davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
AUTOS UNHEALTHFUL,
D. C. EXPERT CLAIMS
DR.. F. A. Moss. G. w. U. Professor
Says Designers Should Consider
New Subjects.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Present
day automobiles are virtually perfect
mechanically but they are still un-
healthful. both TO pedestrians and their
own occupants. a physician yesterday
told the International Automotive Engi
neering Congress.
Automobile engineers have almost
reached a point of diminishing returns
in such matters as speed, safety and
durability. declared DR.. F. A. Moss of
George Washington University
However" he added. practically no
attention has been given by manufac-
turers to the problem of the effect of
riding on the health Of passengers and
drivers. which would include air con-
ditioning. eye strain and posture"
He suggested research toward elimi-
mating carbon monoXide gas from the
interior of cars, which he said had been
proved the cause Of headaches and
much "car-sicknesS
r-conditioning Of drafts
and maintenance Of the proper tenn
perature-also should be sought by all
manufacturers, DR.. Moss said. Little
had been done to overcome eve strain
on the part of the motorist and vir-
tually no studies made of the effect of
different types of seats in an effort to
increase the comfort and lessen the ia
tigue of automobilistS.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
JOHN B. PETTIS, FORMER
|. c. C. EMPLOYE, DIES

John Baylor Pettis, SO, formerly con-
nected with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. died yesterday at his home,
1923 Mount Pleasant street. Born in
Paducah. KY. in 1874, he had been
a resident of Washington since 1896.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Margaret Asquith Pettis; a sister, Miss
E. Semple Pettis Of Mission Home. Va,
and two brothers. w. w. Pettis of Fort
Thomas, KY, and H. S. Pettis Of
Wheaton. III.
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Petts was the son of the late
Rev DR. W. NJ. Pettis. assistant rector
of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
LIEUT.. COL. COINER DIES

Lieut.. Col. Richard c. Coiner. noted
Army engineer, who served here in 1927
and 1928 in the Office of the chief of
engineers, died Wednesday at Gorgas
Hospital, Panama.
Born in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. in
1882, he was graduated from West Point
in 1908 and the Engineers School in
1911. He had served as district en-
gineer in New York City, New Orleans
and Portland, Greg.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emily H. Coiner Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed. but
it is expected that he will be buried at
West Point
In addition to his wife, Lieut.. Col
Coiner is survived by two sops. Second
Lieut.. Richard P Coiner, jr., now sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Tex. and Robert
B., who is with his mother now in the
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
AWAIT L|NDbERGH
REPORT ON A|RWAY
Findings Will Aid in Deter
mining Whether Survey Will
Be Made Next Year.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, September 1-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. on returning to
the United States, will make report
on his flight across the North Atlantic
which will cid in determining whether
further surveys Of a potential air route
to Europe will be undertaken next year
An interim agreement between the
Danish government and Pan-American
Airways, for which Lindbergh is tech
nical adviser, permits surveys in Green
land through 1884. Reports of the ex-
petitions are to be submitted to the
Danish government with the opinion
of q technical committee relative to the
feasibility of establishing scheduled air
transport service over the northern
route.
The steamer Jelling, which conducted
a marine research program along the
North Atlantic this Summer and acted
as the base ship for the flight opera
tionS of Col and Mrs Lindbergh, is ex-
pected to arrive in New York about
September 7.
Two ground expeditions also have
been collecting data in Greenland. One
has been at Tuktilik, about 80 miles
north of Angmagsalik. in East Green
land. The other, in which the Univer-
sity Of Michigan is cooperating, is at
Peary Lodge, about 100 miles north OF
Upernivik, West Greenland.
When all these groups have reported,
it was learned last night, the airWays
company will determine whether to
continue its Investigations next year.
In connection with the northern prof.
ect early negotiations with the Danish
government about airline concessions
were carried On by independent Ameri-
can interests, whose commitments were
assumed in 1892 by Pan-American Air
ways.
The original application for air route
concessions which had been made pre-
viously to the Danish government, was
rejected in favor of the subsequent Pan
American application for rights to con-
duct field surveys in Greenland.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Dratha.

