Vuelvoa llamarle Y parece
Ique reaccfona.
-lQu6 te, pasa?-le pregun,
Ito.
Trata de incorporates. LIE a.
yudo,
i La sed! Me mata "a sed.. !
dice, pero..., iestQ no eS~a-
da! va pasara. Is
Empezamos a hablar. NJ
p~ 1guntamos: r
&Ad6nde nos Ilevaran I
! Nos dejaran aqui? que haranN
con nosotros?
Sigue lS-.ed secandonos la
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
PAAVO NURMI DECLARADC
PROFESSIONAL.

Berlin, Abrir 4.-La Fedora
ci6n International Atletica A
mateur, ha declarado profesio-
nal a Paavo NG:mi, uno de los
Bill Carnes y Herb Williams, de
tripulantes.
Corresponds ell tercer pues-
to, entrando un minute despu6s
del anterior, al bote Subby, tri-
pulado por Lemoine Hall y Rich
mond Starbuck.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

'garganta, asfixiandonos.
-Voy a lamar { no puedc
mas.
Arrastrandome lego hasta
la puerta. boy I'm golpe con e.
pie. Fuera 'suena en- seguida
una voz. Hago uso de As tres c
cuatro palabras de afabe que
|todos sabemos.
LEI maa!-digo. Ell maa!
II No!-dice fuera la voz en-
un castellano rotundo.
No insisto. Para que?
De nuevos regreso a rastras
al lado de Torrelles. IA
Pero pasado un moment5S
Suerta Sc abre. I'm farol alum
"a. Uno entra con una vasija
Ge aqua. Nos desata las manos.
Ia vasiia junto a la puer-
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
INDRISANO CONTRA LOU
BROUILLARD

Boston, Abril 4,-Johnny In
drisano, ell vencedor de los cam
peones de peso weller, ha fir
mado un contrato para comba-
tir ell pr6ximo viernes contra
Lou Brouillard, ex-campe6n de
esa categoria.
Algunas apuestas, Sc han he
cho e Indrisano aparece como
faVorito.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Frank G. Menke dice que la
mas grande pelea de Billy Pc
trolle fue la que este sostuvo
contra Bat Battalino, hace po-
cos dfas. Petrolle subi6 al cua-
drilatero sabiendo habfa de
combatir con un hombre que
venciera a Kid Chocolate, FL
del LaBarba, Earl Mastro, Ed
die Ran y otros muchos.
| Los expertos dicen que Bat
talino perdi6 ell combate por no
Iseguir la tactica que observara
tcontra Ran Y Townsend, a los
Icuales abatiera con golpes lar
gos.
Los expertos di,en que Petro-
lie en- lugar de tirar golpes lar
gos contra Battalino, como 10
hiciera para veneer a Ran y
Townsend, cambi6 de estilo, a.
doptando ell que lie di6 la victo,
ria.
Menke eta a Jim Corbett,
poniendo en- boca de este las pa
labras que siguen: "Petrolle
combate como los antiques pu-
gilistas-no solo con los brazos
" las piernas, sino que usa su
2abeza. Els lamentable que mu-
chos de los modernos no sepan
que la cabeza es algo para pen
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
ia. Sc va. Cierra.

Nuestros cuerpos, va ANNA.
dos, parecen reaccionar. Toda.
via no nos damos cuenta de nues
ira situaci6n. Nos miramos sir
vernos en- la oscuridad complets
que nos envuelve, sin sentido de
la reahdad. Ell porvenir inciertc
que Sc nos abre ell tenor, la in.
iquietud, ell miedo en- estado ms
tihtivo de potencia.
Los cuerpos caen solos en- bus
ca de descAnso. lie dedicamos
/. Ynas palaFras a Brabante, ell
camarada que ysce en-
noche oscura frente a Ia NADIA
eterna.
Los primeros rayos de la au-
rora, penetran por las .rendiias
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
BoXEO
psULINO UZCUDUN Pc
cara HOY EN- NEW
IORK

