davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, April 3
Needle club. Mrs. D. F. Cresswell
Highland Woman'S club at the
clubhouse
Hopitu Camp Fire girls. city hall
Highland improvement club at
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Rainbow Girls at hall, 7:30.
Benton County Health Council,
commercial club rooms, 8 pm.
Valley grange, 8 pm.
Saturday, April -
Laying of cornerstone of new high
school, $3.50 to 4:30.
Liberty theatre. Drift Fence" and
1.-TWO in the Dark"
Sunday, April s.
Churches, see notices.
Altar Society, Mrs. B. L. Malley
Liberty, same as Saturday.
Monday, April G.
Unity class, city hall, 2 pm.
Library Guild, Mrs. J. A. Hatch
Boy Scouts. Troop Is, M. E.
church; "a, Christian church.;
%, Highlands clubhouse.
Townsend club, English Lutheran
church, 7:30.
LOOT, Moose hall
Pre-school meeting. Mrs. M.
Hille
Monday night bridge club. Mrs.
A. c. Anon.
Tuesday, April .
Kiwanis luncheon. Genes.
Kankakee club, Mrs. Laurence
Scott.
Tuesday bridge club. Mrs. c. H.
Yedica
Bluebirds at $3.50
Hashatuaya Camp Fire girls, city
hall, 2 pm.
City Council, city hall, 8 pm.
Schubert club, M. E. church, 8
Eastern Star at hall, 8 pm.
Wednesday, April g.
General M. e. aid, Mrs. c. C.
Williams
KenneWick Bridge club
Royal Neighbor club
Women's Legion Auxiliary, Mrs,
Herb. O'Hearn, 8 pm.
Red Gross training study course,
commercial club rooms, 8 pm.
Thursday, April g.
Chamber of commerce luncheon
Thursday bridge club, Mrs. Warde
johnson
English Lutheran ladies aid, Mrs
H. F. Hammer, 3 pm.
Pink and Green club, all-day
meeting with Mrs. A. A. Ed
wards
Highland grange. clubhouse, 8
Friday, April 10
Women's club, English Lutheran
church, 2:30 pm.
Hopitu Camp Fire girls city hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
Neighbors Entertain

AT the last social meeting of the
Royal Neighbors Ideal Camp hat
for guests State Supervising Depu.
ty, Mrs. Stallsmith of Spokane, Dis.
trict Deputies, Mrs. Ackley of FL.
lensburg and Mrs. English of Pas
co. Also members of Royal Neigh.
Dor Camps from Yakima, Prosser
Bickleton and Pasco were present
After a covered dish dinner, a short
business session was held. The
meeting was then turned over to
June Campbell, social chairman. An
Amateur Hour over Station RNA
was conducted by Floyd Hutchins
as Major Bowes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Hubert c. Vincent, pastor

Palm Sunday.
1000 Morning prayer and SER
mon. Palm Crosses will be blessed
at this service and given to the
members of the congregation.
HOO Church school.
The Easter service a week from
Sunday will begin at GAS. An oc-
tet will assist in singing and chant
ing the entire service. Full an
nouncement will be made next week
This will be one of the most beau
tiful services held in the church.
All people not having a service at
that hour are very welcome to come
and worship with us Easter morn
ing, April II, at GAS.
The Rev Wallace Bristor, MA,
Vicar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
METHODIST
Sunday school at $50, directed

Sunday school at $50, directed
by Mr.. Virgil Humphrey.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon opic: "Confirming the Pro-
misses" Special music will add to
the worship. At this service the
Rainbow Girls with sponsors will
be special guests. It would be well
for all members to be on hand to
receive their guests.
Young Peoples social hour and
service at 6:15. At the evening hour
7:30, the pastor will speak on Man
Seeking" and Mrs. Wilder will sing.
You are very welcome at any or
all of these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
3rd and Benton st.
M. C.. Kauth, pastor

Divine services Sunday at 10 and
II am. Confessional for German
Communion services at $50 am.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Lenten services at 800 pm.
Services Maundy Thursday eve
ming at 800 o'clock and Good Fri
day morning at II o'clock.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
NAPOLEON EUGENE BEAUMONT

