davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
NEW SIGNSFOR
LIBERTY ENTRY
Neon Letters to Blaze on
Marquet; New Heating
.E.. System Installed

The Courier-Reporter was inform
ed today that Kennewick is to have
one of the finest neon decorated
theatre marques in this entire Sec
ton of the country. .....
According to the advance infor-
nation received by the Liberty the
aires LOGAN manager, Don Visger,
the entire face of the marque is to
be refaced with the word Liberty
done in ten-inch neon letters which
will be readable from three sides.
The Job also calls for the face OF
the marque to be bordered with
neon tubing.
When this work is completed the
Mercy Theatres will have given to
Kennewick one of the finest and
most complete theatres in the en-
tire Northwest, and will lend to
Kennewick q real city atmosphere
with night illumination and dis
play that is seldom found in COM
munities Of this size.
Great confidence in the future
of Kennewick is expressed by the
Mercy organization which is evil
denced by the vast amount Of re-
modelling work that has been done
here this year, and the huge sum OF
money they have spent on the local
theatre for the installation Of new
flooring, seating, ventilation air
conditioning, sound and picture pro-
lection.
A crew of several local workmen
is busy there this week installing
new heating system which con-
sists of a new steam boiler, oil bur-
liner and 1000 gallon fuel supply. The
new heating system is of the latest
draftless type, and it is said it will
draw heat across the floor of the
building as well as heat the balance
of the auditorium in general.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

Harry Brown of Tacoma was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Alice Brakel and Mrs. E. J..
Brand are planning to attend the T.
B. League seal sale meeting in Wal
la Walla at the Grand hotel Sep
TENDER 8. Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, ex-
ecutive secretary of the association
and DR.. Ed Newson with the state
department, will be the main speak
erS.
Miss Madge Cross returned from
her home in Plains, Montana Sum
day to help out in the work at the
Columbia Irrigation District Of
flee during the next tive weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Henager and
two sons returned Sunday night
from a weeks vacation spent at
Rimrock.
Jim Giard and Jack Swayze left
Monday for Seattle where they are
preparing for their entrance into
the University this fall.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Frank Green We'd
nesday, September 9 for a one o.
clock luncheon. This will be the
first meeting of the new year.
The Catholic ladies entertained
the new members at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Brown Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. Glenn gave two solos ac-
companied by Mrs. F. r. Leroux of
Pasco. Mrs. j. Kouba and Mrs.
Mcintyre were also out-of-town
visitors. The prize in the guessing
contest was won by Mrs. @. Glenn.
Mrs. F. Lincoln and Mrs. Clifford
presided over a prettily appointed
tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Watts and Mrs.
Lou Paul motored to Yakima Tues
day.. - "
There will be a big Townsend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
New Firm Makes Get.
Acquainted OFF,

Elsewhere in this issue Is nm,
nouncement of a special Got a,l-
quainted offer from the Ideal s c,oae
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil snsul -
son have become half owners 90 sh
establishment recently purchos siie
from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosson r u,so
have left the community WHO
Mr.. Anderson will be active ,ro,,
ager OF the concern, having conas
here from Olympia, where he n,as
engaged in a similar business E Eos
seven years he was Connected , n
the Model Laundry and Dry clean sai
ers at Ccntralia. where he becan.o
familiar with all details Of ,he
cleaning business. VIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

Mrs. Duncan of Chewelah is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Long.
The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. c. c..
Campbell with Mrs. w. A. Linn as
sisting hostess. f..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schuster of
Portland, Oregon came last week to
visit at the w. B. Elliott home. Bet
ty Lou SchuSter, who has been q
guest Of her grandparents for sew
eral weeks, returned home with
them.
Hernia and Carol Vincent of
Spokane were guests last week of
Norma Alexander. Fl 81.
The Needle Club will meet Fri
day, September 4 with Mrs. Lee M.
Lampson.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser, who has been
in Seattle the past month, was a
guest Tuesday at the James john
ston home, leaving Tuesday night
for Yakima.
The Fourth Friday Club met Fri
day, August Is with Mrs. Lee M.
Lampson. After the business meet
ing the time was spent socially and
refreshments served by Mrs. j. s.
Kennett and Mrs. John Marsh. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Cur
tbs Gerard in town.
Mrs. j. S. Kennett visited Mrs.
Jess Sprague at Finley Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Rupp, Bob and Fay
and Miss Mabel johnson were Wal
Ia Walla visitors Monday.
Regular meeting of Valley grange
Friday, September 4. Ladies are re-
quested to bring cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. PEBBLES,
Gene PEBBLES, Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES
and son Harold of Walla Walla,
Miss Beulah PEBBLES of Boomers
Ferry, Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dickinson and children of Occur
d'Alene attended the funeral of w.
S. Dickinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Berg are re-
modelling their home.
Mrs. Elmer Hawker expects her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leeper and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

rally Tuesday evening, September 8
at the Finley church. Those COM
ing please bring sandwiches or a
cake. There will be some import
ant business. Everyone come and
bring his friend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the many kindnesses shown
during the illness and death Of
our beloved husband, father and
brother.
Mrs. w. S. Dickinson and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Dickinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

daughter, Annie Laurie, Of Auburn
to spend Labor Day.
Mrs. Elmer Hawker was called to
Pasco Wednesday by the illness OF
Mr.. HaWker'S mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

