davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

FORTY centuries ago, bearded
soldiers of King Munilus left
what q is now Ankara, capital OF
Turkey, to destroy Babylon ano
end the dynasty of the great
Hammurabi. Since then HittiteS
Greeks, Romans, and again. Greeks
left their marks on this ancient
city. Today, Renal Ataturk,
leader of a new Turkey has con-
verted the city into a modern cap
ital as far advanced as any me-
tropoliS in the west
Where now great government
buildings and occidental apart
ment houses are being built, once
stood Roman baths and temples
Here Peter and Paul and Timothy
preached the new religion OF
Christianity, on the very plains
where Pompey had defeated
Mithridates.
Today, new schools welcome
more advanced youth and a pro-
gresSive teaching staff. A city Of
$4,000 in ancient times has become
one of $4,000. Yet the name re-.
mains practically as of old. II
..y.-~l was the Anliuws
Hlx|sgaH of the Hittites
} al IS. N} the Ankyra oil
IA - -. H3 the Greeks, anc
In .;SSI;I now is Ankars
FL p NfSTNs of the Turks.
IN "a M A view of the
: gxE%1.G city is shown or
; 2 iiFY5TVTl:S} Turkish STAMP
issued in 1925.
Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

C. H. r. BLY, SAYS THE
Western North Carolina Cannery
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
Sc PR0PoNE Ell GoBIER.
NO LLEVAR UNA CANDI.
DATURA DE CENTRIC

Madrid, Enero 27.-En el
consejo de ministries celebrado
ell sabado Sc acord6 que ell go
bierno, sin desatender su inn
parcialidad lleve una candida
tura de centre Y publique un
manifesto.
Estima la mayoriA de los mi
nistros que Ell pueblo sc opone a
los extremismos.
Todos los candidates del Gen.
tro seran hombres afines con
Ia RepGblica, no de dudosa aft
liaci6n.
Trat6 ell consejo de los asun-
tos ADMINISTRATORS y de la dis
tribuci6n de fondos en- ell mes.
FL Sr. Rico Avello, ministro de
hacienda do cuenta de la situa
ci6n en- bolsa y la firmeza de los
valores pdblicos.
Sobre ell problema estudiantil
Sc manifesto que las universe
dades sc reabriran ell lunes, lue
go de aquietados los animos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
PALPTTACONES TNTERNACTONAIE
Ell actor irIandes Jorge Brent

FL china de Irlanda :e habia
vuefto sumamente peligroso
para George Brent, a causa de
su intervention en- los particles
que, por aQuella epcca, agita-
ban Ia politica del pals Y decide
trasladarse a la libre America.
Esperaba que ALI podrfa CONT
nuar, sin miedo a desagrada-
bGes, contingencies, los exitos
~teatrales inicialos en- su terra
natal.
No Sc engan6. Su apcstura
viril y esq romantica aureola
cute acknowledgements nimba la
cabcza de TODD emigrado, popu-
larizarGn pronto eu figura en-
Hollywood. Las ''esSrellas"-en
ciernes o consagradas-dieron
en- llamarle eel arrogante re-
belde'', y desde aqUel punto su
carrera cinematografica qued6
asegurada.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
Hollywood, dOnde cada gaian-

Hollywood, donde cada gaian-
terra puede costarnos I'm enojo-
so sleito por rup5ura de pro-
mesa matrimonial; pero este
Inconvenience cada cual 10 sos
laya como puede. George Brent
-paic6lcgo y mundano-ha
encontrado una ele2ante name
ra de eludirlo; enviando un
magnifico ramo de or2uideas a
ctalquier muchacha con QUEEN
haya bailado o paseado siquie-
ra una veZ.
Pcrque-percsr ara el-aten-
clones repartidas, compromi-
SOS disminuidos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Esta marcada prediction
que demuestran hacia el las
grandes actrices ha crecido ra-
Ipidamente su popularidad, con-
virtiendole en- blanco preferen-
tie de los interviuvadores.
-lIEl Observation-Disclosures
re ha POGO, contestando a uno
de 6:tos-. No puedo darle to-
davia mi opinion. SOLO estuve
casado una vez, Y es demasiado
POGO para condenar o aprobar
definitivamente ell sagrado la
20 conyugal. Me falta experien
cia. Del amor ST puedo decirle
que es 10 1nico que hace la vida
digna de ser vivida. InclusO en-
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
MARIANA MARTES Sc E.
E~LECCIONES
EN- Ell centric A

