davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-15
.X-RAY FINDS FLAWS
IN NA|RPLANE BLADES
Chemists Discover New Way
to Lc cc--..e Propeller De-
fects Quickly.

By the Associated Press.
URBANA, ILL.,, December 15.-Research
designed to minimize airplane accidents
caused by faulty propellers has been
begun by X-ray chemists at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois.
Discovery that defects in propellers
may be found before they reach the
breaking point has been made by Prof.
George L. Clark.
Use Of the X-ray on this task, he says,
Is faster and more accurate than other
means Of ascertaining shortcomings in
propellers' metal.
BY this procedure. Prof. Clark says,
weakened propellers may be replaced
before damage Is done as result Of
firing and fatiguing Of metal alloy, lead
ing possibly to a break In the blade.
His findings, still in q preliminary
stage, may open the way for eventual
establishment Of X-ray testing machines
IN aviation depots, he believes.
Use Of such machines, he contends,
makes possible q check on a propeller's s
strengthen the spots where 1t most
frequently breaks-in an hours time or
less.
Recently an airplane landed here, had
its propeller removed and brought to
Prof. Clark for testing. A picture taken
on q film less than 1 inches square
showed the blade in good condition.
In As minutes the plane was winging its
way toward Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Old Miniature Book Sold.

LONDON @.-A miniature manu-
script, only fifteen -sixteenths Of an inch
by eleven-sixteenths, dated 1867 and
containing Petrarch's sonnets, brought
$225 at an auction here. Some authori-
ties consider 1t the worlds oldest min
iature book.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
GEN. PERSHING LUNCHES
WITH FELLOW OFFICERS
Group Urges Return Of Arlington
Mansion to Jurisdiction Of
War Department.

In celebration OF the fifteenth ami
versary of the close of the World War,
Gen. John j. Pershing met with many
Of his fellow officers In the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps, at a luncheon Of
the District of Columbia Chapter yester-
day at the Hotel Mayflower. Many Of
the high ranking officials of the service
were present with those who are now
IN civil life.
The order adopted resolution urging
the rturn of the Arlington Mansion
to the administrative control of the
War Department. Recently, by execu-
tive order, it had been turned over to
the Department Of the Interior. The
resolution pointed out that many Of the
donations made to the Mansion were by
those interested in its remaining under
military control
Brig: Gen. William E. Horton, retired,
presided Military attaches from the
various embassies were present.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
ADMIRAL DEFREEs HERE
New Navy Yard Comnandant ia
Begin Duties.

Begin Duties
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees
new commandant Of the Warrington
Navy Ysrd. Is expected 10 hoist his daa
here tomorrow.
The admiral has arrived IN the Ma
tional Capital, following . trip from
the West Coast, where he has beer
chief Of stan to the commander Of
the Scouting Force, aboard the cruiser
u. s. s. Indianapolis.
Admiral Defrees Is q guest here OF
william w. Bride, corporation counsel
Of the District. The admiral Is q
hrother-in-law of Mrs. Bride.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Genuine Peg Maple Bed Room Suite

Here's most attractive design Peg Maple Suite
that win fitting addition to your bed The
suite is just as illustrated and includes full size bed.
chest Of drawers dresser dresser mirror dressing table,
vanity mirror Each piece constructed Of Genuine Peg
Maple and built for excellent service Any piece may be
purchased individuality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
ORDER VOTE LAW QUIZ
Study of Registration Statute to Be
Made by Realtors.

Study of the new voters per-
manent registration law by the
legislative committee OF the Indian
apolis Real Estate board was or
dered Thursday at the weekly lunch
con meeting.
Report OF the committee will be
submitted Aug. 10. John A. Royse
board attorney. explained workings
of the new law. which is expected
TO cost Marion county taxpayers ap-
proximately Sl03.0 900 in 1884.
Announcement was made that the
board offices Will be moved soon
from SIT Lemcke building TO 704 In
land building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CITY CLERGYMAN TO
GO EAST FOR SESSION
National Catholic Charities Confer
ence Will Be In New York.