FOR SALE-Three thorobred Jer-
sey bull calves, from high pro-
ducing dams. Herbert A. Cords, on
DR.. Brunn's farm, Az miles East
of Kennewick. 23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

WANTED Girl or young woman
for house work on farm, $1,000 a
month. Mrs. Joe Gray, Washtucna,
Washington. 23-25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03


chard on the West Highlands. He
will make his home here. He is the
son-in-law of D. F. Parks.
Mrs. T. G. Browne was hostess
to the Entire Nous Club at her home
on the Highlands Tuesday after
noon. ......- 49,.
The INT. All club program
which was to have been presented
after grange Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, has been postponed to a
later date. -
Mrs. Cora Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Berg and children. Flor
ence Lorraine and Cora Mae, who
have been visiting at the Ed Lape
home the past month, left Tuesday
for their homes in Chicago. They
will take the Southern route home,
visiting in Yellowstone National
park and many other places of in
tereSt. -.
Mis- Grace Calkins of Alburquer-
que, New Mexico visited at the G..
II. Meyer home Monday. Miss Cal
kins is a neice of Mr.. Meyer.
Miss Mildred Bergen spent the
weekend with Miss Dorothy Gla-
SOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Selph and
family called at the w. S. Green
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. s. Green visited at the
VIM. Brace home in Kennewick on
Monday.
Floyd knight of Troy, Idaho, ar
rived this week to spend the win
ter at the home of his brother, MN.
T. Knight.
Mrs. w. j. Tippie is seriously ill in
the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN of Ia
coma spent the weekend at the
Fred Rasmussen home.
Mrs. w. L. Foraker, who has
been quite i'll the past week, is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Aiken left
Saturday for Walla Walla, where
they will make their home on a
wheat ranch, owned by George
Dague of that city.
Viola Foraker, Beatrice Hacker
and Mary Green were 4-H members
Of the Highlands, who attended the
4-H leaders meeting at the Waldo
Skuse home on the River Road Sat-
urday. A picnic dinner was held at
noon and good time was reported.
Miss Mary Green was an over
night visitor at the Claude Selph
home Sunday evening.
George Smith and family left on
Wednesday for Wapato, where they
will make their homo
Phillip Foraker was on the sick
list last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markham and
children Of Port Orchard spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Fred Ras-
mussen home. Mrs. Markham will
be remembered as Miss Elsie Haw-
kins, who was resident of the
Highlands for many years prior to
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Green at
tended the Republican Rally in the
Pasco Park Sunday.
w. L. Foraker and son Harold
returned from the coast Friday,
where they spent several days on
business.
Miss Trula selph spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Mary
Green.
Green. They attended the Rainbow
dance at the Masonic hall in Pasco
Friday evening and report q very
pleasant time.
Laurel, Clyde and Iris Tippie
were Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the G. II. Meyer home.
Yvonne Davis attended Norma
Berg's birthday dinner at the Berg
home in the Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Art Glasow entertained at
dinner Tuesday the following guests,
Mrs. Joe Nadig, Mrs. Clarence Ma
dig and son, Glen, and Mrs. John
RauScher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
MRS. LUM is
CONVALESCING
ATGEST HOME
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. G. E. Lum was able to leave
the Pasco hospital Sunday and is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
r. G. Gest in town, altho still con-
fined to her bed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

500 pounds per acre yields OF crops are
doubled. Fortunately, the heavier APP
plications are only necessary the first
time used. The effect OF che iron and
aluminium Is neutraiized IN the first
heavy application, so that the next
time the field is fortified results are
obtained with $50 pounds.
Every farmer should try different
rate on his own farm to determine the
most profitable amount Of phosphate
TO use. Try 100 pounds, 200 and 500
pounds per acre, and then carefully
check the yield TO determine which rate
gave the largest net profit.
Phosphate is q food required by ali
crops It is used to increase crop yield
and quality and thus increase the prof
it Of our farming operations. BY trial,
many farmers win learn that It Is more
profitable to use 200 pounds Of phog-
phate than 100 pounds Some wifi find
1t more profitable to use only 125
pounds. Simple experiment win answer
this question for every farmer. Give
thought to proper methodS-then ex-
pertinent with different rates Of appli-
cation to secure the greatest profit
from the use Of phosphate-The Farm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