Napoleon Eugene Beaumont pass
ed away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jess Vinson Sunday eve
ming at the age of 70 years. He was
born December 81, 1856 in the state
of PENNSYLVANIA and for the past
eight years had been resident of
this city, making his home with his
daughter and working on the Vim
son ranch until last week. He is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Jess Vinson and two daughters of
Milton, Oregon. Funeral services
were held from the Christian
church at Milton Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN
Auburn and End Avenue
Rev. H. F.. Hammer, pastor

Divine services, Palm Sunday
April 5th, IL am. Theme: "The
Triumphal Entry"
Sunday school, bible and con-
firmation classes at 10 a. m. Your
parental responsibility is upon you.
Your duty is to bring them.
Lenten services every Wednesday.
Place to be announced later.
Let there be day of worship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
CONGREGATIONAL
18th and Bonneville
PascO
ChaS. E. Sebold, pastor

Gas a. M. Church school. All
ages.
IL a. m. Church services. The or
der of Rainbow Girls will worship
at the Congregational church at
this hour. Rev. Sebold will have as
his sermon topic: symbols of Gods
Love-"
Special music will be presented at
this service under the direction of
Miss Marion Rice. Mr.. Sebold will
sing 1.-The Palms." Mrs. C. L. Booth,
Mrs. r. H. Henderson and Auril
Ricketts, will present a trio for wo-
mems voices.
7:30 p. m. Cantata: Life Eter-
nal" by Congregational choir under
the direction of Miss Marion Rice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02
Richland News Items

invited to give their district
eater publicity neighbor
happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

NOTICE-Pursuant to the pro-
visions of Section 304 Of the
Banking Act of 1885, notice is here
by given by the First National Bank
of Kennewick in the City of Ken
newick, State of Washington, that
the liability imposed upon the hold
ers of shares of its common stock
by the provisions of Section 5l5l, u.
S. Revised Statutes, as amended.
and Section % of the Federal Re-
serve Act. as amended, shall cease
on July !, 1887. BY order of the
Board of Directors. E. G. Tweet,
cashier. lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

FOR RENT-Furnished house. three
rooms and bath. 2l6 Third Ave
F. H. Lincoln. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-One used medium
sized circulating heater and one
6x9 Wilton rug. Phone 1872. lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE for hog
10000 asparagus plants. r. II
Dehnhoff, West Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-Peppermint roots, 25t
per sack. Geo. Conley, Richland
Washington. l-2r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-A $50 diamond ring for
SIS; one Ford truck for $40 and
some watches. all prices. Watch re-
pairing. Julius Jacot, Finley, Wn. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

WANTED-To rent 4-or 5-room
house with bath within walking
distance of town. Inquire at this
office. ltfp
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
COmtenzdn los fuSilG-
nlientos de ~cdnaaradas

En- los primeros momentos
fueron detenidos y fusilados,
sin formation de causa, ell pre-
sidente de la Agrupaci6n Socia-
companero Bernardo Ru-
bio; Vicente Sis, expresidente
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
DICESE QUE VARIOS BAR
E ITALIA
NOS Sc HALLABAN Ell DO
MINGO EN-

Londres, Nov. 24.-Antonio
Eden, ministro de negocios ex-
5ranjeros de ~ILglaterra, avis6
hoy a los facciosos espanoles y
al gobierno legitimo que prots
gera con la fuerza a sus barcos
mercantes 81 son molestados en-
alta mar.
En- los circulos d~iplomaticos
Sc ha recibido la noticia de que
un destructor aleman Y varios
submarines italianos Sc halla
ban ell domingo en- Cartagena,
cuando ell crucero leal Cervan-
ties fue alcanzado por I'm torpe
do.
Inglaterra mantendra su
norma de mediterranean, Sc
gun ell m!nistro, a pesar de que
algunos poderes continentales
ayudan indistintamente a fac
ciosos y leales.
Eden va a tomar %precaucio-
mes para impedir que a Espa-
ia Sc transporter municiones
en- los barcos ingleses.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
INvITADO Ell FRENTE pc
PULAR DE

