davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
FISH INDUSTRY
'RREING STUDIED
RY STATE MEN
planning Council Seeks Way
q Preserve Important In
dustry for State Along Co.
operative Lines

rntensiye study of Washington's
s.hinp resources, with particular
l l to the safeguarding and
,srsseryation of the great salmon
irjnstry. is a part of the fact-fi1id-
~ nrogram of the Washington
stste Planning Council. This ac-
An has received the hearty sup
AT and encouragement of the As
S:ociation of Pacific Fisheries.
Carving forward this intensive
4ndv the Fisheries Committee of
ha Planning Council has addressed
letter to all fisheries organiza-
sous calling attention to the work
4 the-committee in formulating a
obstructive program for any nee
.sary laws or regulations for the
wotection of Washington salmon
md game fish. The letter states:
aThe adoption and application of
hct-finding in the administration
# the fisheries is the most import
mt single step ever undertaken by
he State Department of Fisheries.
We predict that this constructive
policy will be of the utmost perm
inent benefit to both the CONNER
eial and game fisheries"
Apparently the Planning Coun-
ell is seeking to accomplish t h e
nme results obtained by the In
sernational Halibut Commission,
by which the important halibut in
dustry has been restored and per-
nanently maintained. "This," the
letter states, twas accomplished by
the usmost cooperation with all
the people in that industry, and Is
n effect, a self-governing affair,
administered with every consider
alton for their interests and In
their own behalf.
"The halibut industry has not
only been permanently preserved,
and the continued employment OF
the fishermen and others assured,
but it is freed from having to de-
fend itself against movements OF
a partisan or prejudiced charact-
er."
The State Planning Council was
created by the last legislature to
make a survey of all the states
natural resources. A comprehens-
i've study of the salmon industry
based on facts impartially arrived
It is assurance, say leaders of the
Industry that the states great re-
sources of salmon and other fish
will be protected for the benefit
not only of the present population,
but for future generations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

Menty-one friends of Mrs. John
Wooden of the Locust Grove COM
munity gave her a surprise shower
Wednesday, afternoon at the home
y her mother, Mrs. Clarence
5elghtol. Mrs. j. C. Pratt, Mrs.
rrrancil Larkin, Mrs. Fred Simme-
INK and Mrs. E. A. Silliman were
guests from Kennewick. The guests
brought refreshments and served
'aem at the close of the afternoon.
The reception to be held for the
members of the Congregational
saurch, who are uniting with the
aethodist church, has been post
goned from Thursday evening to
friday evening of this week. An
aerestlng program has been plan
Ssd under the direction of Mrs. T.
y. Payne, Floyd Hutchine and the
aev. Fl. c. Vincent.
Mrs. F. N. Morton of Cashmere
ariVed Wednesday afternoon for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. V.
Wilder and family. Mrs. Morton
"a former resident of Kennewick,
men her husband, Rev. Morton,
las pastor of the local Methodist
Miss Carmen Whittemore arriv-
Wednesday from Spokane to Wis
g! the home of her brother H. w.
'mttemore and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
PETTIT-DAY

Keith Day, %, and Eva Pettet,
10, of Medford, Oregon was mar
ried by Judge j. A. Hatch Tuesday
evening. They will make their
home in Kenne,wick. M. Day is
the youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Day and was educated in the
local schools and has been resi-
dent of Kennewick for IL years.
Mrs. Day is a graduate OF the Med
ford high school AMI the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Trill OF
Medford and the neice of NJ. and
Mrs. Frank Montague of Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
NEW TRUCKS

E. S. Mcdonald of the Red &
White grocery received delivery
this week of new Chevrolet panel
delivery truck to be used by his
store. The new buggy is painted
the red color of the store with the
emblem in white lettering. Mar
tin CARRIER of the CARRIER Jersey
dairy also received new panel de-
livery truck in the same shipment,
which is painted a deep ivory and
lettered in red. 1t will be used on
the dairy route. The Columbia IT.
rigation district received their new
Chevrolet truck equipped with a
dump body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
In Earth Quake But
Didn't Know About lit

