davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Clyde Higley is i'll at his home

Clyde Higley is i'll at his hom,
| today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried lef
!! yesterday for Seattle.
Mrs. D. Burt Byron of Pasco Wis.
tied with Mrs. A. T. Belair today.
| The Double-R Al club will hole
q cooked food sale Saturday, Ma!
Is.
I w. T. Wiley of WaIla Walls
was business visitor here Tues
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed return.
ed yesterday from visit in Port
! land.
The Kennewick Needle club viii
meet May IL with Mrs. D. F. Cress.
well.
The OAR. will hold their annual
picnic in Sacajawea park Monday
May 10. a..
Mrs. A. H. wegner was hostess
this afternoon to the Thursday
Bridge club.
L. G. Gardner is patient In the
Pasco hospital suffering with a
broken arm.
Miss Gladys Speegle returned to
work Tuesday after being i'll with
, the measles.
Mrs. George Tilbury returned on
Friday from Victoria, B. c., where
she visited her children.
M. M. Moulton and r. q. Mac
mahon attended the funera lof L
Hartman in Benton City Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Erickson was hostess
to the Library Guild at dessert
lunchSon Monday at the home of
Mrs. Cora McKain. i
Mrs. r. E. Reed was hostess to
the Entire Nous Tuesday Bridge
honors went to Mrs. F. F. Beste and
Mrs. T. G. Browne.
Floyd Sheriff. of Fort Dodge, Ia.
was a Sunday dinner guest of his
aunt, Mrs. r. A. Oliver and fam
lily in East Kennewick.
The Gotta Guild will meet next
Thursday, May Is, at the home of
Mrs. F. L. Barbee. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
Miss Florence Ring was hostess
Wednesday at a dinner party in
PaSco. Bridge followed the dinner
with honors going to Miss Lena
Mains.
Miss Ruth Mueller returned to
her duties as teacher at the Locust
Grove school Monday after being
Ill for several days with a severe
cold.
The Monday Night bridge club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Curran
Chellie. Three tables were in play
with honors going to Mrs William
Stricken.
Mrs George Rokkan returned on
Wednesday, evening from a weeks
visit to the coast. She. was ac-
companied to Seattle by her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Losey, who sailed for
Fairbanks, Alaska Saturday. Mrs.
.-okkan visited a brother in Taco
ma and one in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
HIGHLANDS

F. w. Hembree was In Spokane on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Morgan came near
having an accident TUESDAY when
her car slid into the ditch near
Vista. Too much gravel caused the
car to slide.
Among the Highlandeds purch-
asing new care are Mrs. John Ferg-
uson, q new Ford va ana w. O,
Curtis a new Ford va pickup.
Burchel Taylor, Raymond Fry,
Bill Hembree, Mabel Keller and
Aaron Foraker were among the
seniors who went to Pendleton on
the annual sneak.
The Northwestern Improvement
company is spraying their apples
with oil with the intention Of burl-
ing off the fruit buds. They DO not
plan to spray this summer.
The Highland Improvement Club
met Friday night, May 3, with 81
members present. Mr.. Thor2nsofl
of the VERA was present and eX-
planned how the unemployed prob
lem was handled.
The Rennewick woman's club
has invited the Highland Woman's
club to meet with them for pot
luck picnic at the park Friday,
May 10 at 1890. Bring your own
dishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