New York, Abril 4.-Pauli-
rn Uzcudun, ell lehador vasco
nbatira hoy aqui, en- la arena
92n Nicholas, contra ell pugilis-
"a franco-canadense Jack Gag,
non, de Boston.
En- Ell mismo programa, An
gel Clivelle, de Puerto Rico, sc
batira con ell argentine Hum
rerto Curl.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
D EP0R RITES
Con los Guantes

Jimmy Britt, que fuera uno
de los mas populares campeones
de peso ligero ,lleg6 a la cum.
bre de su categorfa con 10 pc.
cas-, ganando Is y perdiendo
as seis restantes.
iY todavia Sc menciona {
Britt como uno de los hombres
que mejor manejaba los punos
1entro de un cuadrilatero!
Jim Corbett sostuvo durante
su carrera 25 peleas, ganando
Il 800 de elias.
Bob Fitzsimons, a quien tan
% admira hoy ell euro Lorente,
yan6 so peleas y perdi6 7 en- un
perfodo de 20 amos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

cionalidad neutral, ser&n norn-
brados por una comisi6n inter-
nacional. Los dos jueces esta.
ran fuera del ring Y el referee
empleara un sistema de puntos
para seleccionar al ganador.
Los pesos Sc han fijado asf
mosca, 112; battam, 118; Ii
zero, 1876; welter, lat; media.
no, 100; puma, 1875; peso com.
pleto ligero, IT'S Y peso com
pleto sin limites.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CITE D. {. FINANCE
OPPOSING PENSIONS
Commissioners Deliver Un'
favorable Report on Old
Age Benefits.

The precarious financial condition of
the District municipality was called to
the attention of Congress yesterday by
the Commissioners in a report on
Senator Cappers old age security bill
The Commissioners refer to this
measure, proposing maximum PEN
sion of 50 per week to aged persons, as
"meritorious and appealing" but find
it unwiSe at this time.
The Commissioners feel obliged" :"
they wrote, Ito call attention to the
precarious and uncertain financial con-
dition of the District of Columbia at
this time; the revenues are falling
short of estimates, and absolutely
necessary expenditures are increasing
and must be met from current revenues
as there is no surplus. The amount of
the Federal contribution for the next
fiscal year is uncertain certain pro-
posed new sources of revenue are under
consideration, but in no way determined,
so that at this time it is entirely i'm
possible for the Commissioners and
their budget officer to estimate within
several millions of dollars, what the
resources of the District of Columbia
will be a year from now.
while the proposed legislation Is
meritorious and appealing, the present
is not believed an opportune time for
it's enactment. The Commissioners
must strongly recommend against the
passage of the bill"
Evening star., 1932-05-08
DISTRICT BUDGET
READY FOR SENATE
GROUP THIS WEEK
$500, 1000 Relief Item Left
Out by House viii Be
Considered.
TOTAL OF $4,173,1O9
ALREADY TRIMMED OUT
Commissioners and Other City Of
fcials to Be Heard Briefly
by Committee.

With the Commissioners and other
municipal officials to be called as the
first witnesses. the District subcommit-
tee Of the Senate Appropriations Com
mlttee will begin work at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning on the District ap-
preparation bill, it was announced yes
terday by Senator Bingham, Republican,
Connecticut, subcommittee chairman.
The bill came from the House with
which is $5, 1877 1923 below appropriations
for the current wear and s4I73,1O9 less
than the budget recommended for the
coming year.
Federal Share Reduced.
The Federal share toward District
expenses was reduced by the House
from the current lump sum of S9,5O0,-
900 to S6.5OO, 900.
In taking more than $4,000, 900 off
the total recommended by the Budget
Bureau, the House made cuts all
through the bill, including curtailment
OF funds for schools street improve
ments, Sewer Department, Water De-
partment and many other municipal
functions. These changes will be
studied by the Senate subcommittee,
which also is expected to consider the
item of 100000 for unemployment re-
lief, recommended by the Commits
sioners and the Budget Bureau, but left
out Of the bill by the House.
Testimony to Be Brief.
Senator Bingham said that in view
Of the pressure of time, witnesses would
be asked to make their testimony brief
by submitting statements for the record
where that can be done.
Tn -
members of the subcommittee are
Senators Nye, Steiwer, Keyes, Dale.
Davis, Dickinson, Glass, Kendrick,
Copeland, Bratton. Thomas of Okla
homa, Byrnes, Capper, Kean and King.
The last three are ex-officio members
of the Appropriations Subcommittee by
reason of their membership on the
Senate District Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CHILD EDUCATION
PARLEY ADJOURNS
Annual Four Day Session
Comes to End With Ban
quet-0fficers Named.

