davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Mrs. Owen Whit entertained a
group of friends with miscellan-
eous bride shower for her sister,
Mrs. Galloway Friday evening.
Russell Had1ey returned to Wal
la Walla after a two weeks visit
ait the Elmer Hinkle home.
Mildred Borgan has been out of
school this week because of illness.
III. P. Cranmer returned home
last Thursday after business trip
with Jay Perry to Higgins, Idaho.
II. N. Paulsen and Bill FELTON,
returned Sunday from Ethiopia
where they were shearing sheep.
T. R. Lanon and family were Ell
lensburg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Cranmer spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. j. Perry on
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uum were
dinner guests at The Ray Draper
home last Wednesday.
The Double R 4-H club met with
Dorothy Mills this afternoon in
stead of their usual Saturday meet
ing. They are planning a hike to
Sandbank island Saturday, if the
weather permits.
Elmer Hinkle was a business Wis
itor in Prosser Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. Del Bergen returned home
Tuesday morning from Seattle aft
er two-weeks visit with Audrey
and Bill and with her sister-in-
law at Edmonds.
T. R. Lanon was business Wis
itor in Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Like a Potato

Like a Potato
Love is like a potato-it's got
eyes, but it's blind .--Collier's
Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

FOR SALE large baby b ed,
size 54x27. Mrs. Geo. Rokkan.
SIC
, 1935-08-16
Women
Attend Club
Conference
Courtesy Hcrpcr's Bo-aoy

Eight members Of the Brownsville
Business and Professional Women's
club were present at the quarterly
meeting OF the Valley Federation of
b. and p. w. held Thursday night In
Weslacc at the Weslaco hotel.
MI. and Mrs. Emory ParneIl, OF
La Fer1a, gave the program for the
so members andg tests OF the organi-
zation present. The Program was
made up Of readings and vocal num-
bers and was most enjoyable.
During the business members CT all
the Valley clubs were urged to at
tend the district conference which
will be held in McAllen. Nov. Is and
II with Mrs. Anne burlington Of
Corpus Christi, district director,
presiding.
The attendance prize was pre-
Sented to the Harrington club, with
the BOBBY attendance prize going
to Mercedes.
Brownsville members attending
were Misses Julia OrBrien, Effie
Ingram. Marie Clark. Bertha Leo
nard, Mesdames Mabel Hermann.
Eula Collins. and Kate Hamilton.
, 1935-08-16

the lakeside home OF MI. and Mrs
II. II. Bowers in Stuart Place which
complimented members OF the
Young Peoples department OF the
Methodist church school. A week
end outing party TO Boca Chica is
planned by the group for Saturday
morning. :.
Miss Geraldine McKenna win be
hostess to members Of the Senior
Department Of the Methodist
church school Friday evening at
her home 306 East Taylor street.
The affair will be in the form Of a
masquerade party and viii be held
on the lawn.
Mrs. Herman Watson was hostess
Wednesday afternoon 10 members
Of her brige club and q few guests.
A feature OF the afternoon was the
surprise shower arranged for Mrs.
Nunnaly Chenault, member OF the
club.
Trophies In the afternoon games
went to Mrs. c. c. Parker, Mrs.
Lew williams OF San Benito. Mrs.
Gaylord Kenney, Miss Lulu Lock
hart.
A cooling refreshment course was
served by the hostess TO the follow
ing members and guests present:
Mesames II. II. Schander, Pat
Murphy OF San Benito,, Chenault.
B. A. McLarr , Walter IverSon. Z.
0. Hipp, Troy Henderson, Joe
Wood, +. J. Crockett, Lew Williams
Of San Benito. @. c. Parker.
Miss Ora Lee Baker OF Alexan-
dria, La, who accompanied her
aunt. Mrs. A. j. Rabel home, FOL
lowing a months visit In Alexan-
dria, left this week for San An
tonic where she will visit before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee were ex-
pected to return home Sunday
from a short visit In San Antonio.
Miss Frances Kinnerly Of Kings
vile is expected to arrive here
Saturday for a visit with Miss DON
nagayle Kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Kenney
and children. D~onnagayle, Dolphin
and Clarence. returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives In Pitts
burgh, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Bentley and
daughter. Evelyn are visiting I'm
Houston and Velasco.
Mrs. L. c. DATE and daughter,
Miss Rosemary Datz, Miss Marley
Parman Of st. Louis, Mo. and Mrs.
a. l. Rau Of New Orleans have
been the guests the past week of
Mrs. Datz' son. Warren DATE. and
her brother, w. +. Eblin, and Mrs.
Eblin.
Mrs. George Walker OF Browns
Vile was the guest Wednesday Of
Mrs. Joe Wood.
, 1935-08-16
Emning Bridge
Noted LdteLu
In San Benito

