davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-09
EXPECTATION EN- Ell coNSEJO

Habfa verdadera expectation Ell
,os presentes en- ell momento en- que
ell Rector Ocaranza, comenzo a
hablar. Inicio su relate, diciendo
que inyitaba a todos a que medl-
taran o toda calma lei case.
las palabras que iba a formular Y
que no serian mas que la re.acion,
sujeta a los puntos fundamentals.
de successes que acababan de acaecer
Y que estaban intimamente vlncu-
lados a los problemas que mas preo
cupan por hoy a los universitarios,
va que sc refieren a una actitud de-
finida de la U~niversidad frente al
Estado.
e. senior Rector dijo que era de
su deber formular csc relate, por-
que Sc necesitaba Que ell Console
desc su aprobacion a los pasos Que
Sc estaban dando. a fin de zanjar
las difficulties que hay entire Ia
Universidad y ell Estado, especial
mente en- 10 que atahe a los pro-
positos de la primera para dar a
los estudios de su Escuela Prepa-
ratoria una directriz nueva, de
acuerdo con las necesldades y ur-
gencias de la Universidad.
"Aunque no hay ell quorum que
Sc ~necesita, estlmo que ell asunto es
de suma traseendencia para que 10
pospongamos. Confio en- que todos
ustedes-dijo ell senior Rector, re-
eapacltaran una vez que c%onozcan
mi exposition y que haran su cri-
tica sin apasionamiento, miranda
La opinión., 1935-04-09
TRATAN De EVlTAR LA
HUELGA De TAMPICO
ciupAp DE K ab

ciuoAo DE MEXICO, sbril s.
cENelusivo).- Tratando de evitar
Ia huelga de electric stas en- 81
puerto &c Tampico. Ia Junta Fede-
raj de Cancellation y Arbitraje. Sc
aYoc6 el eonoeimiento del conflic-
to.
Una i%nyitaci6n tanto a los traba-
jaIores como a la empresa de luz
de Tampico a Fin de que asistan a
una junta de aYenimiento. fue q
primer paso dado por la Junta de
Conciliaci6n tratando de evitar la
huelga.
Sin embargo, eXisten poeas espe-
Iauzas de qde el eonflicto sea solu
La opinión., 1935-04-09
REGRES0 A MEXICO FL
GENERAL QUIR0GA

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Abril g.
tEXelusiyo).- Despues de haber he
clio una jira por e. Norte del pals,
81 general Pablo Quiroga, Secreta-
rio de Guerra y Marina regreso hoy
a esta capital.
"Nengo satisfecho de las obser-
vaciones hechas durante la ira.
iijo lac6nicamente e. general Qui-
roga a los periodistas.
La opinión., 1935-04-09
UNA PETICION ENVIA-
DA A Ia PERMANENT
clUDAD DE

CluDAD DE MEXICO, Abril e.
tEXelusiyo).- Que las juntas de con
ciliaci6n desconozcan personalidad
juridiea a los sindicatos obreros
minor.tarios. es 10 que Ia Confede-
raei0n Obrera y Campesina reuni-
Ga en- Ciudad Madero, lamps, pi-
do hoy a Ia Comisi6n Permanente.
La existencia de sindicatos mino-
r.tarios, dice la Convention, "es un
obstaculo para ell desarrollo del me
vimiento obrero m~exicano.'
Al reclbir la petici6n de la Con-
v%encion, la Permanente acord6
t|ranscribir ell memorial al Presiden
te de la repdblica.
La opinión., 1935-04-09
LA OPINION

An Independent Daily N~e~spapsf
Published by the lozsno News
papers. Inc, every morning
los Angeles. cslifornis.
SUBSCRIPTION prices N the city'
/ month. 500; 3 moaths, $40;
one yea. $500; Outside: tire.
months. 81 90: 9 months, 81 90
one year, $3.50. l. foreign coun
tries: 8 months. $500: 6 months,
$500; ont year 5000.
Sunday Editlone only. outsidei
8 months. $3.50; ene year. $500
FOREIGN Countries. one wear S. %
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles c. lifornis
2o3 North Los Anae'es Street
Vol. K.-Number 2o6, Tuesday.
April 9, 1895
La opinión., 1935-04-09
UNA PROPOSITION AcEPTAoA