Six hundred members and guests of
the Association for Childhood Educa-
ton brought their four-day annual
meeting here to a close last night with
a banquet session at the Willard Hotel
The dinner was marked by sym
postum on important problems and OBJ
jectives of the organization, with Miss
Ella Ruth Boyce, Pittsburgh, presiding
Mrs. Edna Hazard Woodward of this
city was chairman of the Dinner Com
mittee.
Miss WahIert Elected.
Miss Jennie Wahlert, supervisor of
primary grades. st. Louis, Mo, unani-
mously was elected vice president of
the association, representing primary
grades. and Miss Eleanor Troxell,
early elementary supervisor, Kalamazoo,
Mich, was elected secretary-treasurer
at business session yesterday morning.
They will serve two-year terms.
Other officers. including Miss Julia
Wade Abbott, Philadelphia, president,
will serve another year
The next convention will be held in
Denver, Colo, next Summer Reports
of officers and standing committees
were presented yesterday and the dele
gates visited the Pan-American Union
Building at noon.
Paper by Mrs. Gesell.
Mrs. Arnold Gesell, New Haven, Conn,
delivered a paper on, Growing Up With
Adults" and DR.. Ernest r. Groves, re-
search professor of sociology, Univer-
sity of California, on Knowing the
Child Through the Home" yesterday
afternoon at a session in the auditorium
of the Department of Commerce Build
ing.
Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan. editor Of the
Journal Of the National Education As
sociation, and William H. Fitzpatrick,
professor of philosophy of education,
Teachers College, Columbia University,
addressed earlier meetings.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WAGE NEGOTIATIONS
CONTINUE THIS WEEK
Carpenters Reject Offer of $8 a Day
by Master Builders Asso-
citation.

Further negotiations to establish a
new wage scale for carpenters here
will be made this week, it was indi-
Gated last night as the Carpenters Dis
trict Council, in a referendum vote by
members of the union, rejected tender
of SO per day made by the Master
Builders Association.
The workmen voted II to / against
the proposal, according to union Off
cials. Approximately 1900 of the $500
union carpenters in the affiliated locals
cast ballots. Members of the Navy
Yard local, the mill workers and the
Alexandria local were not permitted to
vote.
The agreement under which the
scale Of $11 per day was paid, expired
May /, and the proposal for a So cut
was made instead. 1t has resulted in
union carpenters being called of a
number Of jobs and employment by
the Master Builders of other workmen
at the SO rate.
L. H Hardison, president Of the Dis
trict Council, and w T. Allen of the
executive board of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, In
dianapolis, declared last night the
building trades unions will support the
carpenters in their stand against wage
cut.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
REPRESENTATIVE AMLIE
MARRIES G0VERNESS
Mrs. Gehrta Boyer Becomes Wis
consin Members Bride in
Mclean, Va.

Representative Thomas r. Amlie of
Wisconsin and Mrs. Gehrta Boyer, gov
erness to his three sons for the last two
years, were married last night at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Maui
rice Farkasch, Mclean, Va.
Donald Montgomery, attached to the
Federal Trade Commission, was best
man, and his wife matron OF honor.
Other attendants were Mrs Alfred
Briggs OF this city and Mrs. S. M Mac
MILAN of Madison, Wis, sisters of the
bride.
The bride is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and a member CT
the Association of University Women.