E. S. Mcdonald returned Satur-
day evening from a two weeks trip
to California, on which he covered
over $500 miles in his new VS.
de Luxe coach he purchased from
the E. C. Smith Motor Co. just be-
fore starting out. He was very
much pleased with the light ex-
pense he found in operating the
car on the trip. While in Califor-
MIA he attended a convention of
Red & Wife stores and was in the
Long Beach earthquake, but did
MT know anything about it until he
read it in the paper the next day.
He was also caught in the Califor-
MIA flood on the day he left.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
FREE SHOW

A sound truck giving a five
minute talk by Reno 0dlin and
two entertaining little. shows
and a ten minute talk by John
w. Summers will be at Kenne-
wick Saturday for a street
meeting at $50, Benton City at
1890 and at Prosser at 1870.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
CREAMERY sTUcCoED

The Twin City Creamery Co.
building is receiving the finishing
coat of stucco this week, which is
being put on by d. j. Bienhart and
his crew Of workers. When the
cement work is completed the
building will be painted white and
then Kennewick can boast Of one
of the most up-to-date creamery
plants, all white, both inside and
out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

The announcement of the arrival
of son, who has been named
Richard to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L..
De efenbaugh at Klamath Falls,
Oregon, was received here recent
ly. The young man arrived on
October 10. He is the grandson of
Mrs. N. G. Zwanzig.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Mrs. V. NJ. Ward spent Thursday
with Mrs. Charles Hunt in Horse
Heaven. The day was spent horse
back riding over the hills. In the
evening Nj. Ward Joined the group
for an informal dinner party at
the Hunt home. -e sr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Knobel and
daughter, Beverly Of Yakima were
weekend guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher. On
Sunday the Rauschers accompanied
their house guests to Walla Wal
la and Pendleton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kelso and
three daughters of Walla WaIla,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Watson of Kah-
lotus were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crutchfield. Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Crutchfield are sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

The Hashatauya group of the
Camp Fire girls went on hike on
Thursday for ten miles up the rIV-
er road. The group is working for
honors of the first rank. They were
accompanied by their leader, Miss
Verdella Mueller, and her sister,
Miss Anna Marie, as guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. U. Farnum and
son left Tuesday for their home at
lPalouse after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lar
kin in Horse Heaven. They were
returning from Wenatchee: Mrs.
Farnum is a sister of Mr.. Larkin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Miss Opal jenkins spent tn e
weekend in Walla Walla with
friends. rag
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

u. E. johnson of Ephrata spent
the weekend with Mrs. johnson
and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Lambert Hess underwent an APP
pendicitis operation at the Pasco
hospital Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, October 26-
Current Events Department of
the Kennewick Women's Club
Fourth Friday club, Mrs. r. A.
Oliver.
Dance at Valley grange.
Finley grange, 3 pm.
Saturday, October 27-
Rummage Sale, Spanish-American
War Ceterans, Pasco.
&c . .
Monday, October 29-
Business Girls meeting at the
club rooms
/. o. o. F.
Tuesday, October 30
Kiwanis
$3.50
Wednesday, October 81
Masonic party
Fourth division M. E. Aid
Thursday, November L.
Congregational Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
R. E. Aatch, Ave. A
Chamber of Commerce
Friday, November D
Kennewick Needle club, Mrs. v.
M. Ward
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

The Pink and Green club met
this afternoon with Mrs. Fl. 8.
Taylor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Clyde Pangborn right outstanding
aen today declared Of third place IN
differ
countries took off Monday for the perous mop to
Aahabad Inda Singapore Charvle and Melbourne
Australia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