The meeting Of the fourth divis'
| ion of the Methodist ladies aid, an.
nounced for Thursday at the hom:
of Mrs. r. K. Birun, has been post.
poned because of the junior-seniol
banquet.
Mrs. E. M. Smith Of Prosser !!
spending the week here. She wa:
an overnight guest Thursday at the
W. T. Tracy home on Avenue A
Mrs. Smith is a former Highland
resident.
The Finley ennewick baseball
team, somewhat strengthened this
week, will tangle with Wal1ula al
the fairgrounds diamond Sunday
May IL, at 2:30. An interesting
game is promised. ~
The Berrean Sunday school class
sjens Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Meyer. A hand
kerchief shower was given Mrs
Wallsmith, the teacher of the class
who is leaving soon.
Miss Marie Spiegelberg returned
Monday from Glendale, California,
where she has spent a year and a
half for her health. On her trip
north she visited relatives and
friends in Portland and Hood
River.
Mrs. M. Tillery, Mrs. Fred Hig-
ley. Mrs. A. Maupin and Mrs. II. H
DeHaven attended shower Fri
day, given by Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
at her home in the Locust Grove
community, in honor of Mrs. Eu-
gene Tyrrelrl.
About Is members of the Women
club of Kennewick attended the
Forty Third semi annual conven-
ton of the Yakima District FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs held in
Pasco Friday. A noon luncheon was
held at the Pence hotel.
Mrs. Clark of Helena, Montana
arrived Tuesday to visit friends
here. Mr.. Clark, who is in Ritz
vile this week, is expected to spend
the weekend here. Mrs. Clark will
be remembered as Miss Mildred
fash an instructor in the local
high school.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins arrived Tues
day from Lewiston, Idaho, where
she has spent the winter and will
visit here for the week, before 1eav-
ing for Detroit, Michigan, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. j.
Edwards and family, and will spend
the summer there.
De Witt Mcguire of Kennewick
was initiated into the Washington
State chapter of Phi Delta Kappa.
mems national education honorary.
Mcguire is a junior in the school
of education. The purpose of Phi
Delta Kappa is to promote inter-
est in teaching as a profession and
in education in general. It shooses
it's members from students who are
preparing for teaching and admin
istrative work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Talks will be made by Supt. Harry
Benson and Mrs. owen Kinnaman.
Musical selections viii be given by
Mr.. anad Mrs. Marion Masters.
Ladies' Aid will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Tewat May Is.
The River View school team win
play Prosser on the Prosser dta-
mond Thursday. Coach Benson viii
take the team.
The young people Of this district
are organizing a Young Peoples
Townsend club Of which Ray John"
son will act as president, Marie
Gerards, secretary. They plan 70
meet at the Finley school. All the
young people are urged to join.
Neil Lampson was a business Vis-
itor here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
,-nester Durdle is Ill.

Chester DurQie ID Aii'
,rre Everett Amen is a patient
a. the Pasco hospital.
phea MeReynolds has recovered
from a weeks illness. -.
~ Gardner was taken to the
hospital Tuesday for treatment. Z
Miss Irene Day and Miss Laveta
,snlkey were Pasco visitors iues-
day. ,....,. -,os brougbt
800 from the Pasco hospital Mon
day. o,,orn,oht
e,,est of his grandparents fTioay
night. r,o,,.,,u oro at
Yakima this week attending a con-
Mrs A. C. Anon returned today
60 weekend spent visiting at
Wishran. -, At,
Mrs eugene Tyrrell is Ill this
ueek and is staying at the home OF
Mrs. G.. Tillery. .... ,.,..
a. ]. Alexander, Prosser clothing
merchant, was visitor in kenne-
wick wednesday.
The English Lutheran Ladles ala
wiIl hold a pantry sale at Neumans
Saturday, May IL.
MIR. and Mrs. M. A. M. button anu
SON were dinner guests OF Mrs. u.
] Bennett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradshaw
returned Thursday from visit with
relatives in Spokane.
Mrs. M. S.. Kinkaid will entertain
the adult Bible class at her nome
next Wednesday night.
Mr.. Hill, representative OF the
Olympic Canning Co., visited the
T local cannery yesterday.
Robert Williams, student at w.
8. C.. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl @. Will
ians.
Charlie Christensen left Monday
morning with his sheep for Fern
wood, where they will range this
summer.
Mrs. B. B. Plowman, Ottar Brue
and Miss Olive Brue and Miss EDNA
Mechanism we're Walla Walla visit
ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid and
Mrs. John Rorick spent one day
last week in Horse Heaven at the
Kratzer home.
j. K. Bockius drove to Dayton on
Sunday, taking Mr.. Bockius and
son, where they will visit a week
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
baby returned Thursday from a
visit in Spokane with Miss Isa-
bell Williams.
The Ladies' Aid of the Kenne-
wick Christian church are meet
ing in Pasco Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Kessler.
Rev. Harold Hammer returned
Friday from Seattle, where he at
tended a meeting of the First Eng
lsh Lutheran church synod.
The Eastern Star and Masonic
lodges will hold joint Memorial
services in the hall Wednesday,
May 90 at eight o'clock. Members
and their friends are invited.
The Congregational ladies aid
will meet Thursday, May 16, with
Mrs. George Byrd. Mrs. Clarence
Sonderman and Mrs. F. j. Rasmus-
sen will be assistant hostesses.
Herb Champoux of Yakima was
q weekend visitor in Kennewick
and Pasco. He was formerly en-
ployed in the Kennewick bakery.
Tom Meafan of Boulder City,
Nevada was an over night visitor
Wednesday at the j. E. Mulkey
home, while on his way to visit
In Yakima.
Charges of failure to support and
cruelty won an interlocutory divorce
decree for Valeska j. Moss of Ken
newick from Gilbert l.. Moss In
Benton county superior court Mon
DAY. They were married in Port
Angeles August "a, 1884. The court
ordered restoration of her maiden
name as Valeska j. Holcomb. Yak
lima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Fain Young was home over the
weekend. re-
The pupils of River View high
school held their annual Junior
prom Thursday evening, May 8, in
the Finley grange hall. A large
crowd attended and a sum of $34
was made. Kak's Ambassadors furn-
ished the music.
The boys All garden and poul-
tryq club will hold dance and
pie social Saturday night at the
Finley grange hall. Bill Worthy
will furnish the music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
FINLEY