SAN BENTTO. Aug. ls.--Enjoy-
able among the affairs or the past
week was the evening bridge given
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Wilson.
Trophies went to Mrs. J. Yost and
Mr.. Jimmy Noble and to Mr.. Har-
old Martin. the latter being pre-
scented with the floating award.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames John Carpenter, Jack
White. Jimmy Noble, J. Yost and
Harold ID. Martin.
Miss Nancy Margaret Buck,
daughter OF II. II. Buck of Los In
dos became the bride Of Mr.. VIII
liam Casey Of Crystal City, Thurs
day evening at $50. The pretty
ceremony was performed In the
lovely garden surrounding the
home. DR.. Hugh Robertson OF the
First Presbyterian church read the
marriage lines
The bride was given IN marriage
by her father. She wore a becoming
frock OF grey ~georgette with soft
ruching nc the neck and sleeves. A
corsage Of pink rosebuds, baby's
breath and fern completed her n
stnble. Her accessories were In del
icate shades or pink. OF sentimental
Interest was the handkerchief which
she carried which had been carried
by her p~aternal grandmother on
her wedding day.
Just after the ceremony an infor-
al reception was held. Punch was
served from a table in the garden
with angel food squares, iced In
pink and white and topped with
miniature wedding bells. Misses 10
sephine WATSON. Frances Wood and
Mrs. Marvin Burgess served the
cainties while MRS. Fred Booth had
charge Of the brides book.
Following the wedding and recep-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Casey departed
for Monterrey where they will spend
their honeymoon. Mrs. Casey Is
well known In San Benito, having
resided here since childhood. She Is
q graduate OF the San Benito high
school and later attended the high
school department OF Our Lady Of
1he Lake College I'm San Antonio.
The young couple will make their
home In Crystal City where Mr..
Casey owns and operates q service
station.
Preceding the marriage of Miss
Nancy Margaret Buck Thursday
evening, Mrs. Fred Hard Wright OF
Mercedes engN aimed with q we'd
ding dinner Wednesday evening MI
her home. Mrs Charles Buck OF La
Feria was co-hostess for the smart
~ appointed courtesy.
Covers were laid for II members
Of the bridal party. Those attend
ing the affair with Miss Buck and
MIR. Casey were Messrs. and Mes
danes II. II. Buck. VIM. Y. Buck
and son. Bill OF San Benito, Char
les Buck OF La Feria, Harrison
Buck, Miss Freda Wagner OF Mer-
cedes and the hostesses.
Jeanne Clayton OF La Feria was
named as honor guest when Evelyn
and Virginia Alewine entertained
with a garden party nc their home.
Following a series OF interesting
games on the lawn, refreshments
were served out-of-doors. Fourteen
little guests enjoyed the hospital
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Henson and
small son have gone 70 Seminole,
, 1935-08-16
How One Woman
Lost 14Lbs. I'm 3 Weeks
Husband Lost
IL Pounds

Mrs. =. n. Valentine Of Freeport, n.
", writes: "I lost IA lbs. with Krus-
chen and my husband took off IN lbs.
In , weeks and intends keeping nm
me good work. I think Kruschen a
simply wonderful
Io take off Tat easily. SAFELY and
HARMLESSLY - take one half tsa-
spoonful OF Kruschen In q glass or rot
water In the morning before break
last a down on fatty meats. but
yer, cream and rich pastries 49, II IA
me sale way 70 lose unsightly fat and
one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs hnt
q trifle. Get IL at any drug store ~
America. III this first bottle fails IN
convince you this Is the safest wAy
20 lose fat - money back.
But be sure m get Kruschen Salts
- limitations are numerous n you
must safeguard your health. Adv.
, 1935-08-16
Idrdin Club
Has Social
Thursday