results. while 900 pounds m the same
1leid gave very positive results. Ger
bsln tests indicate the ideal method Of
applying phosphate to sugar beetS Is
70 broadcast $50 to 200 pounds Of
phosphate per acre, working It well into
the soil previous TO planting and then
apply approximately 80 to rs pounds
per acre with the seed at planting
time. This method permits an ample
supply Of phosphate to start the seed
and feed 1t In the early stages with an
additional supply diffused through the
sou 70 feed the crop during the later
Il is impossible to give specific
rate OF application that would fit all
soils and all farms It has been def
inlfely proved. however, that many
farmers could get much more profitable
results from the use of phosphate If
they applied more liberal amounts per
acre. As has been pointed out. a con-
siderable portion Of small applications
frequently is rendered unavailable, thus
leaving insufficient phosphate TO prop
erIy reed the crop Increased returns
often are obtained from slightly heav-
Ter applications out Of all proportion to
the slightly increased amount of phos-
p late used. The reason for this is that
all Of the additional amount of phos-
plate was available for the crop and
was not locked up by other elements in
the soil.
Iron and aluminium are compounds
often present In soils that render phos-
phate unavailable. In southern Nevada
no results are&-obtained where 125,
ESQ or even 800 pounds Of phosphate
are applied per acre, but with 400 to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

champion, managed Dan when he
joined the pro boxing ranks. Burns also
had Arthur Pelkey, heavyweight, under
his wing. Under Burns guidance, Dan
and Pelky made tour Of Australia. In
Ola. England and France.
All told, Montana jack had some
So ring engagements, losing two. He
had wins over Fireman Jim Flynn. Joe
Thomas Sailor Burke, Tommy Nc
Carthy, Guy Buckles, Jack Fitzgerald
and many others. He had some draws,
the ones with Stanley Ketchell and
Eddie McGoorty, standing out prom
inently. The two fights that Jack lost
were to Tony Caponi and Frank Klaus
The Sullivans located at Anaconda
upon their arrival from Nebraska in
1895. A dozen years later the family
moved to Butte. -Four of the boys, Jack.
Jerry, Dan and Gene are electricians
while Phil is cashier in the office of
g mining company. They are dyed
tn-the-w00l fight fans. When a fight
card Is staged in Butte the quintet are
sure 70 be on hand. They usually pa
rade down the aisle to their seats in
brother formation, Just before the card
opens. AS they take their seats, some
fan invariably remarks, THE Sullivan
lads are here. Let's gol"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Guernsey Breeders to
Meet, Poison June z

The State Guernsey Breeders asso-
citation will meet at Poison June z. The
Lake County Guernsey Breeders asso-
citation is arranging for the meeting.
row Sturn. Charley Peden and l.. l..
Marsh are planning a business ses-
sion at the clubhouse of the Riyeryiew
golf course In the morning, followed by
q picnic dinner on the beach OF Flat
head lake.
other features of the meet we're dis
cussed when the Lake County Guern-
sew Breeders association were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Udall in Poison. 1t is thought the dairy
division of the state college viii send
there will be short talks by successful
dairymen from other sections of the
state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
of other days

MONTANA JACK" SULLIVAN EDDIE MGOoRTY
Boxing matches Is to 40 ago. were al
old days these sports attractions
in betting
Sullivan and Eddie Mcoory fought az
in was wagereo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES Of
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is Miles Of tiny tubes
or filters which help 70 purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort. the rs Miles of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning OF nag
cling baclxaches leg pains, loss OF pep
and energy, getting up nights, SWELL
ing, puflness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints a
day and go get rid OF more than
pounds Of waste. poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
DON'T wait. Ask your druggist for
Deans pills, which have been used
successfully by millions OF people for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
ana win help to fauBh out the Is Miles
~ kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills az
your druggist
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
PHOSPHATE WILL.
INCREASE YIELDS
HOW METHOD AND RATE OF AP.
PLTCATION DETERMINE
RESULTS

Sugar Beet Growers No Longer Con-
slider Use Of Phosphate An Expert
ment; Has Been Proven Phosphate
VIII Return Handsome Profit.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