Entonces ell senior Rector propuso
que Sc nombrase una comislon de
cinco miembros del Consejo. dicien
do que iba n proponer sus nombres
despues de una cuidadosa selection.
10 cual no guerra decir que ST los
senores consejeros tenfan otros can
didatos que los superaran, no ten
dria Ell Inconvenience en- someterse
a la opinion de la mayoria. Los pos
tulados fueron los senores inge-
Micro 1gnacio Avi!es. doctor Alton
so Case, professor Pablo Gonzalez
Casanova Y los estudiantes senores
Armando Chavez Camacho y Car
La opinión., 1935-04-09
cluoAo DE MEXICO abril .

ClUDAo DE MEXICO abril -
6por Correo).-La Unversidad Ma
cional Aut6noma Y ell Estado, han
iniciado platicas de ayenimiento pa
IA solueionar los problemas que de
un tempo a la fecha han sido ebli-
ce para que Sc entiendan dentro de
una alta politica, aquella que sal
vaguarde los intereses de la cul-
tura Y Alliance la autonomia que a
Ia primera concedio ell segundo.
f. a%nuncio de tai noticia. especial
mente de las entreyistas que Sc han
efectuado va con Ell Presiden-
te de la Repdblica y Ell Secretario
de Education. 10 hizo anoche ante
ell Consejo Universitario ell Rec
tor Ocaranza, a pesar de que no
habia e. quorum de reglamento, te-
niendose Ell consideration que era
inaplazable llegar a un acuerdo que
permitiese, por parte del Consejo.
llevar adelante las platicas aludidas.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

Para des6rdenes del Es-
tonnage. Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. VeJiga. Rihones. H.
gado. ~Solitaria. Enferme-
dades del Puimon. Nervio-
sidad. Desordenes de 10
Sangre. Llagas y Dolen-
cias, Piernas, Ffstulas, Ma
La opinión., 1935-04-09
,Nuevo Embajador de Espana en- Mexico
La Gloria Viene a los Cuarenta

Hasta hace POGO EN- la ~pantalla ell triun-
70 era I'm priviIegio de los artistas jovenes,
mientras que los viejos eran relegados a ro-
les de infima oategoria. Ahora, los verda-
deros valores del cine son hombres y mu-
La opinión., 1935-04-09

ieres de edad madura. de los 40 amos para
arriba. En- ell grabado aparecen algunos de
los "grandes %viejos' de la pantalla, w. C.
Fields. May Robson, Will Rogers, Alison
La opinión., 1935-04-09
(Sigue en- Ia sa. pap.)
I'd. Enfermo?
ConsuIte al HerbaIista ma.

Consulte al HerbaIista mas an
tiguo en ell Sur de California
Las famosas yerbas nedicinaIes
chinas lie daran slivio permsnents.
Son puras. nc gentlemen drogas w.
nenosas
La opinión., 1935-04-09

Una de las balas disparadas por ell rifle
oculto en- ell follaje paso zumbando cerca de
Wayne Colt. Otro de los disparos hirio la es-
pal1a de uno de sus leales hombres del safari.
Colt pudo precissr, por la humareda, del ocul-
to lugar que estaba siendo criminalmente alta
csdo-
La opinión., 1935-04-09
SIGUEN EN- HUELGA LOS
RULETEROS
cluDAo DE MEXICO. abril s.