Members Of e. Jardin Heights
Social club met Thursday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3.
Mather In Fl Jardin. The affair
took place on the lawn Of the home.
Supper was enjoyed with games,
contests. and community singing
furnishing amusement.
Among those present we're MI. and
Mrs. Clarence Fl. DreaSher, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wahl, and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Nor
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Heinz. and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. George, and grand
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Suffer and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ford and fam
iyl Mr. and Mrs. Louis Demieville
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman, mr.
and Mrs. Shapcshnicoff. Mr.. Frank
Jones. Mr.. Fred Shaving. Mr.. d. O
Bowls. and Mrs. d. q. Bowls, Jr.
II has been found that eyelashes
grow about one-twentieth OF an
irch each week.
, 1935-08-16
Council Has
Treasure Hunt AT
B. q. Hanna Home

The missionary department OF the
Christian Church council met at
the home Of Mrs. B. q. Hanna the
first part Of the week. The home was
prettily decorated with flowers.
Twenty members Of the group were
present and enjoyed a treasure hunt.
The ladies found a variety Of treas
r In the form Of a number OF use
full and attractive gifts. Mrs. j. M.
George. Mrs. Roy Ruff and Mrs. C..
ID. Personette were lucky In finding
the treasure.
A refreshing dessert course was
served at the close Of the afternoon
, 1935-08-16

Oklahoma where they viii make
their home.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson
and children. Joan and Edward.
have gone To Saltillo where they
will visit for several weeks They
were accompanied ON the trip by
Mrs. Pete Smith and her parents
from Longvlew.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Phippenny
and son, Dale. departed Saturday
for points In Alabama where they
will be the guests OF relatives. They
made the trip by motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Sonntag have
gone to Meridian. where they plan
to make their home.
, 1935-08-16
Church Picnics
He Id Late liz
In HdnLingcn

HARLINGEN. Aug. 16. - Social
activities for the past few weeks
have been confined largely to in
formal and outdoor affairs for the
various church groups.
Fair Park was the scene Monday
evening for two large such meet
fngs when adult classes OF both
the Baptist and Methodist churches
held picnic suppers.
So successful was the Joint social
and picnic Of the Homemakers
class and the Friendship class Of
the First Baptist church that plans
were made at the affair Monday
evening for a similar affair to be
given at Fair Park, September 6
for all members OF the Adult dep
Rrtment of the Sunday school.
Miss Martha Stack was director
FOR q stunt program and the group
singing which followed the supper.
The personnel included the Rev.
and Mrs. e. Douglass Carver, Mes
srs and Mesdames p. O. Green
wood, Claude H.. Hamilton. B. S.
Mothershead, Marvin Taylor, o. K.
Sanders, Cleve Rambo. A. G. Pate,
r. s.. Lyle, ID. O.. Anderson, T. w.
Foch, w. T. Wright. j. E. Grimm,
Pete Garrison. j. j. Dawson, z. A.
Riehl, G. z. Peterson, c. L. Sor-
relle, 3. A. McLarry. c. Fl. Liston,
@. r.. McGinnis, @. w. WEIGH, Clyde
RAY and Mesdames A. w. Cooke, l..
B. Sherman. w. c. Wood, George
Jones. j. D.. WEIGH Of Houston. c.
y. Eskridge OF Marlin. Dewey
Priest, Misses Martha Stack. Ed
wana Walling, Adele Sloan Of Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. lizard and T. T.
Letcher.
The Daughters OF Wesley Glass
OF the First Methodist church
school entertained Monday evening
a. Fair Park with a fried chicken
supper honoring the husbands and
children OF the members.
An interesting and appropriate
program was given under the
direction Of Mrs. Fred Roane which
included readings by Mrs. j. s.
king. harmonica musical selections
by Lloyd Hudson and range songs
by the Cowboy Quartete composed
Of Billie Cole, Neil Medley, Edwin
Markowsky and Bob Mitchell.
Present were the Rev. and Mrs.
Leslie Boone, Messrs and Mesdames
A. j. Rabel. L. H.. Thompson, Ross
Raney. /. B. CornS, j. r. Moore.
John Eliff, A. M. Godfrey, John
Newman. L. II. Harris. 3. A. Mapes,
w. A. Stephens, j. II. Lee. j. @.
Elmore. L. v. Ives. John McNabney.
ID. G. Raybourn, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
q. Roane. Mesdames j. 3. Lank-
ford, Nathan Powell, w. r. McLe-
more. j. S. King. Elwell, r. K.
Scaife, Gaker and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Baker Of Tulsa. Okla, Misses Will
lie Marie Stephens, Mildred Whit
law and Minnie Olson.
A delightful surprise courtesy in
the form of a barbecue supper was
given Tuesday evening at Fair Park
by the active board Of deacons Of
the Baptist church honoring the
wives Of the members. The meal
was planned and prepared entirely
b. the men. Entertainment features
followed the supper.
Present were the Rev. and Mrs.
II. Douglass Carver and Mrs. Car
veris mother, Mrs. ROsSer Of Abil-
enc; DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Green and
Messrs. and Mesdames J. c. Atchi-
son, Lee O.. Cox. p q. Greenwood,
r. b. Malone, w. B. Coston. j. T.
, 1935-08-16