Many people from this district
attended the field day program in
Kennewick Saturday, the banners
going to Alice Kuh, Verla Inger-
ham and Violet Shula for writing
and arithmetic. F ~@-g 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

WYE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy Items
w every week You help When you know an
item interest, tell about II personally or by phone
we'll appreciate IT. Phone No. oneDouble-one.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
oONDYLIS PRESENTO LA
.iENUNCIA DE SU GOBIER-
NO

Atenas, Nov. 26.-El rey Jor
ge acept6 anoche la renuncia del
general Condylis y del gabinete
que este habia tornado, en- es :
pera del arribo del mcnarca. Di
2ese que ell monarch encomen :
dara la tarea de formar gobier-
no a Demetrio Maximos, exmi :
nistro de relaciones exteriores.
Ell cuerpo diplomatico no tom6
parte en- las fiestas del dia de
aver. La multitud rompi0 ell cor
don de la policia, a la llegada
del rey, y cargo a este sobre sus
hombros. Entonces la caballeria
con los sables desenfundados,
cargo sobre ell publico, resultar
do herida una persona. Al lie :
gar a la entrada de la ciudad,
TN guardia lie pregunt6 al rey:
;Qui6n va? Ell rey contest6: e.
rey de los helenos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
LAS TROPAS ITALIANS A
NIQUILARON UNA COLUM
MA ETIOPE

Roma, Nov. 26.-La columna
del general Sandri, segun los
despachos recibidos por ell go :
.bierno, aniquil6 en- la region de
Juba, Somalia italiana, a una co
lumna mandada por ell Ras Des-
tie Demtu, cunado del empera :
dor Halle Selassie. Aparente-
mente los etiCpes Sc dirigian a
contraatacar ell puerto de NIGGA
dishu Y cortar las communicated
mes del ejercito que manda ell
general GRAHAM. Los aerOpla
nos descubrieron al enemigo y
dieron aviso, saliendo inmedia-
tamente los natives que pelican
bajo la bandera italiana. FL enc
migo fu6 barrido, dejando CEN
tenares de muertos y heridos en-
81 campo. Sc desconoce la suer-
-e que haya corrido Ras Desta,
jefe de los vencidos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
.OCRADA "NUEVAMENTE
LA DEL
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Tallahassee, Nov. 26.-La Cor
Je Supreme del Estado concedi6
aver un recurso de habeas cor
Dus a L. B. Hardison, arrestado
81 sabado en- Miami bajo Ia acu-
3aci6n de operar una loteria por
medic de maquinas de jugar.
Hardison afirma q. sus maqui-
funcionan de acuerdo cen la
ley que aprobara la pasada legis
latura. Ell sheriff Coleman debo
"a demostrar l9s razones que tie
ne cara no dejar a csc ciudada-
no y sus aparatos en- completa
libertad de acci6n. Present6 ell
case el abo2ado B. K. Roberts,
Iue representa- a Hardison.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
DAVIS CALIFICA N ABB
SU3DAS LAS PALABRAS
DE COUGHLIN