Sc efectuaran mahana mar
les, en- el edificio de Ybor City,
las elecciones para escoger Ia
mitad de la directiva del Cen
tro Espanol.
Solo hay una candidatura v
en- ella aparece como vicepresi-
dente ell j6ven Celestino Vega,
jr., y como tesorero ell conocido
comerciante Sr. Raul Vega.
La toma de possession sc veri-
ficara ell viernes por la noche.
FL sabado sc efectuara la
gran fiesta en- honor de las Sec
clones de Damas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
UNA CARTA DEL DIR. j. B,
KOURI

BESIDE la Habapa nos manda
una carta Of distinguido amigo
DR.. j. b. Kouri, catedratico de
anatomia de la Universidad Ma
cional, elogiando los hospitales
de Tampa, que visit6 durante
su estancia en- esta ciudad.
AL mismo tempo nos encar-
ga expresemos su aprecio a los
Ores. Winton, Paniello, Mario
rel; ell presidente del Centre
Espanol, Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey, ell juez Hernandez y Ell al
.calde Chancey, por las atencio-
mes que para con 81 tuvieron.
FL DR.. Kouri es TN ilustre ci-
rujano y a su talento une ex-
traordin9ria mcdestia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
LOS CANDIDATES. DE LAS
IZQUIERDAS

Madrid Enero 27.-Se TIA ter
minado ell acoplamiento de las
candidaturas de las izquierdas
en- toda Espana.
Los repjublicanos tendran
154 candidates y los socialistas
y !partidos obreros 1873. En- la,
ciadad de Madrid, los socialis-
tas tendran Z candidates, a ell
particle de Azaha, uno ell de
Martinez Barrio y uno los CO
muniStas.
Por Huesca sera presentada
la candidatura de don Angel
Pestana, ell lider sindicalista.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Sc discutia en- ell e:tudio
quien habfa de ser ell oponente
de Ruth Chatterton en- ell film
Ash GsnGn los ricOs. La actriz,
con elegarte displicencia, dej6
caer su candidatura.
-Yo elegirla, sin dudar, a
George Brent.
George Brent?-interro-
ga, alarmado, eel director,
IQuien es George Brent?
-lC6mo? No lie conoce? Els
I'm actor ingles. Hace POGO item
pc que lego a Hollywood, Y lie
aseguro qre es, exactamente, ell
tipo que necesitamos. Sc hizo,
naturalmente, como guerra
Ruth Chatterton, Y Ell film al
CAMEO I'm exito considerable;
pero a George Brent ell triunfo
lie cost6 su libertad.
IFue la vanidad de verse pre-
ferido por una "estrella" ia
mosa, orguAo de triunfar fren-
te a unO de los mas apuestos ga
lanes h3llywoodenses o verda-
dero amor? Diffcil seria discer-
nirlo, mas 10 cierto es que, al
.terminar de rodarse Ast GnaGn
los ricOs, Ralph Forbes Sc vic
scrprendido CON Ia fulminante
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Las rompi6, claro esta, y bien
pronto conoci6 los efectos be-
n4ficos de su libertad, recon-
quistada al encontrarse frente
a un nuevo conflicto de muy
distinta indole: Greta Garbo
deseaba tenerlo por companero
en- Ell VelO pintGdo,.. mientras
Kay Francis 10 reclamaba pa
"a su film La VidG es sGbrOSG,
y Bette Davis declaraba que so
10 aceptaria a George Brent CO
mo galan de Sus peliculas.
Fue bastante dificil combi-
mar las cosas de modo que sci
arrogante rebebde" pudiera ha-
GER Ell amor, simultaneamente
a las tres eminentes "estre-
Has,
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
TRES A
MUERTE EN- EIBAR