ALLEN. GEORGE. On Thursday. August 81.
1879; at Gallinger Hospital. GEORGE
Banks and Frederick Petite. He also
leaves one sister. Bertha Kilson. and a
neral Saturday. September 2. at pm
from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel
Bird and I sts. sw. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery.
BEALL. WALTER MITCHELL. On Thurs
p oas AVSaf 12T Fl BEA HGs tse
beloved SON Of Walter and Alma Beall:
Funeral from his late residence. 1850 G
ST. Sc. on Saturday. September .. at
pm. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited.
BETTER. BERTHA LORETTA Departed
this life on August 81, 1898. at the resi-
dence of her cousin. Gertrude Lomax.
AZ 3rd st. s,w.. BERTHA LORETTA
BETTER. beloved daughter of Martha and
the late william Better and sister of
Lillian Better. She leaves a loving mother.
sister and devoted cousin. Gertrude
Lomax. and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Sunday. September 3, at l o clock,
from above residence.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
URUGUAY STRESSES
RECIPROCITY GOAL
Bids All American Nations
to Participate in
Congress.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY inc Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Septem-
Der Uruguay invited the American
republics today to participate "in the
interest Of frcternal reciprocity in the
seventh Pan-American Congress to be
held in December
THE exceptional gravity of this hour
gives the assemblage of the American
nations an Importance never equaled, "
the invitation said. Economic inter-
dependence will be examined sincerely
and profoundly in the interests of fra
ternal reciprocity.
America can and must discover a
new road to internal and external sta
bility
Profound pre-occupation and anxiety
over economic. financial political and
social difficulties endoW the conference
with an air of expectant serenity and
eager hope
1t is necessary that there be faith
between men and nations; that political
ard economic peace progress together;
and that eyes be opened to hard reality
that Pan-Americanism may be an af-
filmation OF incessant energy for COL
lective advance"
The invitation expressed hope that all
American nations would be represented
Evening star., 1933-09-01
JUDGE SAMUEL D. TRIMBLE
DIES SUDDENLY PUEBLO

Judge Samuel Dalmadge Trimble.
formerly Of this city. died suddenly at
his home in Pueblo Colo, Monday, ac-
cording to word Just received here.
The son Of the late Rev John Trim
BILE, Episcopal clergyman, he was born
here and after receiving his degree in
law, went to Pueblo, where he achieved
the distinction of being elected to his
judgeship eight times in succession.
He is survived by his widow and a sis
ter. Mrs. Kate Trimble Stein of Pueblo.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Deaths Reported.

Henry G. WaEner, "a, 1919 P st.
Della S. Mead. 70, Westchester Apartments.
tura K Redfnan. 75, 1405 Girard st.
Stonewall j. Kearns, II, 2345 Nichols ave.
Annie o. Hutson. 90, 2I21 New York ave
James T. Anderson, SO. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Charles Gross. 70, Home for Aged and In
firm.
Sarah Carter. 46, 40 N st.
william J. Robinson, Al. 2024 10th st.
Jessie Williams. As. Freedmen's Hospital.
Anna Tolson. Al. 200 d st.
Juanita Haskins, months Childrens Hos
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Bfatha.