The All club from Walnut Grove
placed first in the judging livestock
with 2145 points out of q possibls
2400. The team was composed Of
George Clapp, John Cogdill and
Don Cross. The contest was held
at the Pacific international Live
stock Exposition at Portland. The
Benton county team was one of the
forty six teams from Montana,
Oregon, Idaho and Washington
competing in the judging
The Kennewick Bridge Club met
for q one o'clock dinner with Mrs.
]. p. Miller on the South High
lands Wednesday. Mrs. Allen of
Seattle, who is the house guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Thad Grosscup,
was a guest. Bridge honors went
to Mrs. L. E. johnson. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
IL Powell on Wednesday, Novem-
Der Ia.
Mrs. w, F. Brooks entertained
Monday evening with an informal
dinner party in honor of Mr..
Brooks birthday. Covers were laid
for seven at prettily decorated
table for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rausch-
er and daughter, Lorene, and Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks was
presented with two large birthday
cakes, beautifully decorated.
Charles Hunt, Bill Blair and the
Thomas ranch started the seeding
of fall wheat Wednesday Of this
week. They report good amount
of moisture in their part of Horse
Heaven and prospects are excel
lent for the seeding. Wheat farm
ers in other parts of Horse Heaven
and the Locust Grove community
have been busy getting their ma
chinery ready and plan to start
seeding this week.
Aaaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams left
Wednesday on a business and
pleasure trip to Seattle. When
they return they will go to Pros
ser, where Mr.. Adams will take
over the Ford agency there, which
he recently purchased. Mr.. Adams
has been with the Walla Walla FL
ance company for several months
since coming from Kansas, about
the first Of the year.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
RECOMIENDA Ell GRAN JU
RADIO LA DESTITUCION
DE MORRIS OVENS

Aparentemente jugando una
carta pol1tica, ell gran jurado
del condado, en- un informe Sc
creto enviado al gobernadOr, re
comienda la destituci6n del tiS-
cal del condado, ST.. Morris Gil
Vens.
Owens remiti6 aver I'm tele-
grama a David SholtZ, pidiendo
que ell informe del gran juradO
Sc devuelva al juez de la corte
del circuito para que este 10 de
a conocer al publico y el pueda
defenderse, porque testigos lie
sobran para justificar su con-
Quota.
Asegdrase que los amigos de
Givens lie han aconsejado lie
We ell case a los tribunaleS para
que ell informe Sc de a .conocer
por cuanto las leyes de la Flo
rida no autorizan procedimien-
to como base de la destituci6n
de un funcionario electo por ell
pueblo.
Component ell gran jurado q.
recomendara la destituci6n de
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
~DfLLINGER Sc ROBO UN
AUTOMOVIL.

Chicago Mario 1G.-El bandi
do John Dillinger secuestr6 a.
yer a I'm chofer en- la parte Nor
te de la poblaci6n y Sc llev6 I'm
costoso autom6vil, dejando des
pues al driver en- las afueras Y
cambiando tiros con un policia
en- ell parque Schiller.
James Gaskin, ell chofer Sc
cuestrado, en- la estaci6n de po-
licia identified la fotografia de
Dillinger, diciendo eran cuatro
Dillinger, diciando era uno de
los cuatro hombres que lie roba
ron ell autom6vil.
Las autoridades federales
han ordenado ell arresto de Err
net Bunk, un diputado del She
riff de Crown Point, Indiana,
acusandolo de complicidad en- la
evasion del foragido.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
BANCO PARA AIUDAR Al
GOBIERNO DE CUBRA

Washington. Mario l0.-El
preSidente Roosevelt puSo aver
en- ejecuci6n su promeSa de ayu-
dar al restablecimiento econ6-
mico de Cuba, creando TN ban
co de exportaci6n e importa-
ci6n para los requerimientoS de
plata del gobierno de Cuba.
ma ordeUn cjeeutiva, TRINA
da por el Presidente, autorlza
ell establecimiento de un banco
para negociar con Cuba a base
de $500, 900, en- acciones pre-
feridas, y $250,000 en- acciones
c0muneS.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
de Cheyenne, Wyom-

ropuerto de Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing.
Ell cabo Ernesto B. Sell pere-
clio al eStrellarse IN aparato del
ejercito, a los pocos minutes de
haberse elevado en- la playa de
Daytona Beach. En- este acct
dente sufrieron lesiones ell te-
niente w. M. Reid, photo, y ell
cabo Floyd Marshall.
Ell teniente Otto Wieneck pc
reci6 cuando una tormenta de
nieve hieo que su aeroplano Sc
estrellara en- las cercanias de
Chardon, estado de Ohio.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
~PERECIERON CUATRO A
VIADORES DEL EJERCl-
TO