Madrid, Enero 27.-Un con-
sejo de guerra celebrado EN-
Eibar conden6 a muerte, por
los sucesos revOlucionarios de
octubre de 1884, a Francisco
Ucharrade, Juan Prieto y otros
mas. Otros de los procesados
fueron condenados de 3 a 10
amos y 105 recobraron su liber-
tad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
T MINISTRO DE
ESTADO

Madrid, Enero 27.-Mier-
tras dure la auSencia del Sr. Ur
zais, que fu6 a Londres en- re-
presentation del gobierno, a to-
mar parte en- los funerales del
rey Jorge, d~eSempenara la car
terra de estado ell primer minis
.tro Sr. Portela Valladares.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
LA CON.
MUTACION

MADRID, Enero 27.-E triJ
bunal supreme de la naci6n re-
ccmend6 Ell sabado la conmuta-
ci6n a Antonio Garcia Duenas
de Ia pena de muerte por la de
cadena perpetual. Procede ell ca
SC de la provincial de Leon, dcn-
de figure en- un grupo rsvolu-
cionario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
MITIN DE IZQUIERDA EN-
D

Madrid, Enero 27.-La IL
quierda celebr6 aver un mitin
en- esta ciudad, pronunciando
slocuentes discusses les Sres,
Enrique Ramos, Ell comunista
Vicente Tribe Y Ell notable abo-
gado socialista don Luis Jim9-
nee de Asra.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
UN VAPOR HUNDIO A UN
REMOLCADOR

Santander, Enero 27.-Un
trasatlantico aleman hundi6 ell
sabado a I'm remolcador, al CO
gerlo con la helice.
FL vapor Sc fue contra Ell ma
lec6n, sufriendo averias de inn
portancia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
DE ORDEN
PUBLICO EN- LAS L E
Clones

Madrid, Enero 27.-En ell Con-
sejo de ministries del sabado Sc
acord6 nombrar delegados de
crden p1blico, durante las cleo
clones, en- los municipios donde
les alcaldes no puedan garanti-
gar ell orden.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Dur6 POGO la luna de miel.
Pasado ell primer entusiasmo,
Geor2e Brent observe con te-
rror como los cela. de su esipo-
Statistics y amoroSos-
iban aislandole, empequenecien
dole: no podia enviar fotogra-
ffas a sus admiradores, nj a.
ceptar un contrato 81 ella opo-
MIA su veto a la protagonista
del film, nj sonrefr a las damas
en- las premieres de gala.
Era un prisionero Y COM
prendfa qre no lograria captar
nuevamente al dios exito sin
romper sus amarras.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
DETENIDo EL
URIBE

Madrid, EnerO 27.-Uno de
los firmantes del manifesto de
las izquierdas, ell comunista vi
cente Uriba, ha sidO detenido
lpor orden judicial.
FL gCbiernO hizo saber ell sa.
bado que no habia tenido inter
venci6n en- ell arresto.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
~VTLLALOBOS NO IRA CON
LA e

Madrid, Enero 27.-El minis
tro de instruction pdblica, Sr.
Villalobos, anunci6 que presen-
tara su candidatura a diputado,
por Salamanca, pero que ira
con ell centric, no con las dere-
chas.
Villalobos tampoco entrara
en- coaliciOnes con los izquier-
distas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

demanda de divorcio entabla.
da por Su esposa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