The Roman epicure, Marcus
Apicius. spent $4.OO0.O0O on odd and
rare foods which NE imported from
every part OF the world then known
His lavish living reduced his for
tune TO 100000 and he killed him.
self because ne would rather be
dead than eat ordinary food
, 1935-08-16
School Board
Entertained
In Hondo

N1kI&A8A ~ ~ A0A4N
RIO HONDO, Aug. l6.-Members
OF the Rio Hondo school board were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clore
following the school board meeting
here Monday evening. MI. Clore, a
member Of the board, was celebrat-
ing his birthday 1t also was the
birthday Of his eldest son, Walter,
and his fifteenth wedding ami
verSary.
Wives Of the board members were
already assembled at the Clore
home In the earlier part Of the
evening.
Present were: Supt. and Mrs. r.
7. Bingham, MI. and Mrs. W. Reed
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Canville, Mr..
ana Mrs. Richard Stewart, James
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Bulls,
ana Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Myers.
st. Helena,s Day viii be observed
by the Roman Catholics here Sun
day with a special Mass at $50 at
Ct. Helena'S Catholic church. Fol-
lowing Mass q dinner will be served
on the church lawn by the Ladies
Altar Society. At this time a babies
popularity contest win be started.
Parents have already entered the
following children: Barbara Ann
Cnolic. Ann Rita Foelker. The
Latin-AmericanS viii also have q
babies popularity contest and 20 far
have entered Sofia Reina.
The Latin-American Altar Society
will also celebrate st. Helena Day
with q grand KermeSs or fair at
the church grounds beginning at
6 o'clock Sunday evening.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth Hart
man Of De Ridder. La. are spending
ten days with their grandmother,
Mrs. w. II. Lang and their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reed
Lang. They were accompanied to
the Valley by James Webster Lang
who has been visiting there for the
lest several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex George formed
a party who found fishing good In
the bay off OF Horse Island Sunday.
The Rio Hondo Order OF the O.
E. S. Chapter No. BIS, will observe
the birthday OF their founder Robert
Moore. August % ut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Tredway ON the
Browne Tract Loop. An entertain
jrg and appropriate program Is be-
ing prepared.
Jack ModeSett and Herbert y.
Jones. drilling contractors on the
Anderson well are located at the
Klndinger Apartments.
J. A. Arnett left this week FOR
Ardmore. Tenn. here he went TO visit
his mother Mrs. 8. j. Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mccain Of
Goose Greek have returned to their
home after a visit with Mrs. Nc
Claims parents Mr.. and Mrs II. 4
Newell.
, 1935-08-16
Miss Rodriguez To
N Honoree For Event
On Her Birthday

Miss Della Rodriguez was honor
Cd with a birthday party On her nth
birthday by her mother. Mrs. Maria
Re4ugio W. Gle Rodriguez this past
week. AIM
A radio program from KRGV VA
dedicated 70 Miss Rodriguez. Among
those present were Misses Maria
Garcia. Eva Flores. Alma VillarreRl.
Rcsita Garcia, Alicia Florex. Cell
Rodriguez. Sara Pedraxa. Ofelia
Rodriguez. and Carlota PedraxR-
MesSrS. Ventura. Hermilo and Man
uel Rodriguez. Mateo and Eliseo WI
lnrrpal.
, 1935-08-16

9 rings pineapple. 8 halves pears,
! cup black cherries. seeded. Il cup
salad dressing, % cup whipped
cream.
Chill all ingredients. Arrange
pineapple or lettuce. top with pears
and cherries. Mix dressing with
cream and pour over tops. Serve at
once.
, 1935-08-16

