davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

. ROOMS. KITCHEN sEM17PRIvAIE
BATH sfse {S tSyeE E:cton a efe
1924 18th ST. N.W.-FIvE ROOMS AND
bath. s45 so. LLOYD R, TURNER 900
eth st. s.w. 81
5130 7th PL- NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. screened porch. gas. electric. tele-
aons;. phone; ss55o; 1873 couple preferred Phone
I349 KENYON N.w:-2 RMS. KITCHEN
bath. in apt house; large airy rooms; elec.
refrigeration. Apply resident manager:
1881 D ST. NE. SECOND FLooR-Two
home' fSSms Can CAN Gdf1 dineoin dnG sfPS4.%. P gov
309 YOU ST. NE ROOMS. KIT
screened porch. semi-pvt. bath. gar. En-
ployed couple preferred.
THE wEsTMoRELANp. 2122 CALRoR,;
consisting OF entrance hall, very large llv-
ing room. dining room. tive bed rooms,
kitchen and bath sds nSs Wtb notb al eas
and south exposures. affording a denghtful
view of the city. This apartment mas peen
new fxtures new hardwood floors and the
latest type Of kitchen and bath equipment
An uruspslly fne home in a select well;
premises, SIPS. including electricity and
'''''1e L1NKINs CO.
1893 De Sales ST. NV. Dist. $500.
DESIRABLE APIS. FOR RENT IN THE
Concord. Rents reduced. Open hreplsces
open porches. Frigidaire on House Current
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. e14 q NV
Phone District $3.50.
21aa CALIFORNIA ST. N,W.-JUsT OFT
Conn. ave. The Westmoreland New unit
of living room. bed room. reception hall,
kitchen and bath now available. Has east
and south exposures. This apartment has
been tastefully decorated throughout. mas
all new fixtures new hardwood noors ano
the latest type new kitchen and bath
equipment. A very nice unit in select,
well-kept building with 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service. Dining room or
premises. S72. including electricity and
'''' - g o'''- L1NKINs CO..
1888 De Sales st. NV. Dist. Boz.
S35 0o-2 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH. ST.
throushoat: i3t1 sS ln lsTae. cSef recS5snss fooms
wood-burning freplaceS; tanitoi
service. heat and hot water
Agent on premises. 4:30 10 3 pm
FIDELITY STORAGE sooo
1920 You st. North 5000.
PONCE DE LEON. 45l4 CONN AVE-
Very attractive 4 rms. k, b. and porch;
refrigeration on house current 24-hour ele;
vator and switchboard service. Resident
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500:
211e KALORAMA RID. NW.-VERY DE:
sirable; rooms. kitchen and baths: :
exposures, refrigeration on house current
elevator. Resident manager.
RANDALL H HAGNER CO, INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

for mother and 7-yr.-old daughter: prefer
ably family having child. Address Box
323-A. Star once. l.
MAN WITH TWO GIRLS. 13 and 10; pri-
vate Protestant home. good neighborhood.
particulars. Address Box 324-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
OWNERS
SHORE COTTAGES,
ROADSIDE STANDS,
Boy Scout Jamboree Salvage
Material

Final Reduction for Immediate Disposition.
Bath Houses, 81 .05.
Outhouses, S2.45.
Picnic Tables with Benches. 81.
Other Tables, 25 Cents.
Unused Lumber, SIS Thousand.
Slight second. So.
Construction headquarters, Nortons lane
and Mt. Vernon blvd, miles south of ye,
ana snd VIZ aMtsnSas a. sssS. sia.s; fnoa' ~AlaS' s0'0
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing In their respective lines Of business.