Gus Neuman and his clerks were
given some extra excitement 6atur-
day afternoon when shoplifters Wis
tied the corner store and purloined
some women's wearing apparel. A
customer In the store saw the shop
lifting and called the attention OF q
clerk and Mr.. Ncuman, who follow
ed one Of the men out on the street
and into The Club. The sheriff was
out Of town, 50 Neuman asked for
volunteers. The goods were recov-
cred and the man was told to get
going and keep going.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
) Olympic Cash Pours In

tss,a Olympic Cash Pours In .
So New York City-Aroused by the
: announcement that the q. s.. Olym-
re Fund was shy $149,924 Of the
.'s60,O00 needed to finance full
american representation at the
Berlin games next month, athletes
and sportsmen have been pouring
5 eontributions upon the Committee
a iencer mortgaged his Virginia
sate; field-hockey player sold
nus car; a girl runner pawned her
engagement ring. Cities are send
e sums to finance favorite en-
1ants. IF this country can't raise
esoo'0OO to send the pick of its
souneer athletes into Olympic COM
petition," cried the veteran sports
Mtiter, Grantland Rice, then there
: must be something badly decayed
u our national sport"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

Kennewick folk have nothing tc
kick about when in comes to wealth
er this summer. Albert Morgan
who is in charge Of the local station
says that the temperatures are av-
eraging about five degrees lowe,
this summer than last and about
ten lower than two years ago fol
the same time Of year. Last weeks
official figures are: 77-50; 1868:
76-58; 84-51; 74-60; 1880; 83-48.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
EVENTUALITIES
Friday, July IL
xvyx

Friday, July IL
Valley grange.
Liberty: Schmeling-Louis fight 81
James Cagney and Pat o.Brien
in Ceiling Zero"
- - -
Saturday, July 1e-
+ Liberty: same as Friday.
Sunday, uJly 49,
Churches, see notices.
I. o. o. F. Yakima Valley picnic,
Prosser park.
Highland picnic; Kennewick city
park, one p. m
Benefit ball game at Richland
Liberty Theatre: Hearts Divided
- - -
Monday, July 70
Liberty Theatre: same as Sunday.
Boy Scouts. Troop "a at Christian
church; Troop 20 at Highland
club house. PTS
I. o. o. F. at hall.
Townsend club, Eng. Lutheran
church
Unity class, city hall, 2 pm.
- - -
Tuesday, July 21- ~
.Kiwanis luncheon, Arrow Grill.
Liberty Theatre: Here Comes
Trouble"
Rainbow Order, Masonic hall.
- - -
"Wednesday, July r.
Methodist Ladies Aid pot-luck
dinner, at the park.
Liberty Theatre: same as Tues.
- - - II
Thursday, July 3D.
Chamber of Commerce luncheon,
Arrow Grill
Highland Grange.
- - ~
Friday, July "a
Fourth Friday club. Mrs. G. e.
Lum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
Farmers Get Chance
to Buy Breeding Stock

Warrington farmers have an OPP
portunity to dispose Of some sur
plus feed supplies In drouth strick-
en- areas Of the midwest and also to
purchase good breeding stock Of
cattle and sheep which win be NOV
ed out Of the drouth area, r. e.
Balmer, state extension director.
has been informed BY the drouth
committee of the q. 8. department
Of agriculture.
Heavy rains In drier portions Of
Washington this spring and early
summer indicate that surplus sup
plies of feed may be available ia
this state this year. The opportun-
ity to buy good midwest range cowz
may assist In increasing the beef
population In Washington, which
Is desirable, according tn studies
made by the state extension service
in county agricultural planning
meetings last winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
EARTHQUAKE is
EXPERIENCED
In KENNEWICK
Tremblor Sets Town Agog,
But No Property Damage
is Result; Night Clothes
Not In Evidence Here