Ell Coraite del Frente Popu-
lar de Tampa. agradecido q la
cooperation que lie viene dan
do ell ComitG de jacksonville,
lie mando aver un telegrama al
Sr. F. Candamio invitandole,
en- union del Sr. P. B. Diaz y
a. Longo, a asistir al mitin que
esta noche Sc efectuara en- ho-
s,or de Dona Isabel de PaleE-
ia, en- lie terreno de Plant.
AInque ell telegrama Sc le
mcudo algo tarde, espSrase
que Ell Ccmise de Jacksonville
lcepte la invitacion.
Pocos grupos hay en- Ell pals
mas enthusiasts que ell de,
Frente Popular de la ciudad
.ue dis7uta a Tampa la suPre-
nacia industrial en- la Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
FALLECIO Ell SIR.
JOSE QUINTANA

Una angina de pecho lie pro
iujo hoy la muerte al Sr. Jose
Quintana, vecino que era de la
casa nGmero 1918 de la ave.
nida 20 Y obrero escogedor de
Ia fabrica de Regensburg.
FL inesperado fallecimiento
produjo honda pena entire las
personals que lie conocfan.
Damos nuestro pesame a la
respectable familia del extinto.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
NUEVOS ~CIUDADANOS
AMERICANOS

Adquirieron aver la ciudada-
MIA del pals lao extranjeros, en-
tire ellos 'ingleses, alemanes, es-
panoles, cubanos, italianos y de
otros paises.
Los ~espanoles naturalizados
Sc nombran Alicia Esteban Gas
tillo, Valeriano Garcia, Francis
co Case, Jose Granda, Jose Cor
ties. Patricio Fernandez, Ma
nuel Fernandez Pendas, Domi-
tia Grande Escobio, Baldome-
no Diaz Garcia, Crisanto Otero,
Manuel Leoncio Lorenzo, Jose
Faza Cuyar, Alexandra Fernan-
DEE, Florentino Gonzalez, Jose
Corrales, Manuel Rubin, Sal
vador Morito, Jose Genaro
Branas, Angel Fernandez Con
zalez, Eulalia Garcia, Francisco
Aleman, Manuel Lopez Migoya,
Sergio Fernandez Gonzalez, A
nacleto Faza, Crescencio Fueyo
Genaro Garcia Garcia, Isidoro
Sanchez Vega, Rosaura Menen-
dez Perez, Jose Casanova Vaz-
quez.
Cubanos: Otilia Garcia Fer
nandez, Julio Gavilla Lopez, 10
Sc Manuel Alejandrino Rodri-
guez Diaz, Victoria Lavines, Ri
hard Laveron, Oscar Garcia
Borges, Jose Manuel Lopez, Yo-
landa Duque Rubin, Manuel A
gapito Aldaya Lopez, Carmen
Esperanto Ramirez, Ceferino
Fernandez, Manuel Fernandez,
Oscar Marine Pedrazas Y Jose
de la Campo Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
de cuatro nil obreros
fueron I blades en- Zaragoza
Son indescriptibles las crueIdades
de los facciosos
Relate de un militia nte s~ocialista cue logr6
evadirse de la capital aragonesa

Madrid. Ode un corersponsaD.
I'm companero, militante de
la organization socialista, Can
dido Rubio ha logrado evadir se
de Zaragoza y llegar a BarceIo-
na tras mil vueltas y peripecis $.
E nos ha contado episodes in
te esantes de los successes ocurri-
los en- la capital de Arag6n, qua
i NADIA tiene acaso de nuevc
da la la uniforme crueldad col
lpe Sc conducen on todas parties
los generates faccioscs, tiene la
novedad de confirmar 10 viei9.
traiciones, engaiios ejecucio-
nes...
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
EsTA EN- VERACRUZ Ell VA
POR EsPAEOL Sill

Ciudad de M6jico, Nov. "a.
-Aguarda en- Veracruz un
cargamento dc armas y NUM-
clones ell vapor esPanol Sill, pro
cedente de New York.
Dicese queel Sill lgevara ae-
roplanos que Sc supone fabri-
caios en- Canada o los Estados
Unidos.
Ademas de los aeroplanos,
ell gobierno del general Laza-
no Cardenas mandara otro car
gamento de municiones al GO
bierno de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
APROBO SU
Ell COLEGIO MEDICO LA
TINO
(COntiRudrG.)