I;s5.n 5sS at - Si; !, rssIssnee sss. SoHS eospER
% Se@ans S' RESTING Il 'De at joseph a h ref slreh,
Sons funeral home, 3034 NJ st. NV.
sha v on at Mar
at :, pm.
h 30, io3s May en- ENGLs Neanssdas hse 7anp's caTr
beloved wife Of John A. Engle: Funeral
2; ct $40 am, thence to ST; Martins
Hhss Reaaes and fTends S a. Df n
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FOWLER. MARY GRACE. On Thursday.
SRAcE 5s Tow1ER HSrnsf seloved p wife S Of N1Hf VIZ
@ resdehoe 9es .p9 sns D0s
;, an Mass las at the Church Of she As
a M'hos sys sns .hs. assh a4
invited. Interment st. Ignatius Cemetery,
Oxon Hill. Nd
GRIMsLEY: CATHERINE. On "Wednesday,
aRIMsIEY 1sasIEie ee Sweeney igsfHahs s.ioyed VIE
Of Carey o5imsey synes from her
Church; where mass viii, be said, At .
tern ferment e1t Mount oiiTet ciiV Cemetery. Gene ,-.''
JENNIFER. PHILLIP, Departed this life on
5ssss Sgss'E Hotaa pHs "a as s 81 E as
ther of Susie JACKSON: Elizabeth Jsnnifer.
Brother Se Of BECKY Hopkins & sIn and 'ei VerIinc
ssTes GItpe ae a So several eihs
at Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900
South Capitol st. until pm. Friday
ss 4 Tanes p hf rfsdens. St D
Funeral Saturday, September 2 at l
pm Pm N from on seeond Baptist Church; snd
ciating. Interment Rosemont Cemetery L
s JOHN on hoGAN ha5sdHy ovins apsas. sas
bend Of Elizabeth Losan. devoted father
one aunt. Sarah Campbell. and host Of
Ing si ths John + ,i Rali1ss + ta9e5al Chapel
Lyons: NELLIE F: On Thursday; August
chapel of Frank Geers Sons Co! Com 1iis is
az a:3o m. REQUIEM mass at the Church
OF ,he SACRED Heart at 10 an. Relstves
Olvet Cemetery.
the late HUGH D MCDONALD viii take
place at 2:30 pm. Saturday. September
., 1893. at WoodlaWn Cemetery.
FiICHELL. JOhN WALLEk- On Frlcay.
efsn Hesd Nd 40 JOHN WALTER Va 11si'ehes husband
ot sophis Ledds Mitchell Notice Of
MITCHELL. LESTER E. Suddenly. on Fri
aaZ ssPtembeiT sior.d 19;,3; LESTER z.
L. Mitchell Of % South Spruce St. Clar-
endon. Va. and brother of Mary Mitchell.
iorde Gorden AN and Robert " Mitchell hell Re-
The % I7ee ehape o g Wiison srai biSd Ss5V''S ca1 a.
endon. Va. SUNDAY. September 3. al :.
MORRIS; ANNIE NJ; Suddenly en- Thurs
dag, Aususs y. 1923. ANNIE NJ. NOR
Of Asnes-May Morris. Notice of funeral
OEHMANN. ANDREW. On Thursday. Au-
gust 81; 1888. at his residence I93
5eloped husband Ct ho csr2ie oehmann FH
neral Saturday September . from the
above residence at $40 n. thence to
requiem mass Will be offered at o am.
Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. Kind
" omit flowers.
TRUNNELL JOSEPH G On Wsane5dsy, day
us9' st go JOSEPH f G ms bsfoves sf5eenfs @
of Florence j: TrunnelL Remains resting
az the, Lee funeral home. ,4th 81. and
eayees & be ave sed on hTe ses
tenber =. al pm. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Congressional Cemetery.
TRUNNELL. JOSEPH G. Hope Council. No.
BfoshsT JosEPH TRuNNELL Eli. VssGtso ss}aT'
day: September 1898; 30 pm Lees
funeral Eop1sE fei E's '9a YoGsa Mss c0aniler
SADIE JENKINS. R. S.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
REV. HENRY P. White
GIVEN MILITARY RITES
Former Army Chaplain Buried in
Georgetown Faculty Cemetery;
Squad Fires Salute.

Military honors marked the burial to-
day of Rev. Henry P. White. S. j., for
mer Army chaplain and assistant pas
tor of Holy Trinity Church, who died
Tuesday from a heart attack.
Services were conducted in Dahlgren
Chapel at Georgetown University by
Rev Dr. Coleman Nevils, s. j.. presi-
dent of the institution. A guard Of
soldiers from Fort Myer, Va, fired a
volley over the grave in the faculty
cemetery at Georgetown. Father White,
a Jesuit teacher and pastor, had served
as World War chaplain with the 127th
Infantry in France.
A group of friends associated with
him in the work of the ST. Vincent
de Paul Society of Holy Trinity Church
acted as honorary pallbearers. They
were J. Hadley Doyle, George E. Pot
ter, John G.. Bowen. Joseph WeStlein,
William A. Welch. John P. jenkins, Leo
A Codd Arthur T. Farquhar and John
T. Garland.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Bruce Etchison, athletic 14-year-old
senior at Paul Junior High School, is