Last nights earthquake has been
almost the universal topic OF con-
versation in this vicinity all day.
Citizens experienced most OF the
thrills and none OF the losses which
are usually attendant on such oc-
oAsaons. No local damage was done,
but the amusing experiences were
numerous.
Most frequent were the comments
OF both husband and wife Quit
shaking the bed" each thinking the
other was scratching his leg--or
something. One man, Il is report
ed, who had q room on the top
floor Of the Commercia lhotel, was
shaken clear out OF bed.
The trcmor came few minutes
after eleven O'Clock and varied In
intensity at different points In this
community. Some reported severe
agitation and several occurrences,
while others reported but the one
and that OF but little violence.
Swinging light fixtures, clock
pcndulums. tall furniture, etc. were
frequently reported, though most
people agreed that except for the
suspense In waiting to see how
much further the action would 20.
the show didn't create great deal
OF apprehension.
Rumors current that the theatre
building had been condemned for
damages caused by the quake last
night are entirely unfounded, and
no other property damage has been
discovered here 80 far.
According to official reports the
tremor was caused by the settling
OF the area east of the Cascade
range extend ing as far as the
Couer d'Alene. The Milton-Frce-
water district appeared to exper-
fence the hardest shocks, some dam.
age from topping chimneys, etc.,
being reported there. Piled goods
In the cannery there toppled over
causing about $1,000 worth of dam
age In dented cans, etc. R
Over In that section people rush.
ed out OF doors clad In what they
happened to have on at the mo-
ment, and newspaper reports are
that the old fashioned night gowns
and pajamas run about $3.50 with
both sexes. Here no such unseemly
display was in evidence, although
at Pasco 1t is reported that hotel
roomers stood around the lobby In
their night clothes for some time
following the first shake before they
could make up their minds to 60
back to bed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

The announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss Muriel Beall to MI
wilmington J. Ray was informally
made to q group Of friends last week
ct the home Of Miss Mary Gala
CHER In Oakland, California.
Miss Bean Il the daughter Of Mrs,
W. r. Beau Of the Beall ranch near
Finley. She received her education
In the local schools and attended
Washington State College. d
Mr.. Ray Is the son Of Mrs. G. A.
Ray of Alameda. He Is q graduate
of the University Of California and
attended Boalt Hall Of Law. He Is
. member Of Delta Phi Epsilon fra
ternity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
Mrs. Ruben Gest Chosen
as Pioneer Mother

Mrs. Reuben 0est was selected
today as Kennewick's Pioneer Mo
Their to be one Of the attendants at
the Whitman Centennial at Walla
Walla next month. Mrs. 0est'a
great grandparents crossed the
plains in the early days and her
birthday lacks but four days Of be-
ing on the hundredth anniversary
Of Narcissa Whitman'S.
She is gathering authentic cos
tunes Of the early day to wear dur
ing the three days she will be one
Of the honored guests at the cele-
bration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
FARMERS PICK
MEN TO WORK
LAND SUBSIDY
Nearly 500 in Cosnty Sign
Up for Payment; District
ComHtittees are Selected;
Time Extended .s.

The organization meeting OF thu
hoard Of directors Of the Agricul-
tural Conservation Association 70,
Benton county was held on satur.
day 1t the county extension OFFICE
In Kennewick. This board Is com.
posed Of the chairmen Of the re.
spective community committees o,
each Of the IL communities in thu
county.
The board Of directors elected
from Its members the county com.
mittee which 10 the central com.
mittee In charge Of the program II
the county and is comparable to the
allotment committees Of the old
wheat and corn-hog association.
5 The following officers were elect.
ed: Rattlesnake community, Fred
Wilson, president: Guy Story. High.
lands community. vice president;
J. B. Alhin, Prosser community
member Of the county committee
and g. =. Rowley, Benton City, al
ternate member Of the county com.
mittec. The president and vice pres
ident are automatically members
Of the county committee.
Approximately $50 farmers have
filled out work sheets 20 as to be ir
line for q payment. It was voted
to extend the time limit for filling
out work sheets from July 18th til
August lst. This was done 80 thu
many farmers who have thus fal
neglected to Ill out work sheets *
rs to become eligible for q paymen,
win still have time to take care o'
this matter. Work sheets can b,
filled out any day 1t the county ex.
tension office in Kennewick and on
Tuesday on the third floor OF thu
court house In Prosser where thu
county agent can be found between
the hours Of 10 q m. and 4 p. m.
It Is expected that shortly after
August LIST the community commit.
tees win start checking up on com.
pliance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
GAME HOGS CAUGHT