cluDAD DE MEXICO, abril s.
(EXelusiyo). Ell conrlicto de los
choferes ''ruleteros'' sigue muy le-
jos de resolverse y. por el contra
rio, amenaza complicarse nueva-
mente y adquirir graves proper
clones, pues el ndcleo mas impor-
tante, ell que pertenece a la Con-
federation General de Obreros y
Campesinos y que forma los sim
dicatos de Choferes Revolucionarios
y Choferes de Mexico. no esta de
acuerdo con la resolution que Sc
ha dado a las dificultades y con-
sidera que los contratos de COM
pra-venta no significan mas que
un uey ecurs para seguir eX-
plotando al gremio.
La agitacion con este motive. va
subiendo de punto Y las organiza-
clones que antes mencionamos es-
tan decididas a mantener la huelga
en- los euarenta y ocho garages don
de la declararon hace muchos dfas,
oponiendose a que sean sacados los
coches Y vendidos, aunque sea a los
mismos choferes. Este eVidencia
que el gremio Sc halla muy divi-
dido, cireunstancia que es preci-
samente la que ha eomplicado ell
problema.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

damiento dentro de nuestro terri
torio; Sc fomentara Ell establecimien
to de colonias a~gricolas en- regio-
nes apropiadas y mediante un plan
tecnico de aeondicionamiento de te
rrenos naeionales; y Sc procurara
la creaci6n de un fondo especial
destinado exelusivamente al desarro
10 de las eolonias agrfcolas de re
patriado8.
Para poder lleyar q la practica las
orientaciones antes mencionadas Sc
eontara con la labor que desarroile
In Direction Nacional de Movlmien
to de Poblaci0n.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

CUANDO LEE listed IA
OPINION SABE QUE LEE Uk
P~eRioDico INDEPENDENTS
Z hoNR 10.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

Sr u X. Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo; Por Ia presen-
to manifesto a Cd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones que tuvo a
bien concederme parG
ser curado de la enfer-
medal que me aqueja-
ba hacienda uile race
La opinión., 1935-04-09

Ud. HdCftETUV TUG TtCCF
I'd me trato. sin necesidad de ser
operado del Apendice y bastando sus
medicines para aliviarme. boy q I'D
las gracias y siempre recomendare q
I'd a los pacientes mis- conocidos
conociendo 81 habilidad para tratar
las Intermediates.
Unedo de lid afmo y s C.. y amigo
Rev JOSE GUTIERRE az, Cura Parro.
co. lgiesia de Mira Sra de GuadajuDe
La opinión., 1935-04-09
metropolitan Newspaper festure
Service, lne.)

chillido de dolor rasgo ell ambiente. Colt Sc
apresuro por entire los arbustos en- direction
de donde procedio ell disparo, e inmcdiatamen
tie descubricron tendido en- las hierbas ell cuer-
Pc de Jafar. Una flecha misteriosa lie habia
atravesado ell corazon al desalmado hindu.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

Colt estabs entretenido orienando sys
hombres la disposition en- que irian colocada,
las c~asetas. Los hombres del safari del ameri-
cano Sc dedicaban a sus labores dsspreocupa-
aemeAte. Pero.... repen>inamente la desear-
ga de un poderoso rifle les alarmo. I'm sgudo
La opinión., 1935-04-09
PREcIos DE s1
EolcloN olARlA

En- la ciudad. q Ootnieilio, pof
Panartidnr n sor Correo
La opinión., 1935-04-09

les de los Hombres. y appointments
para Males de las muJeres. y muchas
otras intermediates. os precios de
los ira ia mientos son n ny ~razonables.
Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismo
CONSUCTAS GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA Massacre Ia sficS-
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales Shinaa.
Lea eli siguients testimonio:
La opinión., 1935-04-09

eionado pacifieamente, va que tan
to los obreros como la empresa. Sc
han rehusado terminantemente a ha
eerse conces ones en- Ell conflicto exis
tente.
La huelga de electricistas en-
Tampieo, pueGe ser la causa de una
huelga general en- el puerto: Sc
gun dicen los despachos, agregando
que la huelga de electricistas esta
llara el dfa 6 a las seis de la ma
mana.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

Vol. lx.-Number 206, Tues
April 9, 1895
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