Anoche aprob6 su reglamen-
to eli Colegio Medico Latino, re-
glamento redactado por los doc
torres Winton, Ortega Y Porto
carrero, Y en- ell cual Sc aceptan
los principios de etica de la Aso-
ciaci6n Medica Americana, que
admite como legal ell ejercicio
de la medicinal por medic de con
tratos.
Los medicos latinos trabajan
por contracts qeu tienen por
base una alta moral; pero los
medicos de la Sociedad del Con-
dado Sc oponen a los contracts
con las sociedades mutualistas,
aunQue ellos los tienen con COM
panias de SECURES, empresas de
gas, electricidad, ferrocarriles,
etc. Para conferenciar con los
directories de las sociedades mu-
tralistas Sc nombr6 una conf
sion integrada por los doctores
A. Martorell, Santiago Panic
Hoe A. A. Gonzalez, Parsons M.
Garcia v Luis Rey, la que in
formara en- la venidera junta.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

de la Federation regional a ell
~tescrero, Agustin del Canizo, y
ofros muchos. Antonio Lopez,
ferroviario. del Gentle de SER
vicio, 10 t~uvieron algdn ITEM
po dsten;do, poriendolo en- IL
bertad mas tarde pero para a.
plicar'e inmediatsmente la ley
de IN Jcs6 Mulet seogeta-
ia zona, 9aten'1o tar
hen en- los primeros dfas, NADIA
Sc sabe a Ia bora &C ual. AL al
celde, den Feiarieo Martinez,
10 prendiercn 81 primer dfa de
Ia rebellion 10 n' sieron al cabo
del tempo en- libertad, pero VOL
vieron a detenerlo Y fu6 fus,la-
do a orillas del canal. Igual suer
te eorrieron Ell compgnero Ruiz.
del Comit6 de la Agrupaei6n So
eialista Bernardo Aladren, con
cejal socialista, asi como su com
p%afera; ell padre Y dos hernia
nos de Vicente Sis; Luis Eloira
Miranda, ell medito Alcrrdo y
su hermano; ell presidente de la
Diputaci6n, Perez Lizcano; A
hos, Sanchez Remiro Y su pa
Dire, la maestro Pillar Salv6 V un
gran ndmero de hombres de
izquierda, hasta completar la ci
fra de cuatro mil cue da por Sc
gunda el companero Rujbio, Y
a1n cree que Sc queda corto. No
ha podido confirmarse, aunque
corren rumores de cue, desgra-
ciadamente, ha sido fusilado
tambi6n ell general Ndhez de
Prado.
(C0Rtinudrd.)
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
A UNIDOS TRASLA-
DARA SU EMBAJADA A
VALENCIA

Madrid, Nov. 24.-El gobier
no &c los Estados Unidos ha re
uelto trasladar su embajada
(, Valencia, donde actualmen
te Sc halla la cabeza del gobieI'
10 de la RepGblica.
La aviaci6n fascista del.
caer aver varias bombas carca
lei edificio de la embajada $
cr6ese que este precipit6 Ell
Todos los americanos que de
cen acompanar a Valencia al
personal de la embajada, Sc
I'm tratados con las maycres
onsidAraciones.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
I'm Gobernador como
hd hGbido muchos

Sc produjo la sublevaci6n en-
Zaragoza la nccha del 10 al 20
de Julio. BESIDE ell Is, los CANA
radas. avisados por los rumores
en- circulation y por diversos
sintomas que iban notando, es-
tabletieron contactos y guar
dias, sc armaron con pistolas co
mo pudieron, hablaron al gobeg
nador senior Vera Coronel, Gu
va actuaci6n deja, como la de
cast todos los gobernadores que
tenia la Rep1blica, bastante que
desear. FL senior Vera Coronel
tranquiliz6 a los camaradas,
quitando Importance a 10 que
pudiera pasar, y les prometi6
formalmente que les entregaria
armas en- ell momento precise.
No hay qeu decir que ell momen-
to lego y no les fueron facilita-
das las armas. Algunas, sin en-
barge. lograron tener, apode-
randose de la Guardia munich
pal. Pero no fueron su~ficiente
para oponerse con eficacia al
acto de fuerza de la guarnici6n.
En- los primeros momentos hu-
DO entire los mismos obreros al
guna confusion y vacilaciones,
porque no creian que ell estado
de guerra, declarado por eel
republicanisimo de Cabane-
las, podia ir contra ell regi-
men.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

Italianos: Angelina Mary Gil
CAN'T, Felipe Stamatis, Vito
Pellegrino, Antonio Giovanni,
Beatrice DiMaggie, Antonio
Mandese, Vincenzo Taormina,
SpiroSaroukos, Calogero Mon
giovi, Domenico Chillura, Gu
seppe Demmi, Stavros Xenidis,
Carmelina Lazzara, Stefano
Conte, Jose Maniscalca, Cateri-
ma Palermo, Antonio Cagnina,
Giuseppe Guttadauro, Vicente
Romano, Giuseppe Ragano Sc
ditta y Giuseppe GUastella.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
ISABEL DE PALENCIA
VISTTO AVER.
(Viene de la la. pdg.)