the 1883 camping
champion of Camp
Let's, the Y. M. C..
A. Summer resort
for Washington
boys. on the Rhodes
River.
Young Etchison,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Page NICK.
Etchison. Of 213
Sheridan S tr eet,
was awarded the
title and a large
silver cup donated
by the Washington
Lions Club at a
farewell feast last
night at the camp,
which ended its
Evening star., 1933-09-01
ROANOKE SOLDIER DIES

Pvt. Irwin Masincup, IS, stationed at
the Army War College, died early
Wednesday morning at Walter Reed
Hospital from heart trouble. following
an operation for appendicitis.
He was born in Roanoke, Va, and is
survived by his widow, ffther and
mother, three sisters. Catherine, Thelma
and Gertrude, and one brother, Fred
all living in Roanoke.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Tabler funeral home, 928 M
street, Saturday at II am. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Slim Girl Uses Jui-Jitsu.

Although she is slender and weighs
only LOG pounds, Miss May Whitley,
a London dancer of %, has announced
that she can throw with ease any man
weighing up to l68 pounds. She re-
Gently gave demonstration with a man
who resembled giant beside her, and
floored him quickly. She uses jui-jitsu
which she took up three years ago to
keep in trim.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Bruces name will be engraved on the
cup, and If he should win it for three
seasons, he will become its permanent
owner.
Bruce won the coveted award by
demonstrating his all-around prof.
cheney under the camps four-fold pro-
gram of skilled strength. nature lore.
practically applied Christianity and
service to others" He captured a num-
ber of camp swimming honors, broke
the camp record for cross-country run
Evening star., 1933-09-01
RITES AT ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Her
man Erlenkotter, who died at Walter
Reed Hospital Wednesday, were held
in Arlington National Cemetery at 2
pm today. Chaplain Frank L. Miller
will oficiate. Majs Jacob L, Devers,
Leo j. Ahearr., Lewis P. Ford. George
s. Patton, j. G. Ord. Earl North and
Karl B. Thummel and J. M. Wright
will act as pallbearers.
Col. Erlenkotter is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Erlenkotter, and
three sons. The oldest, Robert, Is now
cadet in the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

IODH1.
Carnival. ST. Martins Church, T
street. between Lincoln road and Second
street northeast. pm.
Meeting Womans Benefit Associa-
tion, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Dental Technicians' Associa-
tion. Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting. Miriam Rebekah Lodge. No.
6, /. o. 0. F., Temple, 4l9 Seventh
street. pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Births Reported.

Raymond NJ and Naomi Hull. boy.
Carl T. and Edna M. Lippold, boy.
John and Ellen Foss. girl
Thomas ]. and Suzanne D. Maher: girl.
Elmar s. and Sadie B. Waring. girl.
Thomas H. and Gertrude L. Chowns. giyi.
Archie N. and lima =. Ashcraft, girl.
John J and Elizabeth Fairfax. boy.
Charles and Mamie Lane, girl.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Uarn uf UhankH.

ADAMS. GLENOLA. The family of OLE
NOLA ADAMS wishes to express its deep
appreciation to the neighbors and friends
for their expressions Of sympathy and
acts Of kindness during her illness and at
her death. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1933-09-01
FOUND.