New York, Nov. 26.-Refi-
"iGndcse a palabr&s del padre
Coughlin, el|curita de>Detroit,
lue dice existir I'm .acuerdo Sc
creto per medic del cual Esta :
los Unidos Sc oblega a apoyar
70 sanciones, ell Sr. Norman H.
Davis, cmbajador de les Esta-
,oz Unidos en- ell continente Gu
ropeo, las calific6 de absurdas
= indignas de mereceS atenc;6n.
"ToGo ell mundo debe saber que
EStados Unidos no puede reali-
Ear conve1ios secretos".
La secretaria de estado cen
Washington habia desmentido
tambienslas afirmaciones del Il.
der semi-fascista.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
SIGUE RFUNIDO Ell GRAN
JURADO

Dos casos de asesinato ha
investigate va ell gran jurado
del condado y hoy ORA algunas
declaraciones snbre la muerte
del escogedor Antonio Fernan
DEE, a quien mat6 alevosamen-
tie, con un cuchillo, Antonio
Menendez.
Menendez habia renido con
Fernandez y despues Sc ha-
bian dado la mano. Momentos
despues ell criminal entraba en-
la carniceria contigua al cafe
Idonde habia tenido lugar la ri
ma, Sc apoderaba de un cuchi-
Ito y acometia a Fernandez, a
sesinandolo. Luego de enterrar
lie el cuchillo Sc lC revolvi6 Ell
la herida, haciendola mortal.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
CCNFESO QUE HABIA IT,
RIO

Detroit, Nov. 26.-Un miste-
rioso case de hace II amos que
do aclarado aver cuando Alton
so Vlemninck, de 81 amos, un
belga, a quien Sc do ell nino de
William C. Greatrex, en- 1923,
por equivocaci6n de una enfer-
mera del hospital, llorando con-
fes6 al sheriff Behrendt que ha-
Dia arrojado la criatura al rio,
an la creencia que era de una
Mia suya no casada. "Mi hija
iej6 ell bebito en- Ell hospital y
ella me dijo que no 10 guerra.
Recientemente ell Viejo fu6
condenado de II a Is amos de
prisi6n por tomarse libertades
,ndecentes con una nina de cua-
70 amos. Hasta 2 dias despues
le haber tirado ell cuerpo no SUI
30 que Sc trataba de otra cria-
tura.
Greatrex, obrero de Una ia
erica de gonna, gast6 TODD ell di-
nero que tenia en- averiguar Ell
paradero de su hijo, sin conse-
guirl0.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
ORDEN CONTRA LAS MA
DUMAS DE JUGAR EN-
DUVAL

Jacksonville, Nov. 26-El she
riff Sweat, del condad. de Du-
val, do aver IN place a los due
nos de maqyinas de jugar para
1. las retiren, 81 no Quieren per
derlaS. Todas las maquinaS gus
sean enconiradas en- lugares pr
blicos, al medioJia de hoy, ten
gan o no licencias, seran recogi
das por los diputados.
Los duenos de maquinas, dice
aI sheriff, Sc han creido que pug
len situar aparatos de todas ella
ses y cPerar toda clase de jue-
Cos. TODD me indica que las pre-
sentes maQuinas son manejadas
loterias y aparatos de jue~
go, no como maquinas de VEN
der.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
LEWIS LUCHARA EN- FA-
VOR DE LA
CION POR INDUSTRIAS
Hy Thornton FSn0F

Washington, Nov.G6.-Sin
'prestar seria atencion a las pa
lahHas de William Green, pre-
sidente de la Federation Anne
ricana, de que tratar de desen-
volver e. unionismo industrial
produciria graves consecuen :
cias, John L. Lewis, presiden-
tie de los Mineros Unidos, ma
nifestG aver que no cambiaria
sus planes.
Lewis renunci6 una de las
vicepresidencia de la Fedora
ci6n Americana del Trabajo, di-
ciendo que entire el y Green e.
isten irreconciliables diferen
cias sobre como les trabajado-
res de las grandes industries
,leben estar organizados.
Con las ideas de Lewis coin
ciden Sidney Hillman, presi :
dente de los Obreros Amalga-
mado.s de la Ropa; D. Dubins-
ky, p~residente de los Obreros
de Ropa de Mujer, y George l..
Berry, presidente de los impre
sores, y otros jefes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
CCRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Ed Fennell, negro, que adj
miti6 haber robado dos auto
movies, fue aver condenado a
10 amos de prisi6n. Jack Da-
niels, negro, fue condenado a
cuatro amos por ell robo de un
autom6vil.
jim Corbett, de Lutz, por
guar un autom6vil estando EN-
briagado, As dfas de carcel; G.
w. Stewart, por la misma falta
60 dias.
La semana p:6xima, ell jue-
YES, seran sentenciados los j0-
venes Clifton y futile, autores
de varios delitos de asalto y
robo cometidos en- esta ciudad.
Para ell dia 10 de Enero Sc
flo la vista de la causa contra
Earl Glatt, acusado de votar
ilegalmente en- las elecciones
de Septiembre 3.
Ira Holmes, supuesto agre-
sor de Leo Day y Tony Plescia,
sera juzgado ell II de diciem-
bre. LIE defendera Sam Buck
lew. Tres causas por robo a
mano armada contra Alvin
"Sticky" Stanley seran juzga-
das ell dia 6 de Diciembre.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
PERECIERON 60 REBELDES