A practical set Of heavy green
glass mixing bowls. Graduated
sizes from 51la to 8la inches in diam
eter. rolled edges to insure safety
from chipping, square bottoms. It's
an outstanding Thursday bargain
and at a genuine saving, too. You'll
be wise If you buy several at this low
price.
La gaceta., 1936-12-29

ties, Uno es Ia deficiente nutri-
ci6n, derivada de Ia guerra, que
puede generar ell decaimiento de
la hemOglobina; segundo, que
no hay tempo nj facijidades
para comprc5ar 81 los donantes
eStan libres de malaria y de
fills. Por 10 tanto deben fir
mar declaraciones jurando por
J honor, como ciudadanoS eS-
pafoles, Qre nunca han tenido
eSaS intermediates.
Ayuda al Or. Betrhune, Hazen
Sire, un sobrino del presidente
lie la Bell Telephone Company
del Canada, que ha dejado su
practica de arquitecto para a
gregarse al laboratcrjo m5vil.
Otro ayudante 10 es Henning
Sorensen, un danes agente lie Sc
guros, vecino de Montreal, Y q.
N,tua como Official de relaciones
Tanbien trabaja como aSiStente
la Sra. Cells GreenSpan, una a
mericana con practica de labo-
ratomo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-29
HITLER HA
QUE LOS VAPORES ALEMA-
MES SEAN
POR
Considers que hG UegGdU E.vrde
Ia nOtG frGnco-britGnicG

Berlin, Die. 29.-El canciller
Hitler ma ordenado que los tor
pederos de la escuadra alemana
custodien a los vapores mercan-
ties de su naci6n al pasar por la
bahia de Vizcaya.
Tratara ell canciller de evitar
la guerra con Espana; pero
cree que la nota franco-brita-
MICA sobre ell envio de volunta-
rios a los insurgentes ha llegado
tarde.
Esto Sc interpreta como que
ell Fuehrer permitira que Sc 81
gan mandando voluntarios a los
facciosoS.
No tratara de rescatar por la
fuerza ell vapor Palos, pero en-
10 successive ihara que los vapores
La gaceta., 1936-12-29
MILES DE DE
OPIO SERAN EJECUTA-
DOS EN- CHINA

Paiping, Die. 29.-El alcaldc
de esta ciudad ha hecho saber
que Sc cumplir6 ell edicto del 90
bierno disponiendo la ejesuci6n
de todos los fumadores de opio
que no Sc hayan curado al lie
gar ell nuevo ano.
Calcdlase que mas de 100 mil
individuos deberan ser ejecuta-
dos, porque los vendedores CO.
reanos, cumpliendo 6rdenes ja-
ponesas, insisten en- seguir ven
diendoles csc arc6tico.
Estima ell gobierno chino que
los vendedores coreanos, todes
La gaceta., 1936-12-29

motores de los facciosos fue de-
rribado Y Sc eStrell6 ~envuelto
en llamas.
Francia e Inglaterra, seg1n
informan de Paris, inSistiran
Ell su demanda de -estrieta neH-
tralidad en- la guerra de Espana
y no aceptaran subterfugios de
Hitler. Las dos naeiones Sc uni
ran en- conSrlba para reSolver
lo que en- case neceSario de5a
hacerse.
LIE Temps dice que la demors
alamana en- la contestaci6n de-
finitivamente arruinaria la nor
ma de no-intervenci6n.
Los peri6dicos franceseS di :
cen que ell Fuehrer demora su
aontestaci6n en- espera del efec-
to de la ltima ofensiva insur-
genie sobre Madrid, que fue re-
chazada por los leales.
La gaceta., 1936-12-29

1000 perSonas ofrezcan su SAN
gre, Ell proportion de so al dia.
La mitad de ellos son milicia-
nos con licencia, que desean rea-
liar los mayores esfuerzos po-
sibles por su causa.
Tiene ell DIR. Bethune un com
pleto laboratorio movil para ex-
traer sangre, conservandola es-
terilizada Y lista para ser lie
vada a los hospitales o al frente.
Madrid tiene 81 hospitales,
cen 10000 IL 1000 heridos.
Antes de que ell DR.. Bethune
llegara, solo cinco hospitalOs
tenian facilidades para trans
fusion de sangre. Cuando Sc lie
llama ell m8dico canadenss en-
via la sangre de los cuatro tipos
a los puntos donde Sc la neOe-
sta.
Cada dia Sc extrae medic IL
tro o tres cuartos de litro de los
donantes Y sc la pone en- bote-
Has al vacio 0 en- un rsfrigera-
dor. Ell DR.. Bethune iha podido
usar sangre de una semana de
extraida y piensa que la puede
conservar por varias semaDas,
10 que va hacen les rusos.
Los sero logistas de- Institu-
to de Biologfa Animal estan es-
tudiandO y anotando los result
tados del DR.. Bethune, que pue-
den ser de gran utilidad futura
a la ciencia.
FL medico canadense sc pro-
pone experimental mas tarde
con sangre semiