davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Novy vynalez.

Professor university Column
bia V New Yorku Colin C. Fink
vynalezl zpGsob, jfmz lie billy
zelezny plech potahovati hlin1-
kovou vrstvou tax, ably takto
vyrobeneho materialu bylo
mono S 1spechem p~ouz1vati
pro vyrobu konservovanych a
jinych krabic, kde Sc az dosud
pouz1valo GNU. Vynalez ktery
je patentovany nejen v U.S.A.,
ale i v Kanade, Francii, Belgii,
Italii, Svycarsku, Norsku, a An
gill V Nemecku Sc kona paten-
.tove f1zen1, Dude prakticky
'pouzit We velkem rozsahu po-
prve V letosn1 sezon6, nebot
prave Sc dokoncuje V USA. W.
stavba tovarny, do n1z bylo in
vestovano $500, 900.
Ocekava Sc, re tim Dude
znacne ohrozeno uzfvan1 c1nu
pro vyrobu konservovych oba-
III, nebot aluminiovy plech bu-
de O polovinu lacinejs1 a velmi
vyhovuje. V Europe je o Wy
nalez jeste vetS1 zajem nez v
U.S.A.. Jeden nemecky kon-
Germ vyjednava Sc zastupcem
vynalezce O pTevzet1 licence a
vyroby pro vice evropskych
zem1. Tento patent da Sc pou-
z1ti k velmi mnoha jinym ice
linn, ma pr. k potahovanf papf-
rove lepenky tenkou %vrstvou
hlinfkovou, coz Sc zvlaste hodi
pro vhodne konservovan1 ne
kterych druhG zbozf pred pro-
vzduchu a vlhkosti.
Pr tom krone mike ceny roz-
hoduje i pomerne mala vaha
hlinfku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Vahu neztratila, ucitelske pc.
staveni ztratila.

Vybor vychovy V New Yor-
ku chce mlti ucitelky stfhl6 ia
ko prsty. Cht6nim timto ucitel-
ka, Rose Freistater, pfisla O
misto. ROku 1881 prosla zkou-
Skami pro m1sto asistenta bio
logicke laboratoTe Sc znameni-
tym 1spechem. Hned vsak j
naflzeno, ably hledela Sc zbavi-
ii pfebytecne vahy sveho tela
: tficeti dvou liber a prihlasi-
tt Sc V 6 tydnech.
Poslechla a dobrou Will va
hu 1872 liber sn1zila ma 100.
Kdyz nynl Sc opet hlasila, W.
Dor nepovolil il prodlouzeni ca
su ma snizen1 dalsfch 10 preby-
tecnych liber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Jak bojovati proti zizni.

SnaSeti zlZen jest mnohem
obt1znejs1 nez snaseti HAD.
ZvlaSte V tax horkych dnech,
jake vladnou V poslednf dobe.
Ovsem nutno rozeznavati, jed
nall Sc tn O prirozeny pozada-
vek tela nebo O chorobny zjev.
SilnejS1 pocen1, dlouhe reel, kite
re zpGsobujf vysychanf slizni-
&c, prebyvan1 pTehratych
m1stnostech, to vse vyvolava IL
zen. Neustaly pocit zfzn6 pro-
vazf caste nemoci jaternf, dale
je pf1znakem cukrovky nebo
horecky. U nekterych lid Sc
vyskytu5e dele trvaj1cf zizen
pc ob6de nebo veceTi. Je to O.
bycejne znamen1m, re wolf ne
vhodna jfdla. Pr rozumne
kombinovan6 vyziv6, ktera Cd
pov1da potrebam organismu,
nema nasledovati napadna Ii
zen. Pitt mezi j1dlem melo by
sc CO MONA omeziti. Vice nez
jedna sklenka tekutiny Sc ne
doporucuje. Take detem Sc ma
odvykati, ably zapfjely kazde
sousto vodou. PT1lisne mnoz-
stvf tekutiny oslabuje 1cinnost
zaludecnfch a strevnich stav a
tim i traven1. Kdo ma nachyl-
most k ziznivosti, mel by vypfti
asi pdl hodiny pred jfdlem skle
nici vody, nejlepe S primfcha-
MIN nektere ovocne stavy. Ia
Ike zeIeniny, cerstv6 ovoce a sa-
laty pomahaj1 zahnat zfzen.
Pc slanych tucnych j1dlech, pc
instiktivn6 touhu pc po-
dobnych prfkrmech. V l6te by
chom mely omezit spotrebu So
ma nejmensf mfru a n6ktera
jake ma pT1klad brambo-
ry vGbec nesoliti. Ones je INA
mo, re prflisn6 pozfvanf teku-
zrychluje cinnost srdecnf a
zanechava neprfjemny pocit
tezkosti a plnosti zaludku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Boz jodem prot voleti.

' pOSlednl dODe VySkytly Sc
namitky prot commence, re
vole je choroba, souvis1c1 bez-
prostredne S nedostatkem jodu
v potrav6. Americky fysiolog
J. F. McClendon z university
V Minnesota postavil Sc nyn1 V
casopise Science bezvyhradne
"a jodovou teorii a op1ra Sc O
vysledky svycarskeho lekare
dra. H. Eggenbergra, ktere 81
osobne prohledl. DR.. Eggen-
berger kona jiz jedenact let
pokusy v kantonu Appenzell-
skem Sc skolnf detmi. z jeho
pokusG plyne poole McClendo-
ma nevyvratne, re jod v nepa-
trnem mnozstvl je telu nezbyt-
nou potravou. Je take prvn1m
z prvk1 v drobnem mnozstv1 v
tele sc vyskytujfc1, do nehoz
nezbytna dennf davka byla sta
novena. Davka ia je vskutku
pranepatrna, je no potTeba jen
jedna az dive tis1ciny miligra-
mu denne, ale tato nepatrna,
tezko chemicky mefitelna dav-
ka must byti dodrzena, nema-li
Sc clovek octnout V nebezpeci,
re ochuravl voletem. Dive tis1-
ciny miligramu denne vsecko
nebezpec1 1plne zaplasl, i
kdyz dotycna osoba je nachyl-
nejs1 k voleti, bud re prestala
nakazlivou chorobu, nebo re
Sc zivl stravou velmi tucnou,
anebo re poj1da mnoho zel1.
McClendon odmfta proto vsech
ny vyvody z pokusu, ktere by
Sc snazily nasvedcovati opaku,
a radf nalehave, ably Sc obecne,
zvlaste pTi detech, pecovalo
profylakticky o to, dodavati
denne do potravy potrebne
mnozstv1 jodu. Zvlaste by me-
la byti vsechna kuchynska sill
namisena prirozene nebo ume-
lie solemn jodu, jmenovite jodi-
dy, a to v pomeru asi jedna k
stotis1ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Pomohli 81 ma kazde strane.

Otto Jacobson, farmarsky
deln1k v Olmsted okresu v Min
nesote, uFezal v nedeli 20 kra-
yam ocasy, ably 81 pomohl ku
leps1mu m1stu. Jacobson pra-
coval pro farmaTe, Herberta
Benike, pc cely rok "a $50 me-
sfcne. Nyn1 dostal jine m1sto,
kde mu slfbili platiti $35. Ably
jej farmar ochotneji propustil,
uTezal kravam ocasy. Farmar
bez zdrahanf jej "propustil' a
hned zazaloval O nahradu
$3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Ozenil Sc Sc svsdkyni.

V Tyler, Texas, Cory Hud-
son, odsouzeny bankovnf lupic
a automobilovy zlodej, dostal
dalSlch dvacet let a zenu. On a
Gloria Autley, kterf byli sv6d-
ky V pffpade vrazdy, byli Sc
zdani V Okresnfm vezenf vecer.
kdyz Hudson byl odsouzen ku
dvaclti rokGm pro kradez auto
mobilu. Byl jiz drive odsouzen
k 75!etum pro vyloupen1 Buff
falo banky. Pc obTadech no.
vomanzele byli lined cd sebe
Odd6leni. Behem nekolika
dnech Hudson byl prelozen do
kaznice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Presidentova dcera zalovana.

uC0Fd
zaloba podana byla We White
Plains, N. Y, prot Anne Roose
welt Boettiger, dcefi presidenta
ROOsevelta.
zaloby p%Tedmetem byl duh
lpicf ma majetku, ktery ona S
prvnim manzelem sym, Curti-
sem B. Dali vlastnila.
Zalobu podal Louis H. Fink,
statn1 superintendent pojisto-
van1, "a banku Westchester
Title and Trust spolecnost.
Fink zaluje, ze- presidentova
dcera a prvn1 jej1 manzel Wy
dluzili Sc z banky sos, 900 a v
zastavu dali majetek v Ossin-
ing, Mount Pleasant a Briar-
cliff Manor. Cd 1. cervna ro-
ku 1884 dluzny drok zaplacen
nebyl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19

V Sevierville, Tenn, odsou-
dill Jamese Dericka, &c let sta
reho, pro vrazdu druheho stup-
ne. Pred 50 Lefty zabil Rhote-
ma Dentona, so let stareho.
Derrick svedcil, re udefil Den
tona kamenem do hlavy, proto-
re jej ohrozoval nozem a pax
prchl re statu, protoze jej chile
dali S puskami". Vratil Sc pred
osmi mesfci a byl zatcen. Cd
souzen byl ma 10 rok1 do "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Mlady krajan uhoTel.
Martin w. Hudachek. 10

Martin w. Hudachek, 18lety
syn farmafe William Huda-
chek u DIN, Iowa., privazel ga
solin do tratktoru ma poll
kdyz jeho truck nasledkem
chybneho mechanism sjel do
prlkopu a prevrhl Sc. Mladiko-
vi sc zdaTilo uniknouti z tro-
SEX, ale byl postrfkan gasoli-
mem. Saty Sc ma mem chytily a
byl tax popalen, re zemrel v
nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Pro devce.

V Havana, Americky vojfn
Anton H. Lasko, 24lety, byl
zastfelen kubanskym vojinem
Pedro Castelanos. Lakso, KITE
ny byl skladnfkem ma stanici
Guantanamo, pribyl pc lodi do
Havany kde mel prevzfti neja-
Ike zasOby pro vojsko. Poole
kubanskych 6TadG, Lakso Sc
dostal do hadky s dfvkou Ami
ia Rodriguez. Kubanec zakro-
Gil, a We vznikle rvacce Ameri-
cana stfelil do prsou. Lakso
zemTel V nemocnici. Utocnfk
byl zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Klejeme priliS slabs.

Ida Kruse McFarlane z Den
verske university stezovala 81 v
pfednasce sve V nedeli v Den
yer konane, re "dnes kazdy
kleje pf1lis slabe. "Ostra fec",
fekla, eide ruku v ruce S pio-
nyrskym duchem - v mem lest
s1la a barva."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, .... .jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

you'll save yourself money!
remnants Of new dress and
ythS.
Plain and rough weaveS.
Lingerie satins, crepes. In
light shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Woven SeeFsucker ..... 29c I'd.
Woven plaid seersucker in the new spring
weaves. At a price far less than the
ordinary price.
SO" Curtain Nets t0c I'd.
Heavy weaves. Plain and novelty net
weaves. Use for tailored or panel cur
tains. Sale priced!
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

- YRES Remnant Sale is full of bargains from every
department in the tcre both upstairs and down! 1t offers
manufacturers shOr OtsOrtunate special purchases of
spring goods and final cearances of winter goods from
regular stocks Every item is of Ayres QUALITY
marked at the most amazing savings No c. o. DIS! No
Layaways!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Real Leather Gloves to Clear Si.09
Capeskins, ambskins and real kid. As
sorted sizes in black, brown, gray and beige
colors.
OUTSIDE Chiffon Hose $50. 49c Pr.
Real Silk" full fashioned outsize hose.
Radically reduced for clearance. Irregulars.
Broken sizes and colorS.
ChiIdren's Stockings, Pr 49,. sc
Full length school hose. Made of mercer
lied Isle. Irregulars. Sizes to ga.
Outing Gowns .,.,r,~,s 5 for 81
Women's long sleeve V neck outing gowns
at a tidy saving. ColorS in pink, peach or
white Sizes IS and II. Seconds.
Outing Pajamas, Ea. ..,,,. 59e
Women's one-piece styles with contrasting
color trims. Sizes 16 and II. Plain colors.
Puerto Rican Gowns, Ea. 49,. zee
Hand embroidered gowns with v or round
necks Fine gowns for this price. White
or flesh. Sizes Is and II.
children's Union Suits ..... 29e
Medium weight cotton ribbed suits with
Dutch neck elbow sleeves and trunk length.
Rayon Pajamas, Pr. ...... 84c
One and two-plece styles at savings.
Beautiful color combinations. Sizes Is and
II. Serviceable quality.
Tuck Stitched Pajamas ..... 79e
Finest quality in two piece styles. Full cut
trousers with elastic at waist. Flesh or
peach. Sizes Is and II.
Balbriggan Pajamas 79e
Two color combinations. An exceptional
value. Sizes Is and II.
Union Suits, Ea. ...,.... 79c
Women's part wool Union SUITS with the
popular Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Knee
length. Sizes SO to A.
Tuck Stitched indies, Ea. s.. i5e
Women's cotton tuck stitch vests or panties
greatly reduced. Small, medium or large
sizes.
Women's SIipoVer Sweaters CSC
Just 240 Of these sweaters-just 240 sweater
bargainSl Choose fine selection of smart
styles and popular colors. Sizes IA to 40.
Wool Sports Dresses, Ea. 49,. Si.49
One and two-piece styles. Broken size and
color aSSortmentS.
"Thrifty.Priee" Dresses, Ea. $I.98
Clearance of silk and rayon frocks, for busi-
ness or street wear. Color and sizes broken.
Uniforms and Smocks, Ea. -. 49c
Clearance priced! Sanforized preshrunk
broacloths Just 600 in the group. Broken
size and color asSortments.
"TiIIie the ToiIer" Smocks, Ea. $i.79
For home, for office, for school. Short and
long length styles. Plain colors, chintz pat
terms and forals. Sizes IA to A.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Silk, Rayon, Acetate REM, i9e Ea.
Light and dark shades. Remnants of l.
yard lengths. All fine fabrics, the kind
that costs many times this sale price.
"cIoth Of Gold" Muslin, 7 Yds. ST
This famous quality muslin is the No. so
quality. Because of price E. LIMIT OF
IA YARDS TO A CUSTOMER!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Tufted Chenille Rugs $i.00 Ea.
Or heavy Oval Chenilles in green, blue,
rose, etc. Clearance of higher priced rugs.
Samson Card Tables .....$I.A9
These sell for much more Choose from
several styles. Have the burn-proof,
liquor-proof and hot water proof covering.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Chemise-Panties
or DancetteS

200 Chenille Rugs $i.00 Ea.
Size 24x43 inches Heavy reversible
hooked designs. Soft tone colorings
Washable chenille.
800 Rag Rugs ...,,r,. Sic Ea,
Size 27x54 inches. Large size. Hit and
miss rugs with bright colored borders.
Sale priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

0EIS WVUI OHVW SuIIS NEsJo
All wool snow suits with Upper front. Warm,
good looking and Serviceable. Sizes z to II
years.
Infants Wrapping Blanket z for 55c
Warmly mapped wrapping blankets in pink,
blue and white. In size 30x40 inches. Large
and servceable size. Sale priced.
1000 Wool cuddIes 4 for $I.00
Tots and girls "Cuddle" vests and panties.
At a savings of many pennies. Each gar
ment 29c, or for 81.
Boys fSsIf.Dress' Wash Suits, Ea. 79c
Fine quality, washable materials of the Self
Dress" style wash suits. Sizes to g.
Boys Wash Suits, Ea. 49,. 44c
Combination colors or solid colors in a very
good washable material.
Infants Dresses, Ea. ...S. 44c
These are handmade and come in fine
selection of servceable materials.
Boys Warm Sweaters $50. 98c
Heavy knit part-wool slipover style sweaters.
Plain colors, long sleeves. Sizes % to SO.
Boys Corduroy Stacks 49,. SLIT
Plain color corduroy slacks with collegiate
bottoms and side tabs. Sizes to 20.
Boys Melton Jackets 49,. $i.49
Blue Melton Upper front jackets. Cossack
style. Large collar and pockets. Sizes
8 to Is.
Boys Lined Knockers ...... 90c
Full lined with knit grip bottoms Part-wool
construction. Grays and tans. Sizes up to
Is in group.
Mems Felt Hats ........ S1.89
browns, tans, greens. All sizes ga to ~.
mems Pants ssuruusss SI.I9
Dress or work styles. Moleskins and stripes.
Gray and tan Stacks. Every pair bargain.
Mems Raineoats .........9 9e
Soft pliable rubber coats. Styled to wear
over your coats. Can fold up into a small
package.
Mems Work Pants ........ sic
Heavy dark striped cotton pants that won't
show the soil. Well made. Sizes from 80
to 48 waist
Hand Tailored Ties, Ea. ..... 29e
Just 300 of these swell looking ties in a large
assortment of colors and patterns.
Mems Union Suits .,....,. 69e
Fine elastic knit, light weight with short
sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes SO to 46.
IrTegulars.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
81xoO or 72xoO

sparta Sheets are strongly made with pure white finish
They come in twin full size. Stock up tomorrow
the savings are the price the lowest in CIR
history! downstairs at AyreS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
KENNEWICK is
INVITED TO SEE
NEWEST TRAIN
Biggest Locomotive and the
Newest Cars to Be on Dis
play Here Next Sunday
Morning

The newest, biggest and most
powerful locomotive on the North
ern Pacific system will be in KEN
newick for an hour, from 9:15 to
1915, on Sunday, May rs at the
depot. With the huge engine Is a
train Of the newest type air-con-
ditioned, roller-bearing coaches.
More than $2,35o, 600 has been ex-
pended by the railroad on this
fleet Of transcontinental trains
since the last travel season to pro-
vide latest travel comforts. The
announcement stated that the
train would be powered by giant
roller bearing locomotive which Is
declared to move with the grace and
ease of a swan, and that 1t would
be dust-proof, completely air-con-
ditioned, almost noiseless, smooth
rolling, and regal with its newest
travel luxuries.
E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic
manager Of the Northern Pacific,
urged school children, their teach
ers and parents, as well as the pub
lie In general, to inspect the train
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
CHERRY TREES NEED
~ REGULAR PRUNING

Cherry trees may produce good
crops of fruit for several years with
the very minimum of pruning, but
the size of the fruit and the general
shape of the tree will be improved
by careful pruning, says DR.. e. l..
Overholser, head Of the department
of horticulture at Washington State
college. |
One reason that cherry trees Oft
en- seem injured by pruning is that
the pruning is neglected until the
trees are weak, then large limbs are
removed and the wound is not prop
erly protected by paint, asphaltum,
or wax. Unless this is done, rot
may start in the wound, especially
in the coastal climate. Further
more, says DR.. Overholser, many
trees are occasionally seriously win
ter injured but the injury may not
be discovered until large limbs are
removed by pruning. In such cases
the decay of the heartwood is often
falsely attributed to the wounds
left by the pruning operations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

every flower lover the show would
not be complete without them.
The flower show committee OF the
Pasco Business and Professional
women's club and the Pasco Active
club will endeavor to answer your
questions pertaining to flower grow
ing and display if you will write to
the garden column In care Of this
paper. Next week will be suggested
list of ANIMALS that will be at
their best during midsummer for
the general exhibit Of ANIMALS en-
try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

X
MOTORISTS WHO KNOW THESE
FACTS WILL SAVE MONEY!
Motor oils refined by the usual methods
have some oiliness and film strength, but
they may form carbon and sludge, which
lead to expensive motor repairs.
Other oils may form almost no carbon
and sludge, but are so over-re6ned that
they are robbed of oiliness and film
trengththeyneed TO prevent motor wear.
Germ Processed Oil is refined 20 elm.
mate carbon and sludge troubles and
then the Germ Process adds exf,s ei2;seu
and to 4 times more fks strength than any
straight mineral oil, as tests on Mmen
and Thinker machines have proved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
W Garden q
W Column y

The plans for successful flow
er show are well under way and the
committee has issued list of en-
tries so that you can plan your
garden with your eye on one or
more Of the nice cash prizes watt
ing to be distributed on August 8
at the, Pence Hotel in Pasco. You
should plan now on what you are
going to display and then make all
your efforts in the garden count to
that end. The question naturally
arises as to what to plant for the
various classes, as in each kind of
flower there are varieties that prove
consistent prize winners at flower
shows.
zinnias will be at their best at
the time of the show If planted
within the next two weeks. In the
large Towering types the dahlia-
lowered zinnias will carry away
most of the prizes because of their
size and general perfection. These
are much larger than the mammoth
types advertised. The variety Grim
son Monarch produces some of the
largest zinnias and will be strong
contender for the prize for the best
zinnia in the show. Lilliput zinnias
are the only good ones in the POM
pom class.
Gladioi bloom from IS to 80
days from time bulbs are planted,
so should be planted at once for
blooms for the show. Late snap
dragons will come into bloom In
fine shape for the show. While the
smaller varieties Of petunias are
generally more snowy in the gar
den, they will have no chance in
competition with the large ruffled
petunias that will be on exhibit, as
the latter are much better keepers
and have longer stems for cutting.
In the nasturtiums, the variety
Golden Clean, with its fragrant
double blossoms has won at most of
the recent shows and there is now
q wide range Of colors In this strain
known as CLEAN hybrids. Yellow
supreme, guinea gold and legion OF
honor marigolds viii figure strongly
In the marigold competition. There
viii not be so many roses at the
show, but as they are so dear tc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

OF the train. We promise q revela-
ton to guests who visit this car
during the demonstration stop.
Every passenger-carrying car In the
train, we feel, presents an urge to
travel. Air conditioning, Of course,
is the major contribution to 1885
travel enjoyment, and every car In
the train is equipped with this ul-
tra-modern feature"
The train will show standard
Pullmans, a tourist sleeping car. a
diner, a day coach, an observation
car, and a dormitory car for train
employees. The exhibition tour will
take the train over the entire sys-
tenn, with IS scheduled stops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

and its modern facilities, which he
said he expected would draw to the
rails the low-fare, short trip trav-
eler, as well as the thrifty, long dis
lance passenger.
1--WE believe that, with the inno-
vations that we have installed in
this train, the public win be inter-
ested in inspecting it," Mr.. Nelson
said. "In this train are shown the
achievements Of equipment build
ers and modern science which are
epochal in the history Of railroad
passenger service. A day coach
unlike any other ever constructed,
with every conceivable comfort and
refinement, will be in the consist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

8. Name an active volcano in
Italy?
O. Who discovered the law Of
gravitation2
10 What is meant by spontaneous
combustionP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Questions

1. Who wrote David Copper
field2"
2. What is the function Of the
heart?
3. What is humidity?
A. What is the superstition about
a horseshoe?
S. What is the Oldest musical in
strument?
6. For how many pieces Of silver
was Christ betrayed?
2. Who discovered the Pacific
ocean?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

IT is said that treasury figures
show that % cents out Of every
federal taxpayers dollar goes for
interest ON the national debt as
compared to two cents before the
war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

It is said that a survey at any
given time would find between g.
SOC, 900 and 100000 persons in this
county i'll. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

One of the best things to do be-
fore criticizing others is to make an
intelligent study of ourselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Some people fondly imagine they
are hustling when they are only
getting in o:ner peoples way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

panion Of the dead man, rushed
back to view his friends body. Al
most incoherent with sobbing, Gore
told detectives he believed Warner
was slain by two other trainriders
who alighted hurriedly from the
train at Paris, Ill.
Gore said he and Warner left
NATION last night in company with
four other men. Two Of the men
seized Warmers suitcase and swung
on the train.
81 told Bill he'd better go after
his suitcase and that's the last I
saw of him until now" Gore told
detectives. The same two men left
the train at Paris. Two other youths
remained, but could give little in
formation when questioned this
morning.
The pockets Of Warmers blue over
all trousers we're turned inside out