davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-06
REALIDAD QUE
Sc AVECINA: FL
AVION BARATO
Fue probado con exito un
motor de auto para los
aeroplanos

WASHINGTON, D. c., octubre 5.
Ell discutido y tantas wees anun-
ciado avion barato para Ell uso po-
pular de Ia familia do un paso con-
creto hacia su realization hoy, al
ser presentado al departamento de
aviacion comercial un informe acer-
ca do las satisfactorlas pruebas he
chas con un motor de automOvn
para ell uso dc a~eroplanos.
Debido a su bajo costo, Ell de-
partamento sc ha interesado en- la
adaptation de motores de nutomo-
vii o los aviones pequehos Y de
bajo precio con que ha estado ex-
perimentando. Con Ell objeto de
obtener datos precisos soore Ia fac
tibilldad del p~royecto. pidlose a una
escuela de aviaci6n que ficisra
pr uebas 10 mas completes posfoles.
Un motor ordinario de s ctlin-
dros. que desarrolla So caballos a
$500 revoluciones por minute. fue
montado sobre un bloqus tai como
/, habia llegado de la fabrica- Lue-
| go fue conectado con una h6lice de
aeroplano por medic de sais ban
das de genera y Sc lie mantu 10 fun
cionando durante 300 horas al
aire libre Y bajo diversas coneicio-
mes atmosfericas y diferentes velo-
cidades.
Segdn Ell informe sobre esta
prueba, ell motor funciono perfac-
tamente con exception de la rotura
De una pieza secundaria del mecca
nismo de e%ncendiGo. Y la banda tu-
vo solo I'm tres por ciento de res
balamiento. Varias classes de ga
solina fueron ~probadas. usandose
la ordinaria de automobiles des.
pues de las primeras 144 horas.
FL informe dice que esta di6 ell mis-
mo resultado que dos classes de ga
solina de aviaci6n Y que no oca-
siono dificultad de ninguna cla-
Sc.
La ventaja principal del motor
de automovil es Ia economic de
mantenimiento Y de operaci6n. Su
principal desventaja es el peso por
caballo de fuerza g~enerado, que
es un POGO mas de 5 libras, contra
2 nbras por caballo en- los moto-
res de aviacion de enfriamiento por
La opinión., 1935-10-06
QUIEREN RECONOCER
A CRISTO

Los interesados en- este movi-
miento Sc anticipan a ~pronosticar
que ~Jesucristo sera declarado ino-
cente, y en- csc aso Sc iniciara una
campaha para que todos los judfos
10 reconozcan en- la misma forma
que 10 ~consideran los cristianos.
Parece que Ell movimiento es CO.
mo resultado del enclose debate
que tuvo lugar hace alg6n tempo
entire ell DR.. Blandeisler, que Sc i'm
proviso en- fiscal para acusar a
Cristo. y ell DR.. Reichwehr, que sc
hizo cargo de Ia defensa, en- pre-
sencia de I'm Jurado popular de
cinco personals, que rindio I'm We
redicto de Al en- ell sentido de que
Cristo no deberia haber sido conde-
nado a Ia crucifiXion.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
Rancho de Guanajuat0 Asaltado y SaQueado
FILIPINAS
QUIERE IR
La LIGA

MANILA, octubre o. CUP. -
La posibilidad de que Ell nuevo
gobierno filipino trate dc obts-
e permiso de los Estados Uni
dos para solicitar admission en- n
Liga de las Naelones, Isl esta no
Sc desbarata ahora", fue lndicada
hoy por Ell presidente electo Ma
nuel Quezon.
Ell veterano lfder politico de
las Filipinas que fue elegido por
mayorfa ~abrumadora en- Ia cleo
ci6n del martes para dirigir Ell nue.
vo regimen de diez amos, dijo en-
n %entrevista que 81 buscaria mas
gobierno y menos political.
FL manifesto que para presen-
tar solicitud de admission a la LII
ga era ~necesario ell permiso dc
los Estados Unidos, para que las
Filipinas pudieran asumir las obli-
g~aciones impuestas por Ell Proto-
colo de Ia Liga. Agrego. sin en-
barge. que no tenfa. Ia intenci6n
de promover este asunto inmedia-
tamente.
Aunque declinando discutir sus
planes militares, ell presidente cleo
TO elogio calurosamente al general
Douglas Mac Arthur, jefe de esta-
do mayor del ejercito de los Esta-
dos Unidos, nombrado recientemen-
te consejero militar del gobierno
filipino.
Get es IN verdadero ~estadista,
al mismo tempo que IN gran IL
der m%ilitar". dijo Quez6n, quien
habfa instado al p~res,dente Roo
sevelt a que hiciera ell nombra-
miento.
Ell presidents electo Sc mostro
esperanzado de que los 40 con-
gresistas y los veinte o mas perio-
distas que vienen de los Estados
Unidos ara asistir a la inaugura.
ci6n en- noviembre obtendran In
La opinión., 1935-10-06
CAYO SOBRE FL
UNA GAVILLA
DE 8 HOMBRES
Despues de dedicarse al
saqueo, dieron muerte
al administrator