Vtene de la Ia. pdg.)
Dona Isabel de Palencia lie
contest6 con frases de amor y
devotion a los italianos que a.
man la libertad y por ella lu-
chan en- al mundo.
Cerr6 los discursos nuestro
director, Sr. Victoriano Man
teiga, agradeciendo ell homena-
je de la Unione a Dona Isabel Y
a la Espana republican,, la Es-
paha nueva.
FL publico tuvo para los ora
dores muchos Y sinceros aplau-
SOS. Una linda muchacha lie en-
treg6 un bouquet de flores a la
noble visitante.
La Italia
Las visitas que aver hlclera
Dona Isabel de Palencia, termi-
naron en- ell edificio de la socie-
dad LA Italia, en- la Octava a.
venida.
Ell p~residente de la sociedad,
Tanasino Glaviano, lie di6 la
bien venida en- la puerta, acom-
pahado por Ell secretario y miem
bros de la directiva.
L. reception Sc verified en- la
sala alta.
Una de las muchachas de Ia
sec, on de damas obsequi6 con
flores a Dona Isabel, en- NOM
bre de sus compaheras.
IL Sr. Glaviano, que anna la
libertad de los hombres Y de los
pueblos, hizo la presentation de
Dofa Isabel.
Pronunci6 Dona Isabel su
cuarto discurso de la noche y
sus palabras fueron tan elocuen
tes como en- las otras socieda
des.
Jose Martinez, ell p~residente
del Comite de Defensa del Fren
tie Popular, agradeci6 ell recibi-
miento hecho a Dona Isabel y di
jo que ella lamentaba marchar-
Sc; poro que debia sostener una
conferencia telef6nica con New
York y no lie era possible demo-
rarla.
La directiva de la Italia OBJ
seQui6 d los visitantes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
LA CORTE SUPREMA DE-
CLARO CONSTITUTIONAL
LA LEY DE SECURE CON-
IRA LA ESCASEZ DE IRA
BAJO

Washington, Nov. 24.-La
corte suprema de la naci5n de
cIar6 aver constitutional la
ley de SECURES contra la esca-
ez de trabajo, ley aprobada
or la legislature del estado
: New York.
Cuatro magistrates votaron
favor de la ley y cuatro en-
ontra.
Creese que la corte supre-
ma, como en- casos anteriores,
ha resuelto seguir la voluntad
popular expresadaen las 1lti :
elecciones generates. Nc
dar su vote, por estar en-
fermo, ell magistrate Stone.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
.OS D~ERECHISTAS NO DYE
RON Ell ELOGIO DE SALEM
GRO

Paris, Nov. 24-Destacando
nuevamente su infamia, los de
rechistas franceses Sc marcha-
ron de la camara de dlputados
cuando ell exprimer ministro
Herriot tom6 la palabra para
hacer ell elogio del ministro Ro
ger Salengro, que Sc suicide la
emana pasada.
Salengro, vilmente calumnia
do por los reaccionarIos, deci-
li6 matarse para que su san
gre cayera sobre suS detracto-
res.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Toys-Very nice dolls at $85, each
modelled by an artist, or a bride doll
with trousseau at $3.50. One store
found toy organs that play sellout
at $27.50. Trains sell at prices up to
$3.50, and single engines up to $35.
ncidentals-Furriers report good
demand for mink and brown martin,
from $4,000 to $4,000. or maybe she
needs a coat of good, warm sable at
around $4,000? Nice lounging robes
are available at $50 to 5000. but one
store has an order for a 1900 robe,
line with baby mink. In luggage, why
not a fitted case, cloisonne on sterling
Evening star., 1936-12-17