Two indianapolis men will attend
the national conference Of Catholic
charities 10 be held at the Waldorf
hotel. New York, Oct. l TO 4.
Bishop Joseph Ritter will attend
and the Rev. A. r. Fussenegger.
director Of the Catholic Community
Center. 1904 North Pennsylvania
street. will participate in the dis
cussion in the interest OF local re-
lief work.
National leaders in all fields of
social welfare will attend. Purpose
OF the gathering is TO discuss social
problems involved in the work Of
economic reconstruction.
Alfred (. Smith. former Governor
Of New York. will speak on Leader
ship for Social Welfare"
Other speakers will include Fran
ces Perkins. secretary of labor: Gov
ernor Herbert Lehman OF New York.
and Mayor John P. O'Brien Of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

We open weak third hand bids
for two reaSonS-first. TO try to
confuse the opponents. and second.
to protect partner Even a fourth
hand bid may be made if you are
certain that you have enough
strength to prevent the opponents
from making game in a ma jor suit.
Here is another mistake l have
seen a lot Of players make-partner
makes an original bid. let lis say a
first or second hand bid, one that
shows plenty of strength. and they
hold the big hand They now start
bidding that hand blndly.
Remember that when you hold
big hand after your partner has
made an original bid, undoubtedly
all that he has is an absolute
minimum. and therefore you should
guide your bidding accordingly.
I thought the following hand,
which was played at Hanover. N.
H. in the recent American Whist
League tournament. was cleverly bid
by North and South.
COUTH opened the contracting
~ with one heart. West made a
negative double North had a big
hand. and I presume the average
player Immediately would bid. How
ever. in this case, North made a
very fine pass.
Without a doubt East is going
to respond with a spade bid. which
is going TO give North an oppor-
tunity 10 make a splendid cue bid.
East bid one spade, South bid two
hearts and West bid two spades.
North now knew that there were
no losing hearts and his only fear in
the hand was that partner held
three small clubs and the king.
queen and one diamond. in which
case a club might be lost.
North now made a bid of thres
spades. which East passed. South
bid four hearts. North then bid five
diamonds 10 show his ace of dia-
monds and South went to six
hearts.
This was all the information that
North needed. With that type of
bidding. South could not hold three
small clubs; therefore. North went
to seven hearts. which. Of course. is
a lay-down.
Copyright. 1888. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
PAGE II

portfolios today and prepared to
depart at midnight for the pastoral
seclusion OF "Krum Elbow his
birthplace on the bluffs OF the Hud-
son river at Hyde Park. y. Y.
With the exception Of a possible
brief return 70 Washington for
few days 70 speed the administra-
ton Of the national recovery pro-
gram. he planned to remain at his
old home until after LaDcr day
A special train VIII carry the
President and his party 70 the little
New York Central station az HYDE
Park village. where automobiles will
be waiting TO convey them TO the
home and to official headquarters
az Poughkeepsie. five miles away.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt looks
upon his trip as a vacation. his
friends believed he would be kept
st his desk almost daily by The pres
sure OF work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
HUNT TWO IN FRAUD
Attempt TO Sell Police Courtesy
Cards Charged to Pair.

Two men reported TO be canvass
ing indianapolis business men in an
effort TO sell bogus police courtesy
cards" were hunted by police today
E. j. Koch. DeWolf News Com
pany manager. reported the men
tried to sell him card for 81. Po-
lice here issue no courtesy cards Of
any kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Insurance Payments in City Gain

Indianapolis life insurance policy
holders and benefciaries in 1882
received sl0550 900. figures compiled
by the National Underwater. week
" insurance newspaper. revealed to-
day.
The indianapolis figure was a .
per cent increase over the 1891 tab
ulations. In 1881. the indianapolis
payments totaled sl0350.000.
Additional compilations by The
Times reveals a per capita payment
here of s2843.
Indiana payments TO policyholders
and beneiciaries totaled SIC. 100. 900
in 1882, the Underwater announced.
This was an increase of s4200.O00,
or 6 per cent, over 1881. The per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SAMARITAN is LOSER
Shares Room With Stranger Who
Steals Watch. Cash.