BEDDING MATTRESSES. boz springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co., 310 L st.s.w. Nat. 6670.
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER 81 dALBERT, INC,
Sl5 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER. flooring. shelving, general
repairing fences built. Brintng, 1859 Tay-
lor st. NV. Phone Adams 1924.
CARPENTER-Prompt. reliable reasonable;
gen. repairs, porches, steps, fences, parti-
tions. shelves screens. Dopglas, Met. 3l55.
CHAIR CAflEING Gsaols fNa' nofss rass
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
1888 10th nv Met 2062
ELECTRIC WIRING s,x.ors. na Re.
pairs; 6-r house MIXTURES base plugs, $66
Resal Elec Co $40 Upshur nv Col sa01
floors sANDED. fnished; old foors .
gpeeiaity;, reasi sanding machine rented
Evening star., 1935-08-30

PAINTING Pspering. Roonns. osnsr-
al Repairing; guar. :; ress.
MI Smith. I72l webster NV Adams 5i0s.
PAPER FURNISHED and hung, s. per
room, WORK guaranteed; old floors made
PAPERING Rooms. s5 up; prompt
and painting Roy White. Atlantic 1ss2.
PAPERrNG s RMS. 2-sToRY HALL. $50
and up: quick service: white mechanics
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1926.
PAPERHANGING
RoomS-S5 Up
A +. GEORGE Phone Georgia 946S.
PAPERHANGING-RO IS UP.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
John N. Tolson. District 1859 80
PLASrERMG. stuccoins. cementins, water
proof stucco, No JOB too lsrse or too small.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

LADY WISHES ROOM AND BOARD with
Catholic family. vicinity Cleveland Park
or Chevy Chase. Address Box 3S2-A. Star
once.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
FOTTNTAIN COURT.

besutifri srounds. edse Rock Greek Park:
ouiet; spacious. comfortable rooms: supe-
rior menus. select clientele; private PARK.
Gateway. 3640 18th NV. Columbia 1923.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Observation-Disclosures.

. BED ROOMS, DINING ROOM. REcEP--
tion room and foyer; kitehen; pantry and
oS O0ren ni.mi:e5 mis- per wTiIiAM mH1h % sA6NbRks
Co. INC. 1919 K ST. NV. Dis.riet 1017:
DOWNTOWN. $50 18th ST. NW.---AT-
tractive. 4 rooms. k. and b.. elec. refris.;
saI agzSBALI j. HAeNEE GO CO: IN Isc s,oo
cOPLEY COURTS 1914 18th ST: NV
Switchboard. elevator. free refriseration
apis sDa sfs isrse sDfsSas foyer and n Closets oO
47OI CONN. AVE DELIGHTFUL 3 AND
house u'' current; i S4.Sour % elevator. switch
00'Es Rsi sf5Sff l. 1sNEk eo ees
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
SEPT -FOUR ROOMS. KITCHENETTE;
heat end light furnished; on bus line: $50.
THE PEBBLETON 1747 CHURCH ST. NV;
(near Dupont Circles rooms. bath and
porch. $3.50. See ianitor or Apt. l.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN RATH. ELECTRIC
refrigerator: good condition; rent reason
able. Vacant now. 5l4 Fern pl' Takoma
1882 30th ST. NV, APT. 22-:3 RMS. .
BED ROOMS: APT. HOUSE: ECELLENr
GEoRoETcWN LOCATION; REFR1GERsA-
unusual apt, entire second foor; reference
required. Phone Columbia og73-J.
95S CARROLL ST.
.rrSi. pys reS%s ssss and BATH second n0of rn0ne
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR AMI; 4 RMS.
and bath all outside rooms; no CHILDREN.
no pets. 6607 End st. NV. Phone Georgia
1901 CALVERT ST. N.w.-FIvE LARGE
rooms. k, b. and porch; reasonable rent
elec. refrig.: 24-hour elevator service;
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
$500 14th ST. N.w.-ATTRACTIvE FIVE
rooms, K, b.. two baths, inclosed porch;
refrig. on house current; large rooms; rea-
sonable rent. Resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
17o5 LANIER PL. Nw.-seO. TWO RMS.
kitchenette. dinette. bath. elec. refris.
43l5 River rd.-s45. Four rms. kitchen
AHu '" PHILLIPS & cANBY.
Investment Bldg. National 1900.
1914 MT. PLEASANT ST NV RMS,
T., b.. S47.50: elec. refrig. Res. manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
1915, N ST. N;w.-4 LARGE ROOMS. K:
and switchboard service. Resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC;
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone DECATUR 3o00.
541O sth ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
inclosed heated porch; Frigidsire gas and
cleo Included; $50. J. MERRILL CONNER,
3OS Investment Bldg. District 2oo2. Il
Evening star., 1935-08-30
HILLCHESI