teenth and Morrow drive was re-
ported being considered by the Com
missioners.
President Arthur e. Cook re-
viewed for the benefit Of the group
the zoning laws for the community.
The only places where multiple dwell
ings can be constructed legally are
at Fourteenth and Nicholson streets
and q few places along Thirteenth. he
said, and only detached houses can
be erected west of Sixteenth street
Five new members were admitted
upon motion OF q. M. Gooch, men,
berShip chairman.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

good you may add q handmade tie at
$3.50. or o pair Of socks. $3.50 to $3.50.
The $3.50 ones are cotton.
Jewelry-There is a brisk but refined
demand for vanity cases at 81 200 to
81, 400, set with diamonds, emeralds or
rubies. Just plain gold comes at $500
to $500. Dealers report that modest
pearl necklaces for $1,000 to IS 900 are
popular, although better ones, around
$50, 1000, don't move fast. Cuff brace
lets also are selling. Set with precious
stones, they cost $1,000 to $1,000.
There is also a little whimsy OF dia-
monds, made into q gardenia, at $2,925.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Demand Brisk for Elegant
Gifts at Prices Up to $50, 900

depression. They cited such samples
as these:
Handkerchiefs - For men, hand
loomed linen, at SIS; for ladies there
is one at $75, but the store will order
better ones ranging up to 5000.
Shirts-One shop regards its $35
number, in brocaded silk. as nice gift.
For a millionaire who has been very
Evening star., 1936-12-17
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December ia distinct
upswing in elegant gifts, at elegant
prices, sets this Christmas season apart
from its recent predecessors. dealers IN
luxury goods said yesterday.
The very rich are again buying the
kind Of presents Santa Claus used to
leave in gilt-edged homes before the
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Rich Lead Vein Struck.

Following the discovery Of lead in
the region of Lake Balkash, near Rus
sian Turkistan, and not far from
the railway, drilling has revealed
seam Of ore yielding 40 per cent lead,
and experts estimate the deposits at
more than 5000, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Rrishtxood School last night.

In view Of recent accidents IN the
community, one fatal, the group teit
that something should be done quickly
to regulate traffic on Sixteenth street
from Newton to the District Line.
Since lights were said to have been
promised on several corners without
result, the association felt co-opera-
ton of other interested ASSOCIATIONS
was necessary to obtain action. ana
passed q resolution addressed to Piney
Branch and Sixteenth Street Heights
groups. The traffic hazard caused by
cedar trees and shrubbery at Six
Evening star., 1936-12-17

mounted with jade, at $3.50? Or for
last-minute shoppers, there are always
cabin cruiser around $2,5G0. A dealer
said. however, the demand is outdis-
tancing the supply.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
CITED BY CITIZENS
Sixteenth Street Highlands Group
Asks Aid in Getting Needed
Corner Lights.

Traffic problems we're stressed at
the meeting of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association at the
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
FiUc in Baltimore
Poisoned By
Coal Gas

BALTIMORE, March 21.-A de-
fective flue was blamed by police
today for the coal gas poisoning
Of five persons, one Of them a
2-year-old boy, in their home here.
Those overcome were Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Umlauff, go and So,
respectively: Viola Hooper, 10,
house maid; Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Kewen, %, and Edward j. Ross, 2.
They were discovered by Mrs.
Phyllis Ross, who had gone to the
Umlauff home to visit her son,
Edward, half an hour earlier than
she usually visited him. The Um-
lauffs and the boy were uncon-
scious in the living room; Miss
Hooper was lying in the hallway,
and Mrs. McKewen was on a Sec
ond floor landing.
All were removed to st. Joseph's s
Hospital and revived. After rest
ing, all were sent home except the
boy, who remained for further
treatment,
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

There's something in the air
of this first day Of spring that
makes Bozo all the more hope
full and anxious to have q
home. You see, Bozo is an
orphan" living temporarily at
the District Pound. South Capitol
and I Streets S. w.
Bozo hasn't a pedigree to offer
as an asset, but he is gentle, in
telligent and healthy. He's far
too nice a dog to go the way Of
the lethal gas chamber! And
Bozo has a lot Of other pals at
the pound that are equally as
anxious to have homes. Why not
look them over?
If you have a cat, dog, or some
other pet for which you would
like to find a good home, the
pet editor will help you to give
it away through this column.