Moret not seeing the Nagley car,
struck it from the rear, tearing it
out of line and running the frame.
Mr.. Moret received two broken ribs
and Mr.. Nagley was severely sha-
ken.
Henry Paulson and w. q. FELTON,
returned from Richland Monday
where they have been tagging
sheep.
Mrs. Bertha Simpson entertain
ed Tuesday evening with four tab
les of pinochle. Mrs. George Lane
and F. Wenzlaff held high score.
The Les Amies met with June Ma
yer Tuesday. Mrs. j. Leher held
high and Gertrude Garrick received
low score.
A. Davies of Nebraska, who re-
Gently purchased tract from the
Northwestern Improvement Co., is
living with his family in the Stein
haus residence until his new home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

earners and the great mass of people in the
small-income group had money to spend. And
observers have noted that as a general rule
those people spend the money when they
have it.
Now the department of commerce re-
ports that during 1884 the sales of merchan-
disc in small towns and rural areas rose Il
percent higher than during 1888. Sales dur
ing December are reported as being 20 per-
cent above December Of 1888 and So percent
above December Of 1892.
These are mere figures. They are con-
cededly not conclusive. But they deal with
purchases made by farmers, small trades
men, great mass Of people whose annual in
come is not within the reach of the federal
income tax, so small it is. Those people
make up much Of that group of which the
economists have been talking when they laid
down their specifications for a return OF
prosperity The figures may be important ;
they may be significant; they may be of lit
tie consequence. But they are worth think
ing about.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

Bill Eggers and Edwin Albrecht
made a business "trip to Walla Wal
la Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Hamilton Of Hot
Springs, Montana is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. f..
A.. Wright.
Mrs. Marion Masters, Mrs. Owen
Kinniman, Mrs. E. v. Sherry and
Mrs. Homer Franks of Finley call
ed on Mrs. w. w. Preston Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Agnes Hansen, Miss Doris
Hansen and Egon Hansen were
Saturday evening dinner guests Of
Wallace and Billy Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Smalley,
Wayne and Norma, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ellsworth
Campbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Megy and
Forrest returned home from a bus
mess trip to Portland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. J. Hansen. the
Misses Agnes and Doris Hansen
and Egon Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Campbell and family
called at the r. n. Smalley home.
H. A. Meggy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fordyce and Louis Megy Of Walla
Walla spent Sunday with friends
in Kennewick and Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

Mrs. w. F. Martin called ON the
Misses Agnes and Morris Hanson
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Moore and Bill
Moore took Mrs. w. w. Rice of
Finley to Walla Walla Thursday
of last week for medical treatment.
They returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt and son of
Burbank called at Emil Albrecht
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudder and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wray of Yakima
called at the Emil Albrecht home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster call
ed at Emil Albrecht's Sunday.
n. A. Megy and son, Lewis and
Miss Arta Fordice of Freewater
visited Sunday at the Emil AL
brecht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and family
of Lingle, Wyoming visited for q
short time at the w. ]. Preston
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert OF
Finley called at the G. L. Selph
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss June Holcomb and Miss Luz
ellie MacFadden called on Miss
June Rose of Kennewick Sunday,
Mrs. Howard Rowland and Lois
Jean Bennett called on Mrs. Geo
Anderson and Kathleen Anderson
Monday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

Miss Lorraine Smith attended 4
birthday dinner at the A. r. M.
Camish home Wednesday evening
in honor of Velma's birthday.
Mrs. r. H. Woods and Miss Jen.
ME Linden were called to Sunny.
side on account Of the serious n.
ness of their sister.
The Highland Grange basket bal
team went to Benton City Tuesday
and lost az to 16. Those going %
besides the team members wen
Annie Clark, Hubert Curtis, EllA
Mae Leibel, Jessie Whiting, BIZ
Kleinknecht and Virgil bennett
Bill Hemberee was in Wall
Walla Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Davis was q visitor
Tuesday Of Mrs. B. M. Perkins.
Aaron Foraker accompanied 7,
L. Barbee, agricultural instruetm
and 0des Sloan Of the P. P. al
to Prosser Saturday. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