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts On the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch. letter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworms
etc, Money back III first Jar fails
, 1935-08-16

Egypt's balloon" bread Il made
by rolling two pieces or dough as
thin as pie crusts and then pinch
ing the ends together. The loaf
becomes inflated and resembles an
untitled cream puff when baked.
, 1935-08-16

Foster. George Phillips, T. S. Her
rem. A. L. Brooks, j. M. Mothers
head, 3. S. Mothershead, S. G.
Stringer, Foster Tebbe. Myrlin
Johnson and Miss Susie Belle
O'Brien OF S~tephenville.
Mrs. O.. w. Diehl and Mrs. Polk
Hornaday, who will leave Saturday
for San Diego. Calf, for a visit
With Mrs. Diehl's parents before
going as delegates 10 the national
convention of Supreme Chapter OF
p. Z. O. in Yellowstone National
Park. were Joint honorees at a sur
prise gift shower given by Mrs. J..
C. Terhune at her home wednesday
afternoon.
The travel idea predominated in
decorations and in the mode Of
presenting the gifts which were
dainty and practical gifts fer ira
Yelling. The gifts were concealed in
parasols. lunch kits, Gladstone bags
and a bird cake, brought in by
"porters".
Members OF Chapter T p. Z. o.
present were Mesdames M. K. Dea-
kin. Keith McCanse. d. ID. Norton,
w. M. Driskill, John D.. Fowler.
Jr., A. M. Letzerich. George Nor
rison OF Mercedes. Polk Hornaday.
@. w. Diehl. J.. w. Fonville, A. j..
Rabel, K. L. Hill. Josephine Young,
and Gerald McKenna Mrs. Almede
Caswell was q guest.
A picnic supper and swimming
party was held Tuesday evening at
, 1935-08-16

Natives IN some parts OF Peru
celebrate religious holidays by
throwing water eggs mt each 9TH
er. The insides OF the eggs are blown
out and the shells filled with water.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

George Thompson 62o5 Carrollton-av.
S4650, one-story dwelling.
George Thompson, 6205 Carrollton-av,
$3.50, tWo-car garage.
General outdoor Advertising Co, IA S.
ulinois-st, $3.50, sign
LumIey Apartments. 1540 N. Meridian
st, S756, underfeed stoker.
L. R. Stafford, 5540 College-av, $1,000,
remodel dwelling
Fletcher Savings & Loan Association, 704
Fletcherav, $3.50, install two boilers.
DR.. G. j. Garceau. 1894 N. PENNSYLVANIA
st. s295, underfeed stoker
Henry Langsenkamp 1910 N. PennSyl-
vania-st, S295, underfeed stoker.
Indiana Mirror Co.. 25 N. PIne-st. s554
underfeed stoker.
Neon Sales and Service Co.. l011 Fay
ette-st, S470, underfeed stoker.
Fred G. Cause, 1884 Watson-rd. S295,
underfeed Stoker.
Colonade Apartments. 643 N Meridian
st, S875. underfeed stoker
Hoos.ar Motor Club, l840 N. Merdian-st,
S470. underfeed stoker.
Leslie M. DeVoe. 5779 N. Delaware-st,
S295, underfeed stoker
Ray S. Reed, 1921 Central-av, 1926. un-
derfeed stoker.
H. W. Dants, 2121 N. Alabama-st 500,
repairs.
4; E; Lloyd. 1909 S. state-av, s245. un-
derfeed stoker
General outdoor Advertising Co. 1887
N Meridian-st. S125. sign.
j. A. McCallie 942 N Olney-st S2lO
Madison Wrecking Co.. 1913 N. Noble
st. $50 wreck one-story frame dwelling
Louis Bottigheimer, 1892 Union-st, 5000
tWo-car garage.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Approve Dafoe's System
DR. BROWN, once last April,
~ drove all night to reach CAL