cIUoAD DE MEXICO, octubre j
(~EXclusiYo). - Una Bavilla de
ocho hombres cayo por sorpresa al
rancho denominado San Antonio
Casas Grandes, Gto., habiendo o
metido en- 81 toda clase de trops-
las y robos terminando por matar
al Administrator de la finca, quien
opuso resistencia a diehos latrofac
ciosos.
El rancho pertenece a Purfsimo
del Rlncon y los veeinos no hioie-
ron ninguna resistencia debido a
Ia sorpresa causada por la incur
sion de esos individuos. los que des
pues dc haber consumado sus fe-
chorfas huyeron antes de Que las
fuerzas f~ederales salieran en- 81 per
secuci6n.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

aire.
"Alg1n sacrifice sera n~ecesario
hacer en- Ell rendimiento de la plan
ia de production, pero hay que con-
ceder que el precio es I'm factor
decisive para aunmentar Ell ndmero
de ayiones de propiedad privada-
declaraba Ell informe.-El avi6n de
bajo precio necesita IN motor ba-
ratio.
Isl Sc puede probar que existe
un amplio mercado para Ell avion
b%arato, los fabricantes de autom6-
viles podran interesarse en- dismi-
muir Ell precio de sus motores, o
los fabricantes de motores de avia-
cion podran producer estos en- can
tidades suficientes para reducir sus
precios".
La opinión., 1935-10-06

formation de primera mano acer-
ca de nuestros problemas y coops-
raran amistosamente para encon-
trar Ia %soluci6n".
Quezon predijo cue In session
final de Ia legislature insular, que
SO reune el lunes, dejarfa nueva-
mente pendiente al petici6n de Sc
senta y cinco congresistas estadou-
nidenses en- Ell sentido de aumentar
las tarifas aduanales para proteger
los productos de algodon contra Ia
competencia japonesa en- las is
las.
Expertos en- tarifas estadouni-
denses estan ahora aquf prepa-
randose para una conterencia sobro
i~ntercambio comercial que Sc cele-
brara el aho proximo', dijo 81.
"Creo probable que Ia ~considera-
cion del aumento de tarifas sea
parte del programa general de esa
con~ferencia".
Como presidente del Senado IN
sular, Quezon dijo que Instaria q
Ia legislature a que probara Ia So
licitud de Ia Pan American Air
ways de n franquicia para es-
tablecer una base aerea en- Mani
Ia como eslabon del proyectado
servicio aereo transpacffico de Ca
tifornia a Ia China
La opinión., 1935-10-06
HARAN UNA MODERNA RE-
CONSTRUCTION

Para llegar al punto de las acla-
raciones, tratan de reconstruir los
hechos en- la forma mas fiel que sea
possible, reconstruyendo Ia famosa
cuanto vieja Sanhedrin. tribunal
religloso de Jerusalem, y los tribu-
males provinciales romanos.
Cuando este Sc haya logrado, lie
varan el case de acuerdo con las
leyes de los paises y de los tiempos,
~protestando que no sc dejaran in
fluenciar por pasiones nj religiones
de ninguna especie.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
FL Peru Y SUI Evoluci6n
FL imperio de los Incas.-
La colonia Espanola.-
La Replblica
Por Oscar VAZQUEZ BENAvlDES
Especial para los Periodleos
LOZANO
Nueva Orleans, octubro de 1895.