$500 18th st. NV. Corner oirard. !
suitable three people Also do1ble. semi.
private bath. ehowers. spacious GROUNDS.
psfking. space; well.halancsd mess. Rates
Evening star., 1935-08-30
STEREOTYPE

Fiat casting boxes, two; one 4-column
one s-column, for shell or type-high casts
cheap, Csll stereotype Dept, sth foos
Evening star., 1935-08-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DC6AAsA1e Ve 49, = ~ = Ae<Ss
CAPITAL NEEDED. building supply house;
investment sxcellent: Address Boz ?s7-z.
ROOMING HOUSE; walking distance Govt.
buildings; 16 weh-furnished rooms; Ink.
and sleeping; no brokers. 934 Eye st. n W.
BAR-B-0 with easoline station. La Plata.
I'd, 4h miles; sacrifice for cash; beer lie
cense. Camp Springs. Md
SEVERAL operating profitable parking
lots; So 900 cash and up required; repay
cost in 10 months. National 1858.
EXECUTIVE, magazine experience, noni-
nal capital. can control. because of death.
e new and EXCEPTIONAL proposition. Phone
WILL SELL on-sale beer and wine license,
reasonable, Address Box 373-Z. Star ONCE.
81
GASOLINE STATION, busy street. fully
equipped; estsb. business. Price. 81, 900.
Address Box 320-A. Star ONCE.
LUNCH WITH BEER. corner NV: fully
Address Box 2s7-A. Star office.
MANAGER-Experienced grocer, general
mneTTcnssm1tSs nT s,Si small hotel tourist inn; aual-
Clean record and habits. initiative. person.
ality perseverance. DEPENDABILITY;
highest credentials, married Raltimorean;
VIII 60 anywhere. Address Box 35S-A.
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
RECONDlTIONED DINERS AVAILABLE.
WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG.
JERRY OMAHONY. INC,
800 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH, NJ j.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING THROUGH ST. LOUIS START
ing Sat. afternoon. take two: good drivers:
al No or q, part way; reas. Phone Decatur
DRIVING TO PEN MAR. pa. SUN, SEPT.
new sedan; accommodate 3 pass. at
$500 each. round trip. Potomac 1878.
LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES SAT-. RE-
turn Sept. 80. want three to share ex-
penses. Phone Adams 1867.
GENTLEMAN LEAVING FOR CHICAGO
Saturday pm. or Sunday am. take OF
3 passengers; very reasonable. Phone Ma
LEAVING FOR TOLEDO SUNDAY. SEPT.
1st, accommodate two passengers. Phone
TRANSPORTATION TO HUNTINGTON.
w. Va, over week end. Phone Potomac
1852. Apt. 207. after g.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA MONDAY Am.
In new Ford can accommodate 2 or 3; ref
erences.r Call North 4095.
YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED DRIVER.
will chauffeur party Monday to vicinity Los
Angeles. Address Box 32s-A. Star ofice.
DRIVING DALLAS TEX. 1885 CHEW. Sc
dan: passengers: references furnished
Call Col. 9134. Address Box 355-A. Star
ofhce 30s
Evening star., 1935-08-30

. BED ROOMS. DINING ROOM. RECEP-
ton room and foyer; kitehen; pantry and
on premises. WILLIAM H SAUNDERS
Co INC 1919 K 81. NV. Dis.rict 1O11.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
CEUB
MERIDIAN.

262O 18th ST. NV.
Delishtfui club. residence for men and
private bath: doubles. singles. showers:
Sers. sery. Excellent meals. New low rates.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
PERSONAL.