Washington, Mario TO- Qua
tro photos del ejercito, encar-
gados del transporte de la CO.
rrespondencia, perecieron du-
rante ell dia del viernes, aunlen-
tando a 10 ell total de muertos
desde que ell p~residente Roose-
welt cancelara los contracts de
las companies privadas.
Los tenientes F. K. Howard
V A. R. Kervin murieron que
mados cuando su aparato, en- un
viaje nocturno de prueba a Salt
Lake City, choc6 contra un ca
BILE de la electricidad, en- ell ae-
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

lee listed acerca del future
hogan sin trabajo" - la mo-
derna y atractiva cocina cleo
trica sistematizada, Cuandc
compre un refrigerator FA
BRIOUE hacia Ell supreme
mOderno ideal.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Givens, los ciudadanos Eugenio

Owens, los c~iudadanos Eugenio
B. Hitchcock, presidente; R. A.
Harris, secretario; w. A. Brock
Philip Provenzano, C. Brent
ford, Tucker Hyde, l.. E. Will
liams, A. P. Rice, w. E. James
on, A. j. DeVane, Ralph Cros-
by, Russell S. Bogue, D. c. Wal
den, Reynolds F. Collins, James
F. Adams, Charles L. Fulghum
Charles NJ. Daniels y l.. H. Nor
thcutt.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10

liam c. Ocker, veterano photo
de aviaci6n e inventor, a quien
Sc acuSaba de haber hecho ma
nifestaciones irreSpetuosas en-
contra de un superior jerarqui-
co, Ell teniente coronel II. B
Clagett, comandante del aero
dromo de Kelly Field.
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
EXPLOSION DE GAS EN- Ell
SALON DE MAQU1NAS
DEL SUBMARINE NAUTl
LUIS

San Diego, Calf, Mario 10
En- ell salon de maquinas del
submarine Nautilus ocurrio a.
yer una explosion de gas, lesio
nando a cuatro miembro de la
tripulaci6n y causando heridas
La gaceta., 1934-03-10
Y quemaduras a otros s!ete.

= " VNIVN NtNNN.
Ocurri6 la explosion mientras
Ell Nautilus iba por la superb
Gle, a toda velocidad.
Los danos a la embarcaci6n
seran determinados en- ell dia
de hoy.
Sc ncmbran los heridos gra-
yes, Macon owen, jeie de radio
,el9gratia; H. S. Springs1um,
maquiniSta H. S. John, fogone
70, y r. W. BrawShaw, marine
70.
, 1934-11-23

ACUSADO DE
IMMORAL

EopCC1dA para Ii 11CA
MAIAMOROS, TaLpS. Nov. 23-
FL jueveS, Se presento en- la Co
mandancia de Policia local ell Jo-
vencit0 Santos Trevino, residente
de esta ciudad. quejandose de que
10 habia golpeado Ell Sr. Jorge An
tonic Sanchez, por haberse rehusa-
do O cometer actoS de~nlngrantes,
Segun dice Ell parte de policla.
En- Ia calificacion de hoy. ante
Ell Presidents Municipal en- funcio-
mes, ST. Felipe Madrazo, Sanchez
declare que era In tercera vez que
10 habian remitid0 q Ia Comandan-
cia de esta ciudad p0r faltas al
nsldo de Policia. AL tomarse Ia de-.
claracion, Ell ~jovencito Treviho, dijo
que Sanchez lie habia pedido que
10 llevaSe q su casa, el microbes
por la noche, h~abiendolo hecho asi,
v que una vez ALI, habia cerrado
las puertas del aposento, dandole
Sanchez un golpe en- la cara. al
rehusarse a cometer actos ~denigran-
ties, logrando huir del lugar donde
Sc encontraba. Sanchez nego Ia O.
cusacion.
lie fue impueSta una multa de
$50 pesos a Sanchez o Is diaS de
Carcel.
Segdn fuimos infOrmados, san
chez es periodista que dice haber
venido de NuevO Laredo, lamps,
e-ncontrandose empleado. segtn de-
claro al Presidente Municipal en-
funciones, en- una imprenta local.
, 1934-11-23
FL Negro Voolfolk
Fue Electrocutado