Nueva Orleans, octubre de 1885.
Para orgullo de America en- es-
te hemisferio Sc desarrollaron tres
civilizaciones que NADIA tlenen que
lesmerecer 81 Sc les compare con
les grandes civilizaciones de la his
foria: la incaica, la azteca y Ia
maya, que por ell grade de perfec-
ZION a que llegaron, c~onsiguieron
legar a la humanidad innumera-
bles tesoros de arte.
Cuando los Estados Unidos era
an immense t%erritorio habitado por
gribus cuyas rudimentarias orga-
nlzaciones no les permitieron de-
lar trazas de haber alcanzado n
c~ultura, trazas que dijeran algo de
la forma como viyieron en- rela-
cion con 10 que podemos conside-
rar la era de un pueblo civiliza-
10, ell Peru y Mexico c~onstituyeron
los grandes nacionalidades con las
caracterfsticas de gobiernos defi-
nidos, leyes perfectas, administra-
clones adecuadas; desarrollaron
culturas en- grado tai que hoy d
miriam los sabios del mundo entero.
F'rutos de estas culturas sol los
grandes monumentos que Sc en-
cuentran diseminados en- la super
ficie u abarcaron estos dos PAL
SEES, asf como los objetos de TODD
orden que SO italian en- los museos
de las grandes ciudades, y que hoy
lnvestigan los estudiosos para des-
c.frar las causas que impulsaron a
estos dos pueblos a d~esarrollar ci-
vilizaciones que labraron la fell
cidad y ell bienestar dc millones de
sus p~obladores y que permitieron
trascender hasta nuestros dfas.
Como bien es sabido, ell Imperio
~tncaico comprendio una vastfsima
extension de la America del Sur.
conteniendo parte de Colombia, ell
Ecuador. Bolivia. Chile, parte de la
Argentina Y ell actual Peru. Tenfa
una poblacion de mas de IL mi
Tones de ~habitantes, cifra bastan-
to considerable en- esos tiempos.
La capital de este enorme imperio
fue la ciudad del Cuzco, cuya fun
dacion SO pierde en- la leyenda y
que por su Importance historical y
por el gran nGmero de monument
tos que en- ella Sc e%ncuentran to-
iavia. la sido declarada capital ar
queologica de la America del Sur,
en- ell ultlmo congreso de america
nistas.
Cuzco ostenta maravillosas obras
arquitectonicas de TODD orden que
dicen al hombre de ciencia y al
v~iajero de la pericia del peruano
de Ia antigiiedad para TRAFALGAR la
pledra; obras admirables que han
Dermanecido incolumes ~desafiando
los embates del tempo v la accion
~destructora de c~olonizadores V crio-
los que -aprovecharon muchas de
esas piedras para erigir nuevas
obras.
Los magnfficos caminos que
eonstruyeron y que llesaban a la ca
pital con todas las regiones del
imperio. constituyeron obras ciclo
peas que atravesaban gigantescas
nordilleras, como ell que unfa el
cuzco a Quito. hoy capital del
Ecuador: son obras que llaman la
atenci6n de los modernos ingenie-
ros. cast inconcebibles, va que no
eonocieron ell uso de los explosives.
Rico ell imperio en- recursos eco
nomicos de todas classes era natu-
La opinión., 1935-10-06

81 necesita listed aIgGn trabajo dental, 10 re-
comiendo que Sc aproveche de nuestros 6AJOS
PREClOS. No inporta 10 que listed necesite, va
sea I'm reIleno senciIo o ell mas diffciI trabaio de
puente o plaza, mis- oficinas estan equipadas para
CLOS BAJOS. Mis- doctores y e%nfermeras son cor
teses y dispensan atenci6n especial a las perso-
mas nerviosas.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

tie. incansablemente para mejorar
sus condiciones Y ofrecer sus pri-
vilegiados wales, sus bellisimas
planioies. sus exhuberantes bosques
para la convivencla de nacionales
y extranJeros. Hoy ell Peru Marcia
adelante, con paso firme y acele-
RADIO. para alcanzar rapidamente
sus fines en- Ell concerto de las ma
clones.
New Orleans, otono de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
PIDEN AUDIENCIA A
CARDENAS
cIupAp DE MEXICO, octubre 5.

cIupAD DE MEXICO, octubre 5,
-(Exclusivo).- Para 1nsistir en- Ia
necesidad de Ia construction de la
carretera de Saltillo a Queretaro, Ia
Confederation de Camaras de Co
mercio, solicito hoy audiencia al
Presidente Cardenas.
Segun Ia Confederation de ca
maras, Ia construction de la carre-
terra a Saltillo. daria un gran auge
al concrete en- los Estados del Cen
tro de la Rep6blica.
La Confederation asegura que la
construction de la carretera de Que
retaro a Saltillo es de mas impor
tancia que Ia c~arretera de Mexico
a Laredo.
Los representatives de la Confe-
deracion. segun SO anuncio oficlal-
mente, seran recibidos por ell Presi
dente de la Republica la semana
eutrante.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

SUITABLE for
blondes is this
combination Of
green and gold
in Quee ME
s mith s eve
ming ensemble.
The din n er
dress is cut low
in the back, and
the jacket has
q dark green
velvet scarf.
, 1935-05-24

Cent East.
4:45- 6:45-cariton a shaw, Vocal
4:55- 6:65-Press. Radio News Period
bso0- o:O0@Just Entertainment - @:
Petit chapln-Dixie; orch.-west
s:t5- e:f@ust Plain BliI-east: Guy
Hunter-Dixie: 0rehes.-midwest
$50 6sS0-The O'NeiIIs ~Skit-east:
Mia T~aylor-Dixie: orch.-west
e:4S- 6:45-Bcake Carriers Comment
500 7:oo-Lelth Stevens Harmcnien
$50 7:30-Court Human Relations
700 ssoo-Hollywood HoteI-c 70 Q
500 s:0o-Richard Hlmber orches.
$50 s:9o-coL Stoopnaole and Dudd
s.oo-tosoo-Frank Daley Orchestra
e:3o-fo:So-Fredcy Berrens orehesf
east: Art Jarrett orehes.-west
1o:o0-ff s00-l. RomanellI'e Orchestra
fo:So-ft:S0-C- Oornberoer Orchestra
if:o0-f2:oo-Dance MusIc-west only
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC = East. wiz wbz-wbza wbai
wham kdkA wgar w1r wlw wsyr wmal
wfl: Mid; wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmao kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN = wtm1
wiba kstp webc wday 6yr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwpc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MouNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghi
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3c-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
800 5:oo-Winnie The Pooh. Sketch
4:f5- 5~;t5-capt.. Tim Heaiy. stamps
$50 B:30-Press- Radio News - ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- 5:3S-Gale Page, Song Recital
4.45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas - east.
Orphan Annie-repeat to midwest
500 6:0o-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis 6:15-Tony a Gus, Serial Skit
$50 e.3o-Red Davis Serial Sketch
5:45- 6:45-Danaerous Paradise. Skit
500 7:0o-lrene Rich, One Act Play
Sis ~7:f5-Sonas by Morton Downey
$50 7:3o-Ruth citing College Prom
700 e~.00--Beatrice Lilies Comedy
$50 s.3o-Phil Baker Show-tb est
800 5000 Be Announced
s:45- g.45-Sec. OF state Hull, Talk
5000 :00-Tommy Tucker OrcheS.-
east; Amos n Andy-west repeat
s:15-f0:f5-Tony a Gus-west repeat
s:3oE1O:30-lnk Spots ouartet-east
Enthusiastically coburn Orchestra
1o:oo-ff sOo-Shandor I'M His Violin
to:o9-ff :oS-Leo Zollo and Orchestra
fo:3o-ff:3o-Ma ny IaPorte Orchestra
, 1935-05-24

Merle Oberon Startles on first
giimpses In the flesh with awareness
Of how tiny she is . Myrna 10y. on
the other hand, Is much taller than
you had expected 800,
, 1935-05-24
LWAy
New York
BY JAME ASwELL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, May 24-Whirligig:
There are several engrossing eddies
IN the towns amusement now -.
For instance, up at the Lafayette
theater. in Harlem, Sailor Beware"
that hlithe v~tvisection Of sailormen
In love. Is to be seen In its Afro
American version -. I recommend
1t and you viii be entranced II you
saw the paleface Sailor Beware"
70 observe that the most sizzling
and even shocking lines In the play
acquire a sort Of savage innocence
under the Harlem moon -. Other
plays viii be etched in sepia by
the Lafayette stock company, among
them being Rain" . I want to
see that one =.
Also there Is a movie called Taxi"
ricocheting about the city =. II
stems, not from Hollywood, but from
the newly formed Film and Photo
league -. This organization. with
its slightly redundant title, has en-
listed members OF the Taxicab Driv-
ers' union to portray the adventur-
Gus lives of the meter knights and
the flicker, last seen at the New
School for Social Research. Is a
recommended tidbit fer those with
true Manhattanitis.
Leslie Howard Stays British
Leslie Howard. I am told, had
considered filing application for in
duction into American citizenship.
but was so moved to patriotic fervor
for the institutions CT his homeland
during the British crown jubilee
celebrations that he has postponed
the step. . . Earl Carroll. the en-
t~erpreneur Of beauty, took SO of his
most beautious palpitators to court
the other morning as moral support
In his defense Of the suit against
him by the United Scenic ARTISTS
union the girls caused such a
dither in the Staid corridors Of the
supreme court that attorneys be-
came confused and court attendants
were remiSs IN the performance Of
their duty . the charmers final
" were shepherded outdoors to their
waiting limousines and the justice
wiped his brow and remarked, Lets
see. now. where were WEI"
Speaking Of Harlemites. as we
were above. may I add that Paul
Whiteman has garnered three COUP
pies from the taxi dance halls OF
deep Harlem and their gyrations in
connection with the Paradise floor
show are so frenzied and hilarious
that I wonder they have not been
signed for one Of the revues now
brewing ...
This reporter Is delighted at the
news Of Miss Gladys Swarthout's
Hollywood chance wv. She Is a look
en-, she can sing and she viii be able
, 1935-05-24