sRIARLEy MILIrAEY "a. AcApEMl,Y: q 4: AN: AN:
White House; moderate. Berwyn 6-F-2. is
MEN--REAL.. TREATMENTS; sTIMULA.
sos ssc sse n 1ssh :na
1901 8. Phone S North ssse. e~' si.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, GRADUATE MAS
ssuse: Hours, '9,9. Open Sunday. Phone
cHTIDREN-couNTRY BOARD, 'NoUR-
seoi 81 :sfseHI: Ms Sth ''ar' reference Bog
HEMoRhHQIDs ERADIoATED. By ny
os none, T'sas saef ss sap aer
MzRaRs RsaassI Iiass colasmb I'd Aas3s osas
EEIt. EEEIcIEMr MAssAoE ASS By SaRADUATIE ATT
Phone Metropolitan 0sis. - 5s
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
accept inferior funeral. services due TO In
" e s e. dsr. a' Snsssss
Worlds tinsst Waterproof: airtisht. guar.
sGs the Greater r' w. chamSsrs iss q o issh ST.
GnaDad Dddre.s nx Se eli 9as SEND hSos sos
shspIn sesSnbis q 6Hs Ossa Is Si7 iisS
20 20 i'm ~: eea M E; sve.'' Aps. s. i! sdH!Ts.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
PIANo-We have q latest model Louis XIV
model baby grand (nationally advertised
rhat i i06 has sae only been used
have ins done sa whas ia little vas necessary 70
session s that can be II purchased by any one
who will take over the remaining Sl2
nSnshly 9ssS y g. payments National 47So' Kits
sood condition. S15s. IDEAL for an apart:
ment or small home; fully guaranteed ana
unusual 5sy at shs ioE
used for only mouths and in new.piano
a: sion; It aH can 'J Be purchased By merely con-
tionaI t 47so. 10 Kits. 1880 q st. 90 ~
RADIO AND CABINET. Crosley; reason-
able Call Sunday or evenings after b.
PLAYER PIANOS = We have rebuilt
prises asked. I @ one So and The 'ets other r. $50.
Fay h n xseRy se2d e0pda?n R isso eas &c
PIANOS-Recondition and factory re-
butt H uprights Of fine makes @ Special at
800. S4o. 500. 500 and up. All fuiiy guar
the D. c. Terms. 81 weekly Phone Ma.
tional 4730. Kits. 1880 @ st.
GRANDs AND UPRIdHTs. Just returned
duction from oriRinaI prices One 5-foot
s225; One 4-ioot s-inch grand. s2l0. One
ap .rtment-size upright. slightly used, S168.
Uprights. larger sizes. $50 up. All tnstru-
ments guaranteed. Sole REPRESENTATIVES.
and Lanter pianos Pianos for rent for ali
oceasionsa, Hugo Woreh. lilo @ st. NV.
Players: Aeolians, $50; Preston, $40. Or
gan S15. Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Horoscopes

September IA, Is, Is, 17-You are
absolutely honest and trustworthy,
large interests could be entrusted to
your care with safety and security.
You are economical, prudent, and
just, wanting what belongs to you
by right, but nothing more. You are
witty, mildly religious, fond of
sports and entirely satisfied with
yourself. You love your home, es-
pecially if conditions there satisfy
you. Your business judgment is
good and you have excellent taste
in music, art and ornament.
September Is, 19-Your intense
nature may mislead you and cause
you some unhappiness. You are con-
scientious, truthful, love to read, ar
tistic in taste, but not snowy. If a
woman you make model wife and
mother. You are somewhat doubtful
of your ability-a trait which some
times stands in your way.
September 20, 21-You are affec-
tionate, DESTROYS of love and always
satisfied with your home. You are a
good scholar, studious, conventional,
look above rather than below your
station in life for your associates.
You are somewhat inquisitive and
like attention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
?Questions!

l. What major oil company was
recently decided about one-half of
Ethiopia for exploitation of natural
resources? s@s
2. The wife of what prominent
cabinent member was killed recent
ly in an automobile accident near
Velarde, New Mexico?
g. What are the names of the two
Will Rogers pictures that were not
shown up to the time of his death?
4. Where is Lake Tana located?
5. What is the name of the young
queen recently killed in an automo-
bile accident in Switzerland?
6. Of what nationality was the
queen mentioned in the previous
question?
T. What other well known humor-
list plays with Will Rogers in
Steamboat Round the Bend?"
8. What prominent motion picture
star secured divorce from her hus-
band last week.
9. What is the name of the vice
president of the United States and
from what state does he come?
ANSWERS on rage Seven)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
VIE HAVE heard the expression