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, Nov. a.
R-El Negro June voolfolk. de
"a amos. de San Antonio. fue cleo
trocutado en- In PRISON de Texas
Ia mahana Gle hoy, por ell brutal a.
sesinato de Ia sra. Alma Dell Cable.
ocurrido en- una asa de Departa-
mentos de San Antonio hace un
afo.
voolfolk canine hacia la silla
con calma, sin tener NADIA que de-
cir. Los oficiaIes 10 d~eclararon muer-
to a Las 1910 a. m
FL agricultor del condado de Hi
dalgo, j. F. Hogan de 81 amos. quien
deberia dc haber sido ejecutado al
mismo tempo. lie fu& concedida una
pr0rroga por la Governadora Mi
Ram "A. Ferguson, con Ell fin de
eStudiar la conmutacion de Ia SEN
tencia que fue pedida. Hogan, fue
convicto por evidencias c~ircunStan-
ciales, de haber aseSinado q su es-
posa. sin embargo nego los carg0s
Y numerosas cartas de personals de
San Antonio. v de parte de nueve
de los juTadoS que 10 encontraron
culpable, hicieron que eel jefe del
Executive pospusiera "a ejecucion-
La Sonora Cable fue asesinada,
cuando fue q Ia casa de Aparta-
mentos con motive de IN anuncio
de empleo. Fue golpeada con I'm
Instruments contundente que la
dei0 muerta. Voolfolk era ell en-
cargado de la limpiesa en- Ell edi-
ficio.
, 1934-11-23

HOY arribara a esta ciudad 81
~presidente NaciOnal de los Lef1ado-
res del Mundo. Sr. d. Z. Bradshaw
acompanado de 0trOs tignatarios &c
IA mencionada Orden, segun datoS
proporcionados por ell ST.. q. l..
Hermosa, Consul C0mandante del
Campamento No. 1904, de esta ciu-
dad.
III ST. Bradshaw hace ell viaje
en- autom0vil, acommpahado del 81,
Morris Sheppard, 5enador del Con-
greso de Ia Union, y TeSorero de
Ia Corporation Gle los Lenadores del
Mundo, ' r. T. Miller, Gerente dc
Ia Corporation en- Ell Estado de Te-
xaS.
FL objeto de Ia venida de los
mencionadoS sef0reS, eS con el lin
de- vtsitar todos los Campamentos
e~stablecidos en- la region del vale
del Rio Grande. v Gle dar conferen-
cias relacionadas con los Lenado-
res del mundo
Segun datos prop0rcionados, se
efectuar& una "Tenida Blanca" en-
el Salon de SeSiones de In Corte
del Distrito, hoy a las ocho de Ia
noche. s~ujetandOse q un programa
delineado de antenano. en- Ell que
tomarAn parte los representatives &c
los Campamentos locales asi como
nrominentes personals de Ia locali-
dad. La ceremonial estara ameni-
zada por Ia Banda International
, 1934-11-23

PORTADORES
De ARMAS

DEL RIO. Tex, Nov. 23.-F-Se
supo en- villa Acuna hoy, que Ell Co
bierno Mexicano hA ordenado el
arresto de todas las personas que
Sc encuentren con armaS " muni-
clones.
Las fuentes autorizadas del Co
bierno dicen cue temen que algu
nos rebeldes puedan cruzar In
FrOntera International amparando-
- como cazadoreS.
Tai MEDIA Sc considera como un
decreto que pTuhibe I'm caceria en
Mexico. por personals residences en-
otroS Daises. Entire Las personals que
se encuentran err Mexico de caceria
al p~resente. sc cuenta Ell ST. Anon
q. Carter. dueno Gle un peri6dico
en- Fort Worth.
Por algunas semanas ell Gohiernn
MexicanO Ina estad0 vigilando lns
actividades de Aurelio Manrique.
quien Sc e~ncuentra exiliadO y que
Is partidario de Antonio !. villa
real
Desde que vIllarreal fue derrota-
do en- las pasadas elecciones, Ell Co
biernO Mexicano ha estado actisan-
do q viIlarreal de instigar a In Re-
voluci0n-
Manrique que se vi6 envuelto en-
Ia Revolution de Escobar en- 1929
ha estado exhortando q los Mexl-
canos en- los pueblos v ciudades
fronterizas de los Estados Unid0s,
a simpatizar q los que Use opo-
men a Ia OPPRESSION en- Mexico" Hacc
algunos dias que habl6 err una Jun
Ia en- Ell Condado de Maverick ante
un grupo de Mexicanos. Manrirue
sc encontraba recientemente err san
Antonio.
, 1934-11-23
Riel Quebrado Que
Descarrila Tn Tren