Being a good Samaritan doesn't
pay. Ralph Setter. StubbinS hotel.
reported 10 police today.
Setter said he offered 10 share his
room Thursday night with a man
who gave his name as Pat Harrison
OF Muncie Setter said he left the
room for a minute and when he re-
turned. his guest" has disappeared
with SIS in cash. ring valued at
IS. and a watch valued at SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

capita payments averaged $3.50.
Indiana. eleventh in population,
ranked tenth in the payments.
The largest individual life insur-
ance death payment in the state
during the year was sl75.O00 on the
life OF Frank r. Wolf, Indianapolis
business man.
Other large payments were.
Laurence G.. Cummins, Indianapolis
sl66,OO0; DR.. Albert E. Bulson. Fl.
Wayne, sl05.000: Robert NJ. Feustel
IT. Wayne. $1,000. Alfred Henry.
Indianapolis, $4,000; Kenneth II.
Rich. indianapolis. s44 81. Mrs.
Anna Margarate Arens, Indianap-
oils. S30.i42.
Second in the list of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Contract Bridge
BY W. z. 1IKENNEY

TOO many people today are try
Il ing to play contract bridge
with auction bidding.
The theory in auction was that
you opened weak first or second
hand because you were bidding
against your opponents. plt in con-
tract you bid for your partner.
When you make an original bid
you are laying the foundation upon
which game or slam is to be built.
If your foundation is not strong,
the castle that You and your part
ner attempt to build on thin air
almost is certain % crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Real Estate Man Dies


FIT. WAYNE. Ind. July ca
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day for Eugene Perry. 81, well
known real estate man, who died
Thursday night of a heart ailment
resulting from a traffic accident
six months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
WAREHOUSE is LOOTED
Radios Worth S22s Are Taken From
CarIoadinr Co Plant

CaliOaulng 10. rant.
Theft Of radios valued at 1923
from the warehouse Of the National
Carloading Company. 439 South
Pennsylvania street. was reported
TO police today.
o. T. Owens. operator of a sand
and gravel company. Minnesota and
Reisner streets. said copper wire
valued at sl20 was stolen Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Reserve Officers Meet

Recent action of President Roose-
vent in increasing the reserve Off
GERS appropriation was discussed at
the Reserve Officers Association
luncheon today in the Board Of
Trade building,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

cities was South Bend with total
payments Of s2.372.000. r. Wayne
was third with s2O3e. 900 and Evans
vile fourth with 81 .597.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
ROOSEVELT TO
QUIT CAPITOL
FOR SUMMER
President Will Remain at
New York Home Until.
After Labor Day.

BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt packed unfinished
business OF state into a couple OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Warden Lacey. Decatur and Rush
CountieS-All streams in this terri
tory muddy. Big Four reservoir in
fair shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Warden Benbo Orange County
All streams are muddy with excep-
ton OF White river. and fishing in
this stream is good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Warden Bennett. Martin and Da-
vieS CountieS-Both forks Of White
river muddy. but some real catches
OF catfish are being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Warden Herren. Johnson County
Driftwood and White river in excel
lent shape, while Sugar. Flat Rock
and Clifty creeks. and Blue river are
cloudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Warden Bartock. Porter and Lake
counties ~ George. Wolf. Cedar.
Wanhol. Long and Flint lakes are
all reporting limit catches of bass.
blue gill. crappie and pickerel. Bur-
ris Ditch. Little Calumet and Salt
creeks are low. Deep river fishing
Is fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Warden McCaShland. Fayette and
Franklin Counties - West fork OF
white river from Laurel and Brook
vile is the best place TO fish. espe-
cially below Metamora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BY LIZ l \ LEE.
Times Fishing Editor

Warden Walker. La Porte-More
hsh being taken from rivers and
lakes in this section than ever be-
fore. The warden has seen several
broods Of pheasant. and reports they
are doing fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Warden EhlerS. Marion County
White river cloudy. Fall and Eagle
creeks muddy and White Lick in
good shape
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Shirley Simmelink and
Francel Larkin Married
LOCUST GROVE

On Wednesday, September q, at
400 o'clock in the afternoon, Miss
Shirley Simmelink and Francel
(Budd) Larkin were united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage
by the Rev. Vincent. The young
couple and their relatives were
entertained with a six o'clock din
ner at the M. Simmelink home.
Mrs. Larkin is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink
and a graduate of the local high
school. Mr.. Larkin is the youngest
son of Mrs. ]. C. Dennis and a
brother of r. E. Larkin.
The community extends the
heartiest congratulations to the
newlyweds.
A special business meeting of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Velma
Nevlow. Reports of the committees
in charge of the fair booth were
given. Plans were made for the
program of the club year. The reg
ular meeting of, the club will be
held Wednesday evening, October
4, at 7:30 in the club rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Richland News Items
Residents Rhand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings
the community. f.