wearing Chesapeake Beach identific alton tag.
Kensingtcn l2sW. before am.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
LOST.
RnLFOk DER. containing drivers permit.
name A: WEIGH" Monday. Finder re-
turn to 2004 st 81. NV. Reward
COLLIE. male. brown and white tag 81
liberal reward. Return to Gilbert Hahn.
eth and K SITS. or 1907 Cathedral ave. NV.
DOG-Small. black and white; license No.
1l444. Reward. North 3244.
FRATERNITY PIN-Sisma Chi. Monday be-
tween 18th st. and Pa. ave and National
Press Pharmacy engraved on back. CLeve-
land 1900.
GLASSES in blue case. labeled DIR. Baker"
in Lansburgh's on Tuesday. reward. Phone
SHepherd :1135-R
MOTOR. :. h.p. &C. 3 phase. from running
board Of truck: finder please communicate
with Ambassador Laundry. 14-6 Irving ST
NV; reward.
NOSEGLASSES. Saturday afternoon. at
Tivoli Theater. Reward for return. Tele
phone Columbia 1859.
PIN. round: with a head (helmet with circle
Of dismondsl. downtown section. Reward
silver atis, Cali Hns Ap4 7ss.1 Reward 0n''
SPRINGER sPANIEL-:Lver-colored with
Creek Park Reward II returned to 1913
14th ST. NV. Columbia s16S.
WHITE MALE POLICE DOG. Mt. Rainier,
Penna. license. National 7460. branch 304.
34os 3sth st. Mt. Rainier. Reward.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
.L0nsbNrQhS Introducing, Floor Feature"
Mid>Month Specials in Toiletries
s SPECIALS IN
FACE POWDERS

. Ambrosia Face Powder
l sl.0o size All 3 for
Cleanser,
: ! s;;;$; ;;'ss $; ;;Is s.. s''a n, $1.5O
Face Powder.
q Coty's Face Powder, regular
size, and a generous size
bottle of Perfume. In as
sorted shades and 5 different
odors. Both ...........9Sc
q Marly's $1.o0 Face Powder.
a bottle Of Perfume and q
trial size Lipstick, all 3, $l.00
q Fiancee Face Powder and
Perfume Combination $50
q Dubarry Acquaintance Pack
age, given with every pur-
chase of 81 or more Of Du-
barry's Preparations.
z Good Quality Velour Powder
Puffs .............3 Tor 2oc
MISCELLANEOUS
q Scott's Toilet Tissue, soft
and absorbent, 1000 sheets
to the roll .....12 rolls, SAC
q 39c Absorbent Cotton, lib.
rolls of fine quality. .32c
q Witch Hazel, pint size, triple
strength .25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
DISPLAY IMPROVED

E. S. Mcdonald, proprietor Of
the local Red & White store, has
completed re-arranging the display
space in the center of the store,
and using three-tier graduate
tables, with sanitary bases. The
shelving has been rebuilt and re-
decorated, so all goods are on dis
play in attractive sections, and a
raised platform under the shelves
keeps all foods off the floor. Last
summer Mr.. Mcdonald installed
one of the latest display contain
ers for fresh vegetables, which
permits them to be kept fresh and
crisp by fine mist spray playing
over the display at all times. This
along with the new shelves and the
electrical refrigeration display
meat cabinets makes the. Red &
White an attractive place to enter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
Operetta is Success

"The Wooden Shoe" Christmas
operetta given in the Liberty
theatre was huge success, with
not even standing room in the
large auditorium.
Vivian Higley, as Katrina, lit
tie Dutch girl, and Larry Jones,
her brother, carried their parts in
an attractive manner in song and
acting. The scene was laid in a
humble Holland home on Christmas
eve. Each child carried his or her
part exceedingly well, showing
the result of much practice on the
part of the pupils. Marjorie Zicha,
Ellen Perkins, Carol Jones, Char
lotte Cross, Barbara Monroe, Mary
Montinka, Phillip Gest, Lois
Campbell, Wayne Smalley, Henry
st. Laurent, Billy Tiramato, Dean
Yedica and Frank visger were
among the supporting cast.
Chorus of Skaters were pupils
from the eighth grade. Fifth grad
ers sang the Spanish shorus, Sixth
grade boys sang the Russian
chorus and sixth grade girls the
japanese chorus.
Miss Catherine Miller was di-
rector of the operetta.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
Card Party a Success

=
Fourteen tables were in play at
the annual benefit card party given
by the Business and Professional
Women Friday evening in the Ma
sonic hall. A neat sum was real
lied, as number of tables were
of the evening, with bridge honors
paid for that were not used. Pino-
chile and bridge were the diversion
going to Mrs. A. C. Anon and NJ.
M. Moulton and pinochle honors to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrinkle. The pro-
ceeds Of the party will go for the
Christmas treats for the needy.
The club wishes to take this means
of thanking the many who were so
kind in donating their services and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
First Baptist Church