Approve Dafoe's System
DR. BROWN, once last April,
~ drove all night to reach CAL
lander and examine the infants,
approving their medical treat
ment DR.. Thomas S. Cullen, dean
of Johns Hopkins Medical School
in Baltimore, also offered his as
sistance and called in DR.. How
ard Kelly and DR.. Edmund Kelly
Of Baltimore to give radium treat
ments to little Marie for the tu-
NOR on her leg.
DR.. Edmund Kelly followed this
with later treatments which rem
dered the tumor harmless.
All these specialists confirmed
the treatment DIR. Dafoe had been
prescribing for his charges. The
esteem in which the north woods
country doctor is held by his pro-
fession was shown when the
Academy of Medicine of Toronto
made him an honorary member
tof which there are only 13 in all
Canada, and the Canadian Medi-
cal Association, at joint meet
ing with the American Medical
Association, also made him an
honorary life member.
Later came the 20. B. E."-the
Order of the British Empire
conferred upon the doctor by
King George of England Presen-
tation of the insignia of the order
was made by the governor-gen-
eral, Lord Bessborough, IN Ot-
taWa last month.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

He once sold maps and ster-
eopticon slides to help pay his
college expenses.
He knows all about roughing
it; used to be a mine doctor in the
northern regions of Ontario and
Manitoba.
He plays the organ-when hes
sure no one is listening. Bought
his organ for company in the days
when he was a bachelor
He likes the radio, particularly
news broadcasts, symphony con-
certs, old-fashioned hymns, Amos
n Andy, and European programs.
He likes detective stories, often
rereads Arabian Nights" Tom
Sawyer" and Dickens novels.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

er of DR.. A. r. Dafoe and member
of the University of Toronto staff,
sent the oxygen-carbon dioxide
apparatus invented by Prof. Yam
dell Henderson, which caused
the quintuplets really to use their
lungs for the first time. Before
this none of the babies had
breathed with more than por-
ton of her lungs.
DR.. Alan Brown, world-re-
nowned child specialist and chief
physician of the Sick Children's
Hospital in Toronto, placed the
full resources of the institution
at DR.. Dafoes disposal. This hos
pital also sent mothers milk to
the quintuplets.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

William Deatrich. N. Oxford-st. $500.
store building
Milers Women's Clothes IS w WASH
ington-st. S146, elevator cables
Thiesng Veneer Co 1900 w McCarty-
ST. sl225. underfeed stoker.
r. J. Cossey. 1927 f. New York-st.
$4,000, filling station adtidion.
r. j. Cossev 1927 f New York-st. 5000,
move two gasoline pumps
Marion Material Co. 2445 Massachus-
etts-av S25 wreck frame dwelling.
Marion Material Co. 2132 N Arsenal
av. s25 wreck frame dwelling
Mrs. NJ. A Murphy. 800 Lincoln-st. 5000.
tWo-car garage.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Nowadays, standing in the barn
back of Dr. Dafoes red brick
house in Callander is bulky,
wooden crate. ready for shipping.
The crate contains one Of the in
cubators which played such an
important part in keeping the five
little Dionnes alive.
The incubator is there, waiting
to be sent wherever it may be
needed for other premature
babies, born in the bush"
For not one other baby is to
face the desperate struggle for ex-
istence which the five little Di-
onneS faced-not if DR.. Dafoe can
help it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
tCopYrlRht. 1885 NEA Service. Inc.J

'(RPfl 4EAbs 1907 AFl4f1 Dtl FANtt lI4I-J
CALLANDER, Ontario, Oct. II.
~ Its the second summer"
Mothers, fathers, doctors the
world over know the old saying
that the second summer is The
danger hurdle in a baby's life.
And 50 A. r. Dafoe, the country
physician who won the plaudits Of
the world for his magnificent bat
tie in saving the lives of the Di-
onne quintuplets, has reason these
October days to feel a measure Of
relief that he has not known be-
fore.
The DiOnne quintuplets, at the
end Of their second summer, are
five pictures of health. They are
today, actually, in health and
general development, ahead of
normally born babies of their own
age.
DR.. Dafoe points to sturdy
YVOnne, standing in the hospital
nursery Cclad only in the conven-
tional garment of babyhood), and
reminds you that the sisters we're
once far from their present state
of CherubiC near-perfection.
Yvonne, unconscious that she is
an object lesson, throws her arms
forward, balances cautiously, then
Slowly puts one foot before the
other and makes her way to the
doctor. He catches her, raises her
in his arms, and she squeals with
glee.
Yet this little girl, 16 months
ago, was a premature baby, Weign-
ing little more than two pounds,
with very slim chance of living.