MARSHALL. Tex, NOV. 23.-Py-
La quebradura de unc de los relies.
de In via del f~err0carril. cause Ell
descarrilamiento del tren de paSa-
jeros No. A que Sc dirigia al Este, en-
un Switch de jackson, cuatro millas
al notre de Marshall.
El caro- de equipajes, Ell del CO.
rre0, uno de los carros cocheS y Ell
Pullman sc salieron dc los rielesr
reclinandoSe ligeramente sobre los
lados, pero ninguno de los paSaie-
ros fue lastimado sacramento. Sofa
mente nueve p~aSajeroS viajaban en-
Ell tren. Siete de clos fueron trail
dos III Hospital del Texas Pacific"
de eSta poblaci0n, pero abandona-
ron Ell Hospital despues de que los
examenes medicos que Sc les hizo,
moStro que no fueron sacramento
golpeadoS.
Los que fneron conducidos al Hos
pltal som: ". q. Burns Gle Dallas;
p. r. Brown tambien de Dallas;
Bass b. Dunnigan de Breckenridge.
Texas: Fl. III. Sullivan de Hot
Springs. Arkansas: Joseph Z. Re-
home de Beverly Hills. California;
el ST. y Ia Sonora de ]. E Salisbury.
Gle Caldwell, Idaho.
FL senior y Ia sehora Salisbury,
quienes dijeron tener 73 v rs amos
respectivamente, fuerOn sacudid08
fue.tement a consecuencias del des-
carrilamiento, pero sc les permiti6
abandonar Ell hospital, junto con
las otras personals.
I'll descarrilamient0 ocurri0 a las
2:30 de Ia manana.
, 1934-11-23
De
BOSQUES EN-
v. VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. va. Nov. 70,
n1nrero de communicates
de West Virginia que fueron ame-
nazadas. y en- algunus casos ais
ladas por ell incendio en- los bos-
cues, han recibido con gusto las
Tluvias torrenciales de hoy.
Dos mil hcmbres. todos los cue
sc pudieron %conseguir para comba-
tir ell fuego. trahajaron ~incesante-
mente en- el distrito. con 81 fin de
evitar que Ia Quemaz6n llegara a
los poblados. Uno de los Que se en-
contraban combatiendo el fuego.
Henry Firth. de ~ ahos. fue aplas-
tado por Tn arboi ardis ndo cle le
cayo encima. en- Ia montana de
zion.
Una de las communicates mas
grandes cue Sc encontraban ame-
nazadas por FL fueeo. Is Beckley.
una ciudad de 10000 habitantes.
situada en- Ia cispide de una mon
taha. como q 10 millas De Char
lesion.
DEcB4GG QC Q0E EA AkALE4lQAQ 1t1-
truy6 las comunicaciones q Beck
lev aver. fueron hechos arreglos
para ostablecer comunicacI6n por
radio. a Ia cludad aisiada. Pero los
alambres del servicio telerrafico
fueron restablecidcs antes de cue
Ia communication por radio fuera
n~ecesariq.
Fuertes vientos arroiaban las
Ilamas sobre millas dc Ia floresta-
v los Que combaten Ell fuego fueron
animados por las p~redicrfnnes de
que continuara IA lluvia en- IA ma
ycria Gle IN region de Wet Virginia.
Los guardabosuues estiman en-
$50 ell ndmero total de incendios
en- ambas ~secciones. Ia del sur v Ia
del norte del estado. Fue en- "a
secci6n sur donde las llamas adj
u~uirieron las preparedness mas Sc
rias-
Fl incendio de los bosques fue
atribuido q las tres semanas de
sequia. y nj descuido de alguncs
cazadores. Hasta ahora. niles de
acres de arboles fretohos han sido
devastados. Los oficiales del esta-
do estan inposihilitados para esti-
maj danes causadcs. pero Sc dice
que llegaran a algunos miles de
dollars.