Exceeding the bag limit on game
fish has become q more common
game code offense than fishing
without q license In Washington.
The report Of the State Game De-
partment chief patrol officer for
last month shows that state game
protectors arrested sixteen persons
for taking more than the bag limit
Of twenty game fish or ten pounds
and one fish, while only ten indi-
viduals were taken into custody for
angling without licenses.
Eighty-nine persons were con-
victed Of game law violations dur
ing the month, the report further
shows. They were fined q total Of
$2,0o2.50, and sentenced to 60 days
in Jail, most Of which were sus-
pended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards were
Walla Walla visitors Friday.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family and Juanita Wommack were
Yakima visitors Saturday.
Glen Wommack came home with
them to spend a few weeks at the
Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gosser and John
Finley of Tacoma came Monday to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Root and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hensen. The families were all school
mates in their younger days and en-
joyed meeting again after many
years Of separation.
Marie Stafford and Claude Bah
cock were Tuesday visitors at the
Root home.
Mrs. M. Simmelink was q Walla
Walla visitor Monday.
II. B. Simmelink Of Springdale
spent the week end visiting with
the Horse Heaven Simmelinks. He
left Monday taking his son, Glen,
who has been visiting her q month,
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root were In
Lowden visiting Sunday.
Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and Irene
and Mrs. A. A. Edwards attended
the Pink and Green club at Mrs
Silliman's Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Owens and her bro
ther Harvey Mace were Sunday din
liner guests at the John Owens home
Mrs. A H. Wegner and two child
rem were Sunday visitors at the
Heberlein home. .-.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
family, the John Owens family;
Fred and Neil Simmelink and Guy
Lyons were Sunday dinner guests
at the M. Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Baker have
been guests at the Roscoe Richmond
home since the Fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

j. II. Siegfried, who has served
as chairman of the Kennewick COM
munity chest for the past five years,
was again chosen to manage the
annual drive. His election took
place at the regular meeting of the
chamber of commerce at the noon
luncheon today
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
NEW SPEEDBOAT FOR
GAME PROTECTORS

Washington state game protectors
now have Q speedboat with which
to patrol lakes Of the Puget Sound
area and to combat illegal gill
netting In western Washington
rivers. It Is the third and fastest
boat acquired by the State Game
Department for patrol work. The
ls-foot craft attains q speed Of 80
miles an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
STIFFER LAWS
PROPOSED FOR
BAD DRIVING
Increased Penalties to be At.
tempted for Drunken Driv.
ing; Cars Must Pass Inspec.
ton to Get on Roads

Increased penalties are provided
for drunken and narcotic drivers
In the proposed highway code
drafted BY the department. Of high
ways. for submission to the next
legislature, Director Lacey v. Muir
row stated recently. W.
Penalties for drunken and mar
cotic drivers range from q $50 to Q
$500 fine or q sentence Of from 80
days to six months in Jail, or both
fine and sentence. for the first Of
tense: and up to . $1,000 fine OF
from three months to q year in the
county jail, or both fine and SEN
tence for q second offense. Drivers,
for the first offense, may have their
license suspended for three months
and for the second offense It may
be revoked for as long rs . year.
Another change is the provision
for stations and dep0ts throughout
the state for inspection Of equip
ment and the designation OF q date,
reasonably subsequent to the In
stallation Of such stations. on and
after which It shall be unlawful for
any vehicle to be operated over the
highways unless It has been APP
proved as to equipment"
The code also would require safe
ty glass In al cars.
The maximum speed limit Is rails
ed from 20 to 50 miles an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

The Grange oil tanker went into
the ditch Tuesday night near Sum
nyside. The tank was considerably
damaged and the cab was demolish-
ed. while the driver Elrie Stafford
escaped with minor bruises and no
broken bones. j. @. Swayze, To-
cal manager OF the grange station
stated that they felt lucky In that
IL the accident had to happen, the
tanker didn't catch fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
BRINGS SUIT

Suit for judgment OF $339.4l al
legged due on a legacy was filed re-
Gently in Benton county superior
court by Theodore M. Anon
against Alfred g. Anon, executor
of the viii OF w. r. Anon, records
showed Tuesday. Theodore Anon
charged the sum was due him from
$1,000 awarded him in the will. He
asked for interest at six per cent
from June, lO35.