to meet the silhouette standards Of
the lens lads without the cruel diet
ings and poundings some other divas
have had to undergo before entrain-
ing for the coast -.
, 1935-05-24

Cent. East.
s.so- 4:so-Neuie ReveIPs Interview
AS l.4s-sam and Dick IN Woods
s.on- s.0O-Tom coakIey's Orchestra
A.7n- s.9n-Press- Radio News Period
a.4s- s.ss-LeoIa Turner and SONG
4.As- s:aS-BNIy d ettv-WeA onIN
500 6s0o-Georoe OuHy Orcnest'S
s.fs- e:fs-Black Chamber. Drezta
$40 e:s0-piekens sisters vocabsts
s.As- e.As-Unele Ezra Radio Station
6.0o- Y.~00--Jessfca Drauonette-to =
T.oo- R.0o-WaItxIru bv Abe Lyman
$50 s:aO-PIck a Pat Comedy Act
e.n0- a.no-The FIRST Nluhter-c 20 =
$50 a:30-Joe Cook Circus Nlaht
o.0o-4o.Oo-Baek % the News. TaIk
e:1s-fo:fs-Jesse Crawford at organ
a:s0-f0:SO-stan Myers a Orchestra
e:4s-fo:zs-The H~ooNnuhaUs. sketcn
s0o-LIoyd HuntIey Orchestra
to.sO-ff.3o-Jinriie carridan orehes-
, 1935-05-24
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. MAY "a Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs ito key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci.
led: coast to coast 70 10 Cd designation includes al available stations
Programs subject TO ehanas. p. "A. fDoyRoAt time ne hour IoteJ
, 1935-05-24
NETWORK

BASIC-East: wahc wade woko wcao
waab wnac wKr wktw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wear wfhl wspd wJsv
wbns: Midwest; whbm wfbm kmoc
knox wowo whaS kfab
FAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wrea wor"
wicc CRIB ckac wihx wmas
DiXIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wuam Woo
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
kfrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbix wdbj VIVA wnbg wsJs wmor
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkn
MIDWEST - wgi wmt wmbd WISH
yvibw kfh wsmk wkhn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax voc
MoUNTAlN-kvcr klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfhk kri kwR kern kdh kEmb kEb
Cent. East
$50 4:so-Jaek Armstrong east;
Psychology TaIk-Dixie; vocai--w
s:45- 4:45-Mickey Of Circus, Sketch
a:fS- s:f5-Bobby 5-enson-east: os
midwest: Ter OWens-west
$50 s.so-H. v. kaltenborn-east;
Milton Charles. c~roan-west: Jack
brmstrona-repeat for midwest
, 1935-05-24

BASIC - Easts weaf wlw weel wttc
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai: rIos
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf WIKI
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN = wrm1
wfha wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA WITT wwnc VIE WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm WINE wsb wapi
--ss~ --@r,h bvnn wkv wfaa whap Kprc
wnai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
M0uNTAIN-koa kdvl kgir kghl
6AcIEIc = kgo XII kgw korao knd
Yea r.ar ken kno kex kKa kyr kya
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
SPECIAL MEETING