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 90
Fracas6 hoy I'm plan para que
ell primer regimiento de caba-
leria Sc uniese a la rebellion
contract gobierno.
Como jefe del fracasado mo-
vimiento Sc detuvo al teniente
Lauro Fontoura.
Los insurgentes han sido re-
chazados por las tropas fede-
rales, en- Pernambuco, con la
p6rdida de 60 muertos y 100
prisioneros.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
LAS NUEVAS CHAPAS
DE LOS AUTOMOBILES

Ell lunes Sc pondran a Ia
venta las nuevas chapas de los
automobiles para ell ano 1886.
Los precios seran los misnos
del ano pasado.
La agencia funcionara este
ano en- ell mismo local, 1G1 de
la Gale East Lafayette, bajo
la supervici5n de J. NJ. Burnett
J Cesar F. Irsch de ~asistente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
NINOS
CON MANTECADO

Fort Scott, Kansas, nov. 26.
-Por haber condo mantecado
hecho en- una sorbatera que nc
esta5a lin ia, ore ~contenia re
siduos metalicos, fallecieron a.
yer dos ninos y II Sc hallan EN-
grave estado. Ell juez Booch no
ha ordenado una investigation.
Las victimas, Roberta y Reita
Ann Wilson, eran hijas de los
eSposos Levi Wilson.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
BOnit0 DecOTddO

BOnjt0 DEGRADE
Ell que Sc prepare en- la am
plia sala del Castillo Cristobal
Colon, de los Aguilas de Orc.
Ali veremos ell sabado a dis
tinguidas personalidades, ocu :
pando sus mesas.
Cada dfa es mayor ell n1mero
de mesas vendidas para este Ca
baret privado. Marcara un triun
70 para la respectable Logia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
GrdtG n0ticia

GfUtG UOtJctU
Para los jovenes q. %ccncurran
al bale que la Secci6n de Recreo
del Circulo Cubano celebrara
ell dia 80.
Ha sido contratada la orques
ia "Trianon Kracker Jazz. Pa
ra las pleas cubanas y espano-
las tccara "Santirzo".
Ell jueves % esta Secci6n da-
"a un party de %invitaci6n, en-
ell salon alto del Circulo.
Cada miembro de esa Secci6n
podra disponer de tres invitacio
mes.
En- ell bale social de Ano Nue.
vo, tocara la famosa orquesta
"Zack White.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

En- su domicilio, casa mime
70 1903 de la Gale Taliaferro,
falleci6 aver Antonio Puerto,
de 81 amos, un antique barbe-
no de esta ciudad. Deja a una
la Srta. Josefina Puerto.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
PER MISOS DE CONSTITUTE
CION

A Santiago Paniello, demoler
en- ell 1912 de la avenida Gator
ce; Cooperative Ell Recurso, ca
lie Is y avenida 81, adici6n por
$2675; H. E. Stansel, adici0n,
400 avenida Branch.
ninsula.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
DETENIDO UN MONEDERO

FALSO
La policia detuvo anodhe a
Joge Velazquez, de esta ciu-
dad, acusandolo de fabricar y
pasar monedas falsas. Sera en-
tregado a las autoridades fe-
derales.
Ell arresto Sc verified, por los
agentes de una "perseguidora"
lccal, en- la esquina de Howard
Y Watrous, donde Velazquez ha-
ola pasado I'm billete false, ha-
ce pocos dfas, Sera entregado a
las autoridades federales.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
SOCIAIES
Mas mesGs