Pearl CARRIER was an overnight
guest at the Vowel home Thurs
day.
Landing IS in full swing at the
C. Christensen ranch this week.
Mrs. G. Hughes was q guest Of
the fourth division Of the n. E.
aid birthday party Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley from Wal.
La Walla were guests at the E.
Hinkle and Yowell homes Satur-
day. Mrs. Yowell returned with
them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Slator and
children are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan.
Mrs. Elmer Robinson, who un.
derwent serious operation at the
Pasco hospital, is reported much
better this week.
Miss Flo Draper is confined tc
her home this week with measles
Mrs. w. B. Paulson and Mrs. 81
v. McDuffie visited Mrs. Woods
and small daughter at the Pasco
hospital Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors club met
with Mrs. Frank Mills Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hughes were
dinner guests at the C. Bateman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum were
guests at the r. Draper home Fri.
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Mills and Francis
were Yakima visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. Keller entertained on
Thursday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday. Guests fol
the evening included Mr.. and Mrs
F. Yawell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bergen
and Tom Christensen.
A waffle party was given Mon
day evening at the n. N. Paulson
home in honor of Harold Christ
ensen, who will leave later in the
week for Alaska. Among the
guests were Ed Donat, Bob Schus-
ter and Harold Christensen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
Annual Community Get
together Dinner will be
Held Next Friday Eve
HIGHLANDS

The Highlands annual commun-
ity dinner will be held Friday, the
22nd of February. The dinner will
be served pot-luck style and will
start at six o'clock. Each family
is requested to bring enough meat
sandwiches for themselves and
two dishes to pass. Coffee will be
Furnished by the club.
The dinner is for Highlands res
idents but the public is invited to
the program. June Mayer is In
charge of the program.
The Third and Fourth degree
teams of the Highland Grange
were guests of the Richland Third
and Fourth teams at Vale Grange
hall Friday evening, in honor of
John Schermitski who Is moving
away. He is the master of the
Richland team.
John Shepard Of Spokane is a
visitor at the VIM. Knight home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. E. Stump and
family and Mrs. Bernie Haines and
SON were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. Reisic of Pasco.
Barney Mauch and family are
moving to Toppenish where they
will make their home. They left
Wednesday.
The Sewing club will meet Tues
day for their all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Art Simsen.
The Highland Home Makers Al
club met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Frank Lampson. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Opal Watkins, Feb. &c.
The Snappy Shippers 4-H club
met Saturday at the home of Chloe
Hembree.
Jules Moret had the misfortune
to run into G. A. Nagley, deputy
Inspector Thursday night. Nagley
was stopped along the road and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

. IF you have any reason to believe that
you are not seeing as well as you should,
have your eyes examined at once. And
don't aggravate the condition by read
ing, working or sewing in light that is
too bright, that glares or that is In the
dangerous Fog Light" zone.
aFog Light" is particularly harmful
because you are seldom conscious OF II
until after your eyes are strained. Ii your
eyes work hard enough, you can see fair-
~ well in "Fog Light. But the uncon-
scious strain of trying to see clearly Day
after day and night after night and NOT
doing it soon has physical reacoon'
You no longer have to guess whether
YOU are risking your eyes in Fog Light !.
The Sight Meter shows the exact amount
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

is completed. This tract is located
between the F. L. Trimble and AL
Morgan homes.
Miss Lorraine Smith was a Sum
day dinner guest of Miss Velma
McCamish.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Perkins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Perkins of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green were
Sunday evening guests at the r.
E. Reed home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
STYLES AND THE TIMES

Probably one should not pick quarrel
with experts like the chairman of the nation
al style committee of the National Associa-
ton of Clothiers and Furnishers, but indub-
itably facts are facts. Thus when the chair
man says that people dressed economically
during the depression and will go in for more
and better clothes as times improve his sta
tement has the ring of truth. When he says
the depression brought somber clothing, and
returning prosperity will bring gayer ones,
one wonders if this must be so.
Fashion probably goes it's own myster-
ious way without especial regard for the eco
nomic situation. If we recall correctly, the
Eugene hats and puff sleeves came along
about the time banks were failing right and
left, while the shepherds plaid in mems
clothing at least got it's start long before the
first rays of sunlight were visible between
the depression clouds
The times" indeed may work the oppo-
site way on styles. Nothing is so confor-
ting when things look black as to buy new
suit or dress. And if the incentive to pur-
chase is relief from spiritual depression, the
new possession is apt to be a gay one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
Cecil Edwards Honor
Guest at Birthday Party
LOCUST GROVE

