davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
z komise Baltimorske pomoci.

Sluzne zTfzencd Baltimor-
skeho pomocneho sdruzen1 snl-
zeno bylo re $4,000 ma $780,
900 v prosinci.
Poole tydennf zpravy ma IL
slime podporovanych bylo v u
plynulem tydnu 29,369 rodin.
Tyden pred tim bylo jich 49,
915.
Ma podporu v tydnu vypla-
ceno bylo $247,123.30. Pru-
merne ma rodinu vydano bylo
$8.41. Tyden pred tim 1888.
Ma potravu v uplynulem ty-
dnu dano: $136,829.21, ma by
Ity $44,271.22, ma odev S12,-
I877.85, ma palivo $20,696.07,
ma lekarske potfeby $2,746.96
atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
Sedmnact motorovych licensi
odvolano

V tydnu koncfcfm minulou
stredou jedenacti automobiles
t1m odnata byla licens, re RI
dill automobil pod vlivem al.
koholu, tFem re nezastavili sc
ma mlste melody a tTem re jel.
nesm1rnou rychlost1.
Osmnacti jinym byla suspen.
dovana ma tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25

We zbrojnici 5. pluku kona-
ma jest vystava automobile. V
1tery hostem teto byl governor
Nicea skupina rs jinych tired
Mkt statu a mesta. We skupi-
ne byl mayor Jackson, byvaly
governor Richie a JIM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
Poranen padem.

Ma rohu ST. Paul a 27. ulice
poranen byl padem ma ledem
pokrytem chodnfku Rev. w.
w. Davis. Byla mu zlamana
kost V zapestf. Zraneny jest
generaln1m sekretarem Sdru-
zenf Nedelniho dine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
Popalen We spanku.

Charles Sonnenburg, 41lety,
tezce popalen byl v pondelf,
kdyz chytilo Sc loznf pradlo cd
elektrickych kamfnek an Son
nenburg spal ma l1zku v dome,
G., 6422 Belair road. Manuel
ka, jez Sc sousedem pomahala
uhasiti ohen, byla lehce popa-
lena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
Prazdny farmaTsky dunn Uni
cen ohnSm.

Farmarsky dun ma kopci sto
j1c1 asi 1000 stop jizne cd
Church ulice, Curtis Bay, Uni
cen byl ohnem v pondeli. Ear
z hor1ciho dreveneho domu vi
ditelnou byla do dalky asi 3
mil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
Drzan pro vrazdu zakyns.

Harold V. Johnson, 29lety,
zadrzen byl v pondelf soudne
pro zavrazdenf 17lete Pauliny
A. Connolly, zakyne Western
d1vcf Skoly. ZastTelil il 1. pro-
since v apartmentu, {. 2139 w.
Saratoga ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
Obsti spave nemoci.

Sestra Franka Baker, byva-
leho vGdce baseballove lfgy,
Agnes Slaughter, A roxy sta
ra, zemfela v Trappe, 10 mil
cd Easton, Md, ma spavou ne
moe. Byl to prvnf prfpad V
Marylandu cd dolby cele rady
rOkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
Governor a jeho manzelka DO
zvani do Bileho Domu.

President a p1. Roosevelt po-
zvali v pondel1 governera a pf.
Nice do Bfleho Domu ku recep-
|ci We stTedu, 81. ledna.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

"I subscribed for $4,000 of the
bonds and received 1,125 shares Of
stock as q bonus" Mr.. Ochs said,
"and, as was stipulated in the articles
of the organization plan, I received
3,876 shares Of the capital stock as
compensation when three years after
its organization the company was
placed on q paying basis. SO, in this
way, I acquired control, the majority
stock OF the New York Times Co.
(5,o01 shares), as the result OF my
Evening star., 1935-04-09

found that would properly record ap-
praisal OF his sterling worth and his
monumental contribution TO the news
paper profession.
william Randolph Hearst-By the
death Of Mr.. Ochs the Nation has lost
one Of It's greatest newspaper geniuses
and one Of It's most magnificently
loyal and devoted citizens. It is a
matter Of great grief to all his fellow
citizens that the country should have
lost this intellectual leader in these
fateful times.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University-He was
o true leader and Q builder In the
great field Of human institutions.
Clark Howell, sr., editor and presi-
dent Of the Atlanta Constitution-The
death Of Mr.. Ochs Is loss to his coun-
try and to the field Of American jour-
nahsm, in which he occupied the
foremost position. During all Of his
career as an editor, Mr.. Ochs never
departed from the path Of conserva-
tism and constructive service. No
American editor has contributed more
richly than he has in uphoiding the
highest traditions of the press nor in
service to his country. A man of un-
impeachable character, he reached
the end of his career universally re-
spected for the charm and nobility of
character and for public service he
had rendered for more than . half
century.
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman Of New
York. have looked upon him as one
Of the truly great men Of our genera
tion. s' Few men have welded so
wide an influence or used 1t 80 de-
votedly in the public good.
Gov. Hill McAlister of Tennessee
II Is dificult to estimate the profound
influence which he exercised upon
the men and women Of his time.
Former President Hoover-Adolph
8. Ochs represented the highest in
American journalism. He contributed
much to the fullness of American life.
In his quiet, unassuming manner, he
welded, through the journal he pub
lished, tremendous influence His
courage Of conviction will be an ex-
ample to the leaders of thought In
the Nation for years to come. His
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Leaders of Government Join
Press In Tributes to Ochs
High Officials Express Sorro,U at Death
of Famous Publisher of Ne,U
York Times.

ny the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt Joined news
paper leaders. cabinet officers, mem
bers of the Senate and House and
others high in official life today In ex-
pressing sorrow at the death yester-
day of Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher Of
the New York Times, and paid tribute
to his memory.
President Roosevelt-r am deeply
distressed to learn Of the passing Of
my old friend. His great contribu-
ton to Journalism and to good citizen
ship will always be remembered.
Frank b. Noyes, president Of the
Associated Press-The Times Is his
monument, and no one in our pro-
fession could have . greater one than
Is found in the newspaper which he
created, for the New York Times Of
today Is of his creation. His service
to the Associated Press from the start
Of the Illinois corporation which pre-
ceded the present organization has
been Of inestimabls value and is an
example to self-respecting Journal
ism, is heritage which we must
cherish.
Secretary HULL am deeply grieved
to learn Of the death Of Mr.. Adolph
Ochs, whose vast and outstanding con-
tributions to American journalism are
known and appreciated the world over.
No other person has, in fact, made
more valuable and lasting contribu-
ton to the progress Of journalism
than he, and 1t is exemplified by the
marvellous development Of the New
York Times.
Secretary Morgenthau have
learned with sorrow Of the death Of
Adolph Ochs, one Of the truly great
men Of America. 1t has been my
privilege to know him since my child
hood, and I have always had great
respect and admiration for him.
Secretary Swanson-I am deeply
grieved to hear Of the death of Mr..
Ochs. distinguished newspaper man
who contributed greatly to the prestige
Of the press. His loss will be felt by
the entire country.
Secretary Ickes-Adolph Ochs did
a great service for American Journal
ism. A really great American editor
is gone.
Secretary Perkins, am distressed
by the death Of Mr.. Ochs, for whom I
had great admiration and personal
friendship. He was, for many years
a leader in developing the high ideals
and standards Of the press Of this
country.
Speaker Byrns-He was, Of course,
native Of my State and for that
reason. among others. I felt that I
knew him we'll. I hardly know how
to express my feelings, except to say
that his death is to be greatly re-
GREETED.
Representative Martin, Republican,
Of Observation-Disclosures death Is un-
questionably q great loss to both
journalism and the public.
Representative O'Connor, Demo-
crat, Of New York-The newspaper
world has lost one Of its greatest
leaders and the Nation has lost Q
Evening star., 1935-04-09

great moulder Of public opinion who
worked, always, in the interests Of
al our citizens.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of
New York; am sorry. Mr.. Ochs
was In many ways . leading citizen
OF New York. He stood for everything
that was high and right. He was 0
moulder Of public opinion, o great
figure in society.
Senator McNary, Republican, Of
Oregon, minority leader-He has
rendered a very valuable service as
publisher. His death will be keenly
regretted by the public.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
administrator - In the death of
Aodlph 8. Ochs America has lost Q
great man. It is sad to learn Of the
passing Of so great figure, who SYM
bolized and made effective such high
ideals.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of
New York-In the death of Adolph
8. Ochs one Of the worlds great
est newspapers has lost its guild
ing spirit. His energy, his enterprise.
his kindliness, his talent and his
character made his life story rank
among the most remarkable in the
annals Of America.
Representative McReynolds, Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee-His influence for
good was felt for many years. He
was very much beloved by the people
OF Chattanooga, where he started in
newspaper work and still owns the
Chattanooga Times. He has been a
public-spirited man and done much
for our city. His friends were nu-
merous.
Senator Bachman, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, also a resident of Chat
tanooga-Chattanooga and Tennessee
have never afforded the Nation q
more outstanding citizen than Adolph
s. Ochs.
Kent Cooper, general manager Of
the Associated Press-I can think OF
no one whose passing must mean q
greater loss both to journalism and tc
those who knew him than that OF
Mr.. Ochs. Words are not to be
Evening star., 1935-04-09

passing at this crucial time Ia o ma
tional loss.
Alfred z. Smith, learned with
very deep regret Of the death Of
Adolph Ochs. He was q great citizen,
q great leader Of thought and, TO me,
q very great personal friend. He
leaves behind him, In the New York
Times. a monument befitting his cour-
age, his diligence and his faithful
service to his fellow men.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
MRS. NORTON TO SPEAK
Will Address National Associa.

Will Address National Associa-
tion of College Women.
Representative Mary T. Norton Of
New Jersey will be the guest speaker
before the National Association u
College Women, during q convention
here from April 1922. Mrs. Norton
will address the body in the Rankin
Memorial Chapel Of Howard Uni
versity at pm, April 10.
Delegates from the "a branches over
the United States will be In attendance
and will take as their theme, 1.-The
World-Our Neighborhood."
, 1935-03-17

! Cen. East.
t:3o- 2.3o-Teo Hammerstein's sho.
200 3:00-N.N. philharmonic 10 q
400 5;o0-F. Martins open House
$50 5:sOACrumit- Sanderson, Songs
basic. Musical Nnnds-midWest
500 6:OO-Perkirs al Amateur Mont
$50 6;30-"Smilinn CO" Mcconnell
5s4- 6:45 49, Voice or Experience
east Edith Karen. Snrrano-wrst
e:00- 7;O0-AlgSanner Wlolirutt-ha-
sic. AROUND the corsole-Dlxic
$50 T.5O-Cnarles WIrrfrner wv tn
aic: Chicago Concert Orcnr.-mIaw
700 6.0O-Eudie Cantor IA Hs Show
80 s.30-Club Romance. Musicale
500 a.OO-Detroit EynphDry-c ru c
ss00-10s0O-Wayre KING Oruh.-ta q
si50-i0.5O-Wiliiam "a. Brady Talk
s.45-10t+5-Fray a. B~rauafctti. Pianos
o.00-f1s0O-Press- Radlo News Period.
io;o5-ff.05-Little y. Little OrrheHtra l
10 .50-1f:3O-Lecn Eeiasco's Orchestra \
~ .OO--f2.OO-Cah rnInMayfs Orchestra
ti:t5-t2;1@Gus S-nheim a Orchestra
n:3o-i2;3o-Joe Haynes a Orchestra
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East; viz wbz-wbza wbai
wham kdka wEur wiz wlw wsVr wmal
VIII; Mid: wcky wenr Wis kwk kwcr
koil wren wmaq kso wkhf
NoRTHWEsTH CANADIAN - wtmj
wioa kstp wcbc wday ks crct cfcf
SOOTh - WrNa Wpu WWnc wis WAX
Wfla-Wsun WHO'D wsm wmc ush wnni
w1dN wsmh kvco wky wfaa whap kprc
woai kths kths wEoc wave
MoUNTAlN-kna kdyl krir kEhi
PAclFic-kEn kfi krw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kEa kEr kya
Cent East.
i2.50- 1t30-NatI Youth Conferences
lV0- 1aOQ-Tne Poet Prince in S0nnS
l15- 2i15-Ecb Becker Chat cn Donn
$50 2t3O-F amou5 Dramas Nv STAGE
ESQ 5.31-Sunday Vegpgrs prn1r1m
SOU 4iOO-Joily C0nurr's Orchestra
$50 4t30AMurton D1wney and OR.
@iOO- b+OO-Roses and Drums. Serial
$50 595O-MaIcolm la Prade. Travel
$50 5.45-Terhune Dramas on 6nnM
o4O0- 6aoO-Heart Tnrohs on the Hills
5isO- 6+5O-Crard Hotel DramaticaI
oioO- I9O0-Jack Benny and His Cast
$50 7.3O-Joe PenneriS Radio shnw
100 s;oO--Suncay Symphony Hour
esOo- sioo-Charlcs Frevin's Crchest.
$50 Ss3O-Wait. Winchel's Column
$50 s:4@SherlCck Holmes Stories
s;1@1o:15-Sonas BY Shirley Howard
Observation-Disclosures Fireside, Talks
l0;oO-11:ooSJesters Male Vocal Trio
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Period
to:1@11:f5-Jesse Crawford, Organ-
east: Walter WinchelI-west repeat
lo.3o-l:30-Emil Coleman Orchestra
liO0-12;O0-Fredoie 6errens Orchest.
1iSO-l4isO-Paul Pendarvis Orchestra
, 1935-03-17

SUNDAY MARCH Y Central and Eastern Standard Timel
Note al programs 70 key and basic chains 81 rroup thereof url..s 49,
ned coast 2 coast &c 20 Cd designation includes All available stati5-a 20
, 1935-03-17
c6s-WA5c NETWORK

sASlC-Easts wabc wade woke wcan
Eaab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
Edrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wfsv
Annsi wbhm wfhm kmbc
tmox wowo whas kfab
GAST-wpE whip whec wlbE wfea wore
vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas
llNIE-Wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wd0d
xlra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
Strh ktsa waco koma udbo wbt wdae
Eblg wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsis wmhr
Mala ktul kgko w soa wdnc wnox kwkh
MlOWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco VISIT ksri
wnax voc
MoUNTAiN-kvor klz koh kal
, 1935-03-17

MMM MN"MMMM MUN"MHM
n includes All available stations.
CoAST-khj koin kfrc k1I Efnv ku
kfDk kmJ kwE kern kdb kBmb kgb
Cent East.
$50 s.7O-Seren#ra nv vrt- nur
U.s. s.45-Radio SnutNrrtrr-w~ha
ohly Sidney Raphael Pian0-UIN4
SUI g4UO-Sunray Win Aunt SuEam
gioO-Vi00-Churcn Nv the AIR sermon
59-lo.50-Press- Radio News PERIOD
52-loi.5-Patterns from Harmony
Observation-Disclosures the
fo.Oo-11.O0-Chiidrenfs Huur u 80.
Instrumental and VocaI-chain
lo.50-iii3o-Salt AXE City Choir A.
Or1an-Wahr out first TO minutes
f;15-i2:1@carden OF Tomorro~ =
sast' helodic lrterluds = west.
Ronany Traii-Dixie
ff:3o-12:3o-Tito Guizar'a sersr.a-
haslc. Romany Trail Musie-Dixi.
Observation-Disclosures Broadcast
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
sAsIc = East: wig wbz-wbza uhal
VIII. Mid: wcky wenr Wis ivy $3.50
kol wren wmaq kso wkhf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN utr,d
Nloa kstp Webc wdav kfyr crct cfcf
SOOTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis wfaw
wfla-wsun WHO'D wam wmc wsb waT
mJuT Msnp kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpa41
woai ktbs kths wsnc wave
MOuNTAlN-koa kdyl krir krhl
PAclFic-kEo XII kEw komo kha kAua
ktar kpo kex kEa kEr kya
Cent. east.
1iv0- 5i0o-PIetures wv Tone, Vocal
- s.5o-WilIiam Meeder, OrunrTne
10 sioo-GoaSt 20 Coast ~ a Gus
e.30-1Ot5O-NRc Nrr-I-- auMrt-
fO.00-fT .oO-Prnru.Pa1t. mus,eAie
fos05-fr .O5-Grahnr W-N rerlon
o.50-na5O-Samovhr 5~erenade. orrr.
v-na43-DIalcp on Good EruIimn
lliOo-l2'oo-opportunity Matinee
fi;so-izs3o-RadIo city Symptom, o.
, 1935-03-17

N6C-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf WV weei wtlr
WJar wtag wcsh kyw who wfhr wrC
WY when Wcae wtam WWJ wsai. mid
ksd wFraG wei who WOW mdaf wklt
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmi
wiha Estp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH-wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapI
wSix wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths ws0c wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-kna kdyl kgIr kEhl
PACIFIC kEo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyT kya
Cent. East.
IiOO- s;00-Meiooy Hour BY soloists
s'OO- s'Oo-6allaceers Male Sinners
s:lS- s.l@Flor. WiGhtman. Harpist
s.So- s;SO-Reeital BY Peerless Trio
e'49- s:4o-Jay Alden Edkins, 6asso
ssOo-le'O0-Ihe Radio Pulpit Sermon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Air
s:4@lO:45-MeSiean Marimba Orch.
o;Oo-n;Oo-Press-R Radio News Period
o.o@n:o5-Rudolph 6oeehco. Violin
0I@nil@Jack g. Loretta Clemens
O.So-n.5O-MaIor Bowes-also coast
II3-lZil-What Home Means 20 Me
1'SO-l2'so=O- OF c. Rounotable Talk
, 1935-03-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY. MARCH II Central and Eastern Standard Timel
Note; All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
coast 70 coast e 70 q Destination includes en- a-alabe lLa-ons.
, 1935-03-17
NETWORK

BASIC = East: weaf wlw wai wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
WY wbcn wcae wtam wwJ wsai. mid:
ksd Mmau wei who q Ndaf Wk1f
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN = wLmj
wiba kstp Wenc wday kfyr Crct cfcf
SoUTH-wrya wptf WINE Wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wani
wjdx wsmb kyoO wky wfaa whap kprv
woai kths kths wspc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kEir kEhI
PACIFIC - kEo EI kRw kuW0 khq
kfsd ktar kEu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. EAST.
200 i.oo-Dale Carnegie. Lecturer
i2.3o- l.3O-Mary Small and Guests
100 2.o@lmmortzi Bibie Dramas
l.3O- 2:3O-Mario Chamlee and Song
200 3.O0-Saliie OF Taikies, Dramas
2.30- 3.30-The Penthouse Sererade
500 4:0o-Rhythm Symphony orch.
$50 4:30-Harry Reser's Orchestra
$50 4.45-Allen a F~ennelly. Drama
800 5:00-Sunday Musical Serenade
$50 5:3o-House BY Side % Road
800 6:oo-Cathoiic Program 10 c
so $500. Simon's Concert Band
o:OO- I;OO-kay Seven, Spy Dramas
$50 T:5o-Recital at the Fireside
6;f5- 7:45-WendelI Hall & Ukulele
700 S:O0-The Opera Guiio-also est
800 9:00-Merry CO 'Round-c TO c
$50 s:3o-Revue in Music TO c
SOO-lOaOO-Jane Froman a. Or.-to c
s:3o-f0:30-One Mans Family. Serial
io:00-ii :Oo-Henry King Orch.-east:
Wendell Hail-repeat Tor the west
,:30-fi.5o-Press-Ra Radio News Period
';c5-1t.55-Chicapo a cappeIla Choir
'OO-12iO0-Abe Lyman a Orchestra
;3o-12:5o-Don Pedro and Orchestra
cBS-WABc NETWORK
'ASIc-East: wahc wade woke wcao
nab wna wrr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
Orc wcau wias wean wfhl wspd wisy
thns: Midwest. wbhm wfbm kmbc
mnN wOwn whas kfnh
hST-wpE whip whec wlhz wfea wore
icr CRIB chac wibN wmas
fSIE-wgst VISTA whrc wqam wdod
'ra wrcc wiac wdsu wtoc krll wrr
TN ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
hig wdhi VIVA wmhE wsis wmbr
ala ktul kEko wcoa wdnc wno kwkh
iDWEST wEl wmt wmhd wish
INV KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
max voc
tOUNTAiN-kvor kiz koh ksl
OAST-kh1 koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
ibk kmj kgg kern kdb kgmb kgb
'ent. East.
200 1:oO-church % the Air Sermon
i2:3o- t:30-CleVeiand En~tertains
i2.f@ 1:45-Pst kennedy-basic. Bill
Bailey. organ-w: Strings-Dixie
TOO 2.0o-Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Gvpsies

Gypsies are known all the world
over as wandering people. In
many languages the word gypsy
has become synonymous with "vag-
abnlid, tramp" In the Soviet
union a gypsy alphabet has been
CRESTED. There are gypsy newspa-
pers. gypsy theater. scores of
gypsy schools where children are
fanght in their native language. Tie
gypsies have settled down. they till
the soil. work in factories and joint
" with the other l6S nationalities
of the U S. s. X. take an aci -,
part in the creation of new lie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
TT WAS claimed during the cam.

= paigli for the new school build
ing that the Washington street
building was unsafe. Whether this
is fact or not, of course, the ordi-
nary citizen is unable to judge. II
the building is unsafe certainly the
lives of the children of the COM
nlunity should not be jeopardized
single day by attendance there. II
it is not unsafe, then the citizens OF
the district should be made aware
of the fact. We feel that the XII
wants club is welding a distinct
public service in it's action to in
sist that the school board en-
ploy competent engineers to de-
termine whether or not the build
ing is fit to be used further for
school purposes. ...- n.
If the building is declared UNI
safe, then this district will be put
to some makeshifts. But these, in
any event, will be far better than
permitting, even for one day, child
rem to run the risk of losing their
lives in school accident. =. j.
The entire membership of the XII
wants club made an inspection Of
the building Tuesday. Some glar-
ing faults were in evidence there,
many which no doubt can be cor
rected. The safety of the construc-
ton of the building cannot be de-
termined by casual inspection, but
the matter of fire hazards is an.
other thing If it is determined that
the structural part of the building
is good enough to carry the school
load, it is certain that something
must be done about the fire escapes.
That they are in dangerous condi-
ton now can be seen at a glance.
No doubt the school board will
remedy this feature before school
opens, but if it isn't taken care of
then some organization or the pa
irons of the district should force
the issue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
horoscopes

July 29-30. You are idealistic, re-
fined, very domestic, with love for
your family that knows no bounds.
You are companionable and love to
travel, You are somewhat suspicious
and have much curiosity
July 81. You can readily adapt
yourself and fit in many conditions.
If you are cook you will succeed
in either a large hotel or the kitch-
en- of a ten-cent restaurant. Your
aims are high and you like to come
into prominence and notice. You are
apt to succeed in this desire as you
do everything we'll that you under
take. Under this date, you are apt
to find a very strongly developed
religious nature.
August 1, 2. You are full Of cur
iosity. You do not care much about
prying into other peoples business
but like the cat on the fence, you
desire to know what is going ON,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
T4IIE QUOTA for the ccc cam,

Title QUOTA for the CCC camp
- in Kansas is 1902. Less than
1000 responded to the first call. The
time was extended and the enroll
rnent forced to 1891. There are
more than 1000 boys in Kansas
whose families are on relief, eli
ei',le for CCC enrolment. They are
the only boys who can be received
for enrolment. It is inconceivable
thai boys of these families would
hesitate to enroll and thus help out
the family income rather than Law
around home and live off relief
which the father is able to earn.
On the other hand there are 10000
roVs Of families not on relief who
ara anxious to take advantage of
the. opportunity offered by the gov
eminent in CCC camp relief work.
The law will not permit these BOYS
to enroll consequently the states
quota will not be filled. The train
ing and discipline received in CCC
camp is q splendid thing for any
young man to say nothing of the
assistance his wages would provide
for the family budget. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
NEW Public buildings,
roads,

bridges, street improvements
of every kind don't just happen.
They are the result of a need which
has to be imagined, fostered and
worked for by interested citizens.
The matter of building an all-year
highway from this great section Of
the state to the sea through the
Columbia gorge was first imagined
by some far seeing soul. Then others
became interested as the need for
such an avenue grew. Then the mat
ter had to be taken up with the
various organizations which could
handle the work.
Constant picking away at feder-
al, state, county and local author
tiles constantly keeping the mat
ter before the public that interest
did not lag, has been the work of
months and years. That the work
has and is accomplishing results Is
shown by the recent developments
along the north bank OF the Col
umbia river. Much of the work
involved has been done. recently,
through the Kennewick chamber of
commerce by it's secretary, Geo. D.
Peters. Public recognition was
given his efforts Tuesday night at
the meeting at Bingen. It's been a
great work and when and if the
highway comes through Kennewick
the upper end will stand as liv-
Ing monument to the interest and
endless work of Mr.. Peters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-01
Clever Fish Catcher

The cleverest wild creature to
capture fish is undoubtedly the of
ter. In the water. this mammal is
the master of almost anything that
swims. When fox gets among a
number of chickens he will run
amok and kill every one. The otter
will sometimes behave in the same
way when 1t enters a pool well
stocked with fish.