WTE HAVE heard the expression
Things are never so bad but
what they might be worse" AT
times belief in such statement
may bring slight comfort to us. It
reminds us of the story of the man
who lost his wife and child in a
cyclone which also blew away all
his earthly possessions. He had
a habit of saying whatever happened
Ito him that it might have been
worse. Finally when it seemed that
everything had happened to him
that could happen to a man the
devil came along and picked him up
and carried him away with him. His
friend met him and sympathized
with him over his fate. With his
usual optimism the afflicted one
said cit is pretty bad, but it might
have been worse" "How could it be
any worse" the friend asked?
"Well," the optimist replied, "the
devil might have made me carry
him."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

bring fertility to Ethiopia bar.
rens.
GREAT BRITAIN is worried.
" too. about the immensely i'm.
portant .short cut" to her Far
Eastern colonies = the Mediter.
ranean-Red Sea route. without
it, British ships would have TO
travel all the way around Africa.
Britain. therefore. is far from
eager to see Italy in position
to block the Suez Canal, '.jugular
vein OF the Empire" through
which flows British trade to
India. e..
II Duce's colonial project. IN
still another way, affects the Sc.
curity Of European countries. For
years. Italy has been the police.
man whose threatening club has
helped to keep Germany from
effecting Anschluss; 1. e.. union
with Austria.
With Italy's domestic reserve
of men and war supplies Slapped
by her African activities, Nazi.
ridden Austria, the Scandinavian
countries, France, and other pow.
ers fear Germany might seize
this opportunity to expand.
These and other reasons &C.
count for opposition to Italy's
aims. But ii Duce has bluntly
told the world that his nation on
the march" will brook no obstacle
TOR many years Italy has
l. dreamed of vast African EN-.
pire. Her last move to gobble up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

E.hiopia ended in crushing deIe.
at Adowa, in 1896. when Emps .''..
Menelik's black hordes anD'n'
lated a small Italian army. j.,
The Ualual border CLASH -.
Dec. s, when 10 Ethiopian, 49,. 49,
20 italians we're slain. furnl 1as,.
II Duce the excuse by which ia. =.
could avenge the disgrace o. -
Adowa massacre, launch her , ~
DELAYED African expansion o' a1s
and win Ethiopia's miner"
agricultural treasures.
As his vast and careful p 'I.s'
arations reveal. Mussolini rea I. Z
his tropical venture will ~. .a,ooI
matter OF weeks. The O ~ srs
sayages who comprise ms ~ amor
valiant fighters. and their u hsIp
thodox, guerilla tactics ms' ,hsIr
onset the inferiority Of .a .U
primitive weapons to the mUS
artillery, tanks. and DV sroOus
planes Of the crack lta i - EtbIo
OF unreasonable aio 70, ~ theIr
Man tribesmen in defendins, ~ 4
land is its forbiddins t ssITgrsIspdl
natural barrier OF .S eab,
piateaus. peaks, chasmS. .d anu ,or
yons. offering hiding p i1,,Sn men
scattered army Of Q ml,iiS ,uueIsS
sIope down to malarial .OrchIus
steaming morasses, ana '0'
desert land. -. admipit
whether civilization ,v;II rescb
tered by italian hands, -. .i her SOB
Ethiopia, and what enect me Euro
jugation would have on only o tp'
pean situation at large
will tell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
r is a trifle difficult to under

-
- stand; yet by giving close atten-
ton one can get the highly techni-
cal differentiation necessary to
make the proper distinction. The
mystery is due to a mere transpo-
sition of letters. There is, as every
one knows, the PWA and the WPA.
One might suppose that the two
would be quite similar; but far from
it; one of those combinations spells
Hopkins, the other spells Ickes, and
the poles are in close juxtaposition
by comparison. The whole thing is
difficult to explain, but can be il
Illustrated by examples. For instance
q city wants a million and sends it's
lou to the PWA for an OK to be
given PDQ, but instead it is given
the KO by the WPA. That, at least,
is the procedure since the FERA
and the HFLB superseded the RFC
in the work of the FILA. But neith-
er plan has anything to do with
the CWA nor the AAA which are
entirely independent of the Hole
although all are operating under
the MEG. You see how it is, don't
Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
THE EXCISE commissioner {