A cleverly arranged birthday
dinner party was given in honor
of Cecil Edwards at the A. A. Ed
wards home Sunday. Red and
white were the colors used in dec
Grating and the valentine motif
was used. Covers were laid for
twelve. Games were the diversion
of the afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. (Bud) Lar
kin and son spent Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wooden.
A number Of Locust Grove men
attended the annual grange supply
company meeting at the Valley
club house Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. SimmeliDk
drove TO Walla Walla Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Simmeliuk en-
tertained for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Amon and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Root.
II D. Clodfelter has purchased
a tractor.
Mrs. Henry Smith spent Monday
afternoon and evening at the J. c.
Pratt nome.
Eugene Tyrrell is i'll this week.
Elmer Smith spent Monday in
Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kratzer and
son Billy and Mrs. Kratzer, moth
err CT L. L. Kratzer spent Sunday
at the Henry Smith home.
Elmer Smith and Mrs. Gladys
farley spent Sunday at Saffords.
Henry and Elmer Smith drove
up toward Ritzville on business on
Tuesday.
Vera Nicosen, daughter of M.
and Mrs. Arthur Nicosen Is sick
this week.
Robert Simmelink, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Simmelink, has missed
e few days this week from school
because of illness.
A number of Locust Grove men,
beers of the grange attended 'Po-
mona grange at Finley Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Kratzer Of Idaho is visiting
at the home of her son u. L. KRAFT
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
called at the C. C. Williams home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Root spent Wednes-
day afternoon visiting Mrs. c. C..
Williams.
Remember the dance at the Lo-
Gust Grove grange hall this Satur-
day, February 10th. Music will be
by Shorty" Losse and his ORCH
estra.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberiein
called at the n. s. Hughes home
in Hover Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkia were
Sunday dinner guests at the Roy
E. Larkin home.
C. s. Beightol and Lynn drove to
Walla Walla Monday.
Bud Larkin and L. u. Kratzer
spent Monday morning at the Heb
erlein home.
Mrs. L. L. Kratzer spent Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lance Reed in Kennewick.
Mrs. NJ. ". Heberlein, Irene,
Lynette and Lucille Heberlein spent
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charlie Gladding.
A. A. Edwards and NJ. v. Hebe--
lein entertained the Odd Fellows
with q noodle supper Monday eve
ming. Guests were Mrs. A. A. Ed
wards, Mrs. M. v. Heberlein, Mrs.
NJ. Be asley, Evelyn Edwards,
Irene, Lynette and Lucille Heber-
lein, Mrs. E. A. Silliman and the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Hensen Of Kiona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
In,ere.tins Historic Fac.

1t is curious and little known
fact that Napoleon narrowly es-
capped being born an Englishman.
France and England had long been
wrangling about the possession Of
Corsica, and only few months be.
fore the birth of the great Napo.
leon In 1769. the matter had been
settled In favor Of France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
AIRPLANE IN INDUSTRY

AIRPLANE IN INDUSTRY
The airplane is more and more establish
ing its place as practical implement of in
dustry.
A few years ago some wanderer discov-
cred gold deep in the interior of the island
of New Guinea. Between the bold-bearing
spot and the coast lay mountain range as
high as the Rockies, and hundreds of miles
of jungle, infested with snakes, insects and
cannibals. To build a road or highway line
would have taken years of hard, dangerous
labor and the expenditure Of millions.
An engineer suggested the use Of ain
airplane. Natives were flown in to clear
site for settlement. Saw mills were flown
in and tools for building houses, and furni-
ture, food supplies, cows; even tractors for
blowing. Finally, a Cotton dredge was taken
apart and flown in piece by piece.
Now in the midst of the wilderness, sur
rounded by savages, unapproached by road
or river route, stands healthy, hourishing
colony, built and sustained entirely by air.
plane. And its product, new-mined gold, is
daily dispatched by airplane to the coast.