The weather permitting the Min
iSterial Association Of Kennewick
will sponsor another open-air meet
ing on the platform east Of the J. G.
Penney store. Christians from the
various churches are supporting
these Saturday night meetings. The
meeting last Saturday night was
postponed because of rain, but the
same program will be offered this
Saturday at $3.50 pm. Rev. Hanson
will be the speaker and Rev. Vim
cent will read the scripture. Pic
lures will also be shown and special
music will be provided.
We wish to thank the Twin City
Motors for their help in these meet
ingS in that the space on their lot
was turned over to us. We also wish
to thank the city officials for their
cooperation in permitting some Of
the used cars to be parked in front
Of the used car lot. This courtesy
to the churches enables Twin City
Motors to give us the use of the lot
and still carry on their business
without too much interference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Lee Holcomb was a dinner guest
of Arthur Dutton Sunday.
Janice Durdle is i'll with the
mumps this week.
Wilton Vincent returned to Ia
coma Monday for his senior year at
CPS.
E. S. Mcdonald has been spending
the first of the week in the Spokane
country.
Sen. Chas. Stinson of Pasco was
a guest of the local chamber of
commerce this noon.
Mrs. Wallace of Walla Walla is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Sherry and family.
Paul Spreen has started construc-
ton of a $4,000 home in the Ohm
sted addition in the west part of the
city.
EecolanteS club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Crawford Donahue
next Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Kennewick Bridge club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 25 with Mrs. L. E. johnson
with a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Ernest Sherry and daughter
Betty and mother, Mrs. Wallace,
were luncheon guests at the Wal
lace Preston home Wednesday.
The teachers and officers of the
Nazarene Sunday school will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
Thursday night at eight o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the VIC.
T. u. was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. v. Lewis.
A report was made of the past
year.
Mrs. Wallace Bristor has been
suffering the past week from a
broken blood vessel in her eye which
was caused by being bumped acct
IDENTIFY.
John Neuman attended a WAL
ther League meeting in Seattle on
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Neuman and Bernie and
Anon Mueller. .-. -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Miss Martha Stark left for Port
land Wednesday night after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs
M. Schuster. s-... g..
Mrs. VIM. F. Moore and daugh-
ter, Lawrence of the West High
lands, spent the weekend with Mrs
Moore's mother, Mrs. Ida Allen.
Tony Brogunier of Vancouver
spent the weekend here doing some
repair work in their house before
entering his third year at W.S.C.
Mrs. Joe Willard of Richland un-
derwent mastoid operation at the
Pasco hospital yesterday. DR.. Rocks
of Walla Walla assisted DR.. Spauld-
ing. =. b" r..
The Parish Counsel of Catholic
men and women met Sunday after
noon at the Parish house to make
arrangements for the regional meet
ing to be held in Spokane October
8, 9 and 10. A cooked food sale will
be given Saturday, Sept. % at the
Hulet Grocery to help send dele
gates to this meeting.
Fred w. Kennedy, Mrs. Kenne-
dy and daughter Jane were in Ken
newick Wednesday. Mr.. Kennedy
is manager for the Washington
Press association and was making
his annual trip of inspection to the
offices of the weekly newspaper
members of the association. He was
guest of honor at a luncheon at
Genes, when twenty-five local bus
mess men were also present. Miss
Jane visited with Misses Verdella
Mueller and June Visger while here
as she accompanied them on the re-
cent California trip staged by the
newspapers of the state in con-
junction with the association.
The M. E. Sunday school held
their annual election at the church
Tuesday evening. Floyd Hutchins,
who has been superintendent for
the past II years has been relieved
of his duties. Mr.. v. Humphrey was
elected as his successor and Gilbert
Clodfelter his assistant. The other
officers elected were Mrs. o. w.
Engles, secretary and Mrs. Harry
Chambers, treasurer. The superin-
tendents of the different depart
ment are: Mrs. v. r. Wilder Of the
Juniors; Mrs. w. H. Johns, primary
with Miss Eva Nicholaus as her as
sistant;; Mrs. I. N. Mueller, cradle
roll; Mrs. T. w. Payne, home; Mrs.
Bruce Lampson, temperance and
Mrs. Hubert Vincent, missionary. w.
F. Altrogge was reelected librarian;
Marcia Vincent, pianist with Phyllis
Chambers assistant; and Verdella
Mueller chorister and orchestra di-
rector. : :, ! Il ..s..s ~ s-7e.s s,s 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Emily Mcdowell

Emily Melinda Mcdowell died at
her home on wednesday, September
Is. at the age Of 30 years. She has
been in i'll health for the past six
weeks. She is survived by one son,
F.. r. Mcdowell of Wisdom, Mon
tana and four grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held at the
Mueller Funeral Home Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
in the River View Heights cemetery
beside her husband and son who
preceded her in death.