MdS mesds
Ccntindan las peticiones de
mesas rara el Cabaret popular
que la Secci6n Recreativa del
Centre Espanol de West Tampa
dara el ola IA de Diciembre.
Fiesta que sera I'm exito para
los muchachos que comanda Sal
cines.
A continuation damos los
nombres de los nuevos solicitan-
ties: Pietro G. MARITIME, Dr.. A.
Minardi, DR.. Anthony Perzia,
Manuel Fernandez Perdas, Leon
S. Cain, E. B. Midulla, DR.. Ru-
ben Moreno, Alfonso Fernandez
y Julio Molina.
Tocaran en- esta fiesta una or
questa americana y Los Bohe-
mics.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
Una i~nVitdci6n

Una mOltuc1OU
De las atentas muchachas de
la Secci6n de Damas del Centre
Asturiano para ell Third An
~niversary Dance" que celebra
ran ell dfa 7 del venidero mes, en-
ell palacio de la avenida de Ne
braska, con la orquesta "The
Southerns'.
Durara de 10 a 2 de la ma
drugada.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Los ChicOS de la Escueld
Graciosa zarzuela que sera re
presentada en- la pr6xima fun
ci6n social de los Loyal Knights
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

el Castillo Erist6bal Colon.
La Interpretation la graciosa
actrfz 81. Pillar Ramirez y O.
tros c0hocidos artistas locales.
Eaferma
En- su hegar de la avenida II
ndmerC $40 Sc encuentra enter
ma, desde ell viernes, la culta Sc
inertia Mayita Lima, de la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Centre Es-
pafIol.
La Srta. Lima sufri6 un pc
qreno accidente al bajarse de un
surcm6vil, cuaSdo regresaba a
~ casa de la fiesta que ell Club
L, B. H. ceIebr6 ell viernes, Ell
81 Restaurant Ell Boulevard.
Aunque no es de importancia
e impide ell caminar.
FL m6dico le ha r~ecomendado
absolute reposo,
Sus amigos a diario lie visi-
an.
Esperamos que pronto recu-
porc la salud.
Cesar RiVerO.
, 1935-11-21
Bored Young Rowdies
Turned Gentlemen

The tough little .neighborhood rowdy can be a great
pain in the neck To his elders, who usually have not
the faintest idea how to handle him. But once in a
while some grown-up with a little imagination comes
along-and miraculously turns the little toughie into
q lilable, well-behaved child.
A New York City neighborhood near the Columbia
University campus was troubled BY a group Of youth
full hoodlums not long ago. These precious children
went about smashing windows, swiping milk bottles.
getting into street fights, and raising 50 much cain
generally that residents demanded an extra detail
Of police to squelch them.
1t happened that a retired Columbia professor. DR..
Patty Smith Hill, interested herself in the situation.
She asked the police to lay off and give her a chance
at the kids, and the police were very glad to consent.
SO DR.. Hill got busy.
She was devoting herself to a free nursery school
for children Of relief clients. and she used this for
her base Of operations. First Of all she called in the
leaders Of the youthful gang-they were about u
years old-and asked them what was wrong. They
told her: I'VE have nothing to do and no place to
60 after school is over"
So Or. Hill opened a community center for these
children in her nursery school building. The young
sters were suspicious. at first.
She assured them the activities at the center would
be of their own choosing; and then they said they'd
like to be taught "al about gas" 50 that they could
make tear-gas bombs and throw them at the tough
gang IN the next block.
Undaunted, DR.. Hill started a class In chemistry
and the children got so interested in it that they for
got all about tear-gas bombs.
She organized classes In music and art. in stem
ography and dramatics, had the children writing.
staging, and costuming their own plays-and before
anyone realized quite what was going on. these young
rowdies had ceased to be rowdies and had turned into
well-behaved, quiet and altogether likable boys and
girls.
The moral to this little story couldn't be any more
obvious II it were printed in letters a foot high.
Children turn into neighborhood rowdies out Of bore
dom. pure and simple. They have to have an out
let for their energies. If none is provided, they'll
make one-to the grief Of the whole neighborhood.
as like as not.
When the adult world is willing to spend Just a
little time and money providing an outlet. the
neighborhood gang simply isn't a gang any longer.
Where 1t exists. it indicts the intelligence Of the
grown-ups.