Mrs. Albert Koehler, Mrs. Henry
Hartung and Mrs. Carroll Hard
ing have been cutting grapes
down on the Kennewick Highlands
for the past two weeks. They fin
ished Wednesday,. ~. E..
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Chalcraft received word from them
recently saying that they were in
Mansfield, Ohio and that Tom was
working in a steel mill there.
The Cleaners class held their
business and social meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan
on Tuesday evening. There were
about twenty present. After the
business meeting the time was
spent playing games and enjoying
good eats" p ~ "
Mrs. E. P. Chellis is quite i'll
and has been ordered by the doctor
to stay in bed for at Least week.
She has a young lady from Bel
lingham. staying with her to take
care of the house work.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica and Mrs.
Lou Miller of Kennewick visited
on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Fanny Lewis. They took Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Caldwell, who have
been spending couple of weeks
with Mrs. Lewis, home with them.
Willis Muncey and Maurice
Compton have gone up the valley
to pick apples.
Geraldine Dam spent the week.
end with Miss Jessie Hessler at
Kennewick.
Francis Wetherall, Bus Muncey,
Marvin Skeen and Edwin Peddi-
cord left last Saturday for Wenat-
chez to pick apples.
Don West brought Miss Estella
Murray home Sunday from We
natchee where she had been
spending a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan drove
to Walla Walla Monday and brot
Miss Marie Hubbard back with
them to continue her visit here.
Lee Dennis, a nephew of Mrs.
A. S. Murray and Woodrow Brad
ley, his chum, from WIallula visit
ed at the Murray home Monday
and Tuesday. y ,-<~.-
Glen Snider and his sister, Mrs.
lAllen and family returned this
week from Yakima where they
have been working in the hops. The
three Allen children have entered
school. -s... .-.-..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Scheirman and
Mrs. Sydney Relton drove to Spo-
kane Wednesday on business.
Earl McClendon went with. Jack
Mclaughlin to take a load of
grapes to Spokane for Mr.. Rose on
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lytell were
dinner guests Sunday at the S.
Wilson home in Benton City.
The Wade family left Wednes-
day for Snohomish, where they ex-
pect to make their home in the flu
ture. They sold their property
here to Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Nc
Chan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metzgar of
Wapato were week end visitors
at the R. R. Mcintosh home.
Miss Ruby Butterfield and Glen
Curtiss came down from Malotte
Friday evening and took Mrs. B.
Curtiss and Worth back with them.
Mrs. Curtiss has secured work in
a store there and Worth will attend
high school. They expect to be
gone until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Deranleau
of Seattle spent Sunday at the H..
R. Deranleau home.
Mrs. Bob Bolan, nee Rose
Hawley, of Kellogg, Idaho, is Wis
iting friends in Richland.
Mrs. Rosa Buehler returned to
the A. F. Koehler home Friday af-
ter spending the summer visiting
with relatives in Ritzville, Spokane
and other places.
Miss Elizabeth Sharp, who has
been teaching in San Francisco,
is spending couple of weeks here
visiting her brother and wife. Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Methodist Episcopal Church
Hubert Vincent, pastor

huDeTC NluCSuG, pdSIoi
Sunday school at 9:45. Rally
Day is to be observed with spec
ial number in the worship service.
There will be classes for all, spec
ial welcome to new pupils. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Sermon
theme, Living Stones. Music by
the choir under the direction of
Miss Alice Altroggee will lead the
ming services at 7:30. The Sunday
school orchestra will assist in the
song service, playing under the di-
rection of Miss Verdella Mueller.
Miss Grace Altrogge will lead the
Epworth League part of the serv-
ice and the pastor will speak on
sThe Church's Treasure in Child
hood and Youth" Every member is
expected to be present at these
Rally Day services. Friends and
strangers most cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Monte Scott Dies
Following Operation