Missouri has issued an order
that women can no longer drink at
bars but must do their drinking in
Missouri saloons at tables. It seems
at first flush that this is bound to
result in trouble. Picture father and
mother and the children going into
saloon to get few rounds. Father
and son can polish the brass rail
with the toes of their oxfords, but
mother and the daughters are going
to be compelled to occupy an infer
ior and less pretentious position at
some obscure table. In an age in
which personal liberty seems to be
the main urge this strikes us as 60
ing just little too far, this sepa-
rating families. Then, too, there is
the possibility of daughter or even
the wife refusing to sit at the table
and persisting in a place of con-
spicuousness and honor at the bar.
Think Of the embarrassing situa-
ton in which this would place the
sensitive and solicitous bar tender.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
- Consolidated April l, 1914
1914 p Kennewick WASH g. 1879
IN THIS issue of the paper there is

IN THIS issue of the paper there is
u notice of an election to vote
extra millage for the park and Ii
brary. The election will be held the
first Saturday in October. It's for
small amount, only two mills, but
the election laws are going to make
it difficult to carry, unless every
one takes an active interest in the
matter. It will require a majority
vote and four hundred electors
must get to the polls. Only those
who live within the city limits are
entitled to have an expression on
this question, so if these two insti-
buttons are to receive support next
year, considerable activity must be
shown in the election. Seems that
there would be no question as to
the desirability of either of the in
situations, but failure to vote is
equivalent to a negative one in the
circumstances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
,,Unrn.:
minutp 3 prntntt
BY THOMAS HASTWELL
In Truth q Queen

The news of the death of Queen
Astrid of Belgium, which occurred
recently as the result of an automo-
bile accident in Switzerland, filled
the hearts of people everywhere
with sincere and genuine regret
and plunged the. little nation of Bel
GUM into the depths of grief. It is
not unusual that the death of the
ruler, a king or queen, awakens an
expression of regret among the peo-
pie of the world and especially the
bereaved nation, but it is unusual
when such a death fills, the whole
world with a sense of keen personal
loss. What were the elements that
entered into the life of this royal
household that so won the admir-
alton of people everywhere and the
devotion of the people of Belgium?
It was not the queens beauty, tho
she was the most beautiful of all the
queens of her time, it was not the
fact that she was the wife of King
Leopold and Queen of nation. But
the thing that endeared her to peo-
pie everywhere and made her the
beloved idol of her own nation was
the simple democracy of her life, a
commences with the people over
whom she ruled, a family life po-
seSsed of a beauty and simplicity
and naturalness that found an
eager response in the hearts of men
and women everywhere. When death
comes the true values appear. We
do not miss a man then because of
his possessions, but because of what
ne was. How often those who might
be truly great overlook cultivating
during their lifetime these simple
but enduring values.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

A FEW weeks ago. seeking TO
a justify his Ethiopian cam
naign, II Duce pointed out that
other powers in the past had an
nexed colonies in the same way
Without considering other factors
involved. therefore, 1t might be
hard to understand why other
European powers. especially Great
Britain. have been trying so fever
;hly to halt Mussolini's African
Iuest. i
An Italo- Ethiopian war, how.
aver. appears to be not just a pri.
vate fight between Mussolini and
Emperor Halle Selassie. In It are
angles that trouble nearly every
European power, and seeds of
widespread conflict that might
even develop into another World
War. ~
If Mussolini found that he had
bitten off more than he could
chew. his failure to win victory
undoubtedly would hurt white
prestige in Africa; one reason II
Duce's campaign is distasteful TO
Great Britain and France, which
control much of that continent.
If the Italians should be vic.
torious. France fears her rights
to the strategic Djibouti.Addis
Ababa railroad would be endan.
gered. And Great Britain eyes
with concern Ethiopia's great
LAKE. Tana. one source of the Nile,
which irrigates the agricultural
lands of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
Mussolini. victorious. might de
eide to divert Tana's waters to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
BRONZE AGE CEMETERIES
IN CIRCLE ARRANGEMENT

Druidical circles, cromlechs or
domrings, depending on whether
they are found in Britain, France or
Scandinavia, are groups of three or
more stone pillars, arranged in cir
cular form when sufficient have
been erected, and are believed to be
cemeteries of the Bronz age. @
Often these stones are arranged
in a large circle with one or more
smaller circles contained within the
outer. A-.-..
The largest circle found in Scot
land is the group at Stennis, DIRK
ney. There are Is still standing, the