Those who saw the Lord stand
ing forth in the royal robe and the
crown of thorns, and Knocked Him,
will one day see Him robed as
King again. There will be no
hooking then, for He will be on
the Judgment throne, and they Will
be before Him to receive their sem
tence Today is the day of Saliva
ton, but it may end soon. Pray
that many may be saved today.
Combined service at 1880 Sum
day morning with the Visual
Evangel entitled Goods Gift Box"
at 1910. The message at 11:O0
will be ''The Saviour's Birth" A
good way to remember the Saw
tours birthday would be to spend
it in worship of Him with Gods
people. Go to some church On
Christmas Sunday and hear about
Him.
B.Y.P.U. at $3.50 with Tom
Knights team leading the meet
ing.
There will be a special service
at 7:3O. Our choir will present q
Christmas Cantata entitled, "Beth-
lehem Echoes" There will be 9
1O-minute message just before the
Cantata.
On Friday night, Dec. %, 7:3O
the special Christmas program fol
and by the children. They have
been preparing for this program
and looking forward to what vii
be left under the tree for them.
On Wednesday night at 1880 thu
study of the 18th chapter of Act!
will be held.
| Christ is not one of the Grea
of earth, He is the God of Heaven
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
Catholic Church

Hubert C. Vincent, pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
MAN KILLED AS
CAR HITS TRUCK
ON RIVER ROAD
Fred Lamb, Prominent in
Fruit Circles is Fatally In
jured as Car Rolls Over
After Contact with Truck

Fred Lamb, 45, Of Milton-Free-
water was killed Tuesday morning
between 1890 and 1915, when his
Chrysler 66 sedan sideswiped a
truck on the pavement about five
miles west of Kennewick near the
w. B. Paulson place. The truck
was driven by Avery Truman of
the Highlands, who stated he was
driving slowly waiting for the car
to pass him so he could make a
left-hand turn off the pavement.
It is thought the driver Of the
car cut in too soon in passing the
truck, as the truck has dented
fender. Mr.. Truman, who was
alone in the truck, said he didn't
know the car even touched the
truck, until he saw the dented
fender and the car turning over.
The car apparently went into the
ditch and in trying to get back on
to the pavement both left wheels
were broken and the car turned
over three times before coming to
rest upside down on the head of
Mr.. Lamb. The door had become
opened or was opened and the
driver was thrown out.
Mrs. Lamb, the other occupant
of the car was found in the bot
tom of the var in her seat, and
was taken to the Pasco hospital
suffering from the shock, later
taken to the Linn hospital, but not
thot to be seriously injured. Mr..
Lamb is survived by his widow and
five children and was the head of
the Lamb Fruit and Prune Com
pany of Milton-Freewater.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
First English Lutheran Church

r KHSL EnSuSH LuIiiCi on SAss&AS-...
Rev. HI. F. Hammer, pastor
The members of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church wishes all
her friends and neighbors "A
Most True and Blessed Christmas
Tide"
Please note the themes for the
next two services! On December
oath at II am. the pastor will
dwell on this theme, witness
Bearers, John 5:31-39. On Dec
ember 25th, same hour, "The
Meaning of the Incarnation,
Luke 2:1-14. This is sermon OF
inspiration to all believers IN TINS
age of scepticism and unbelief.
Sunday School Christmas tree
program will be held on December
23rd at 8 pm, at Richland on De-
cember oath, same hour. Come and
bring all the children! Hear them
sing, hear them recite. Don't miss
this treat!
Attention Luther Leaguers! Re
member the old-fashion Christmas
party December % at 8 pm. at
the church parlors! II Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21

equipment, among them the Ma
sonic order and Eastern Stars for
the hall anad equipment and card
tables, the Legion and others who
loaned their chairs and the City
loaned their tables and chairs and
the City Dray Line for transport
ing chairs and returning them.