Mrs. C. D. Scott received the
sad news Friday that her son,
Monte, passed away that morning
following an operation. He had
been in q sanitarium in Tacoma
for some time. In some way the
operation was necessary and that
it might prove fatal and the one
saying he had passed away reach
ed the family at the same time. Mr..
Scott was in Chelan picking ap-
pies and will go direct from there.
Mrs. Scott left Friday afternoon
for Tacoma. -. 90 r..
Mrs, Robert Hanson attended a
meeting of the Woman's Democrat
ic study club at Prosser Friday.
This was group meeting of all
the clubs in the county and the
Prosser ladies entertained with a
luncheon at noon. Mrs. Elsie Card
ner Picking gave very interest
ing talk on the MIRA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mooney of Pasco and Sena-
tor Simpson visited at the Jim
Grierson home on Sunday. Judge
Driscoll and B. B. Horrigan were
guests on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waggoner
and two children of San Jacinto,
California spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson.
Lewis Smith visited at the Weth-
erell ranch couple of days this
week on his way to Seattle, where
he has secured work. He has been
in California for the past four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard and
Helen were guests Sunday eve
ming atthe C. ]. Dam home.
Harry Snively spent four days
in Yakima last week on business.
Mrs. Herman Richter was a din
ner guest Sunday of Mrs. Amanda
Breithauph.
The Literary Society expects to
hold their first meeting for this
year October 5, but the place of
meeting hasn't been selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Story and three
sons of Missouri were here during
the past week looking over the
project and are very interested in
locating in this district,
Mrs. Harlan Muncey, Mrs. Earl
Jones and Mrs. Sydney Relton
were among the guests at a bridge
party at the home Of Mrs. A. M.
Chellis Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Curran Chellis, Mrs. Larry Oliver
and Mrs. Don Thompson assisted
Mrs. Chellis. zs-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Benefit Party Friday
Night for Riddles
FINLEY
FINLEY

A good crowd is wanted to turn
out Friday night at the school
house to party! The Arts and
Craft club is sponsoring the party
to raise funds to buy playground
equipment for the Finley school.
Cards will be played and cootie for
those who don't play cards. Ad-
mission of 15c for refreshments
g 10 's4Inpe 10Y pe5Ieqo 90 HIN
couple for 25c, and &c for children.
The committee in charge of the
benefit card party for the school
playground equipment requests
those coming in cars to bring card
tables and cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
= = 4 = = - - I
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

There are giant liners that leave
New York every day crossing the
Atlantic ocean to Europe. People
on these liners are accorded every
privilege and are carried safely
through storms across waves with
out lifting even a finger to help
the boat. Any man who would
try to swim across the Atlantic
would be considered mentally I'M
balanced by thinking people. Christ
is our only liner-why try to swim
it alone to the port we all want
to reach someday? 4 ..... y. -
Sunday school is a place where
your children will get the spiritual
training that they need. Send them
if you can't bring them. Morning
service at 1000. At 1910 the Wis
ual Evangel, "The Sunday Parade"
subject for the morning message
is s"The Lost Christ" Was Christ
ever lost? 5.->a " o+ -
Please notice! Starting Sunday
evening, October 1, B.Y.P.u. will
start at $50 pm. and the evening
service at 7:30. The first chapter
Of Mark, will be discussed at $50
by the young people. i
What is your idea as to the Sec
ond Coming of Christ? How many
times did He or will He come? The
subject for the evening service is:
sThe Comings of Christ" This
subject is of vital interest to the
Christian today and also to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
First English Lutheran Church

HASC GNS AASN LutiCI oil SuuICu
Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor
A very important message next
Sundayi Theme: "Christ's Great
est Miracle" Come and hear con-
corning The Life-Giver's Strange
Delay-The Life-Giver Sets Forth
and The Life Giver's Claim for
Himself" All in all, a message
you should not miss! The place
10 lone Street North-a very short
but health walk west of city GEN.
ter on Kennewick Avenue. ~
Watch this paper for future an
nouncements! And especially so
concerning the coming radio
broadcast over Walla Walla sta
tion KUJ.
A tradegy in four acts! That is
given too often to suit the real
earnest church goerl It is concern
ing the empty pew. An empty
pew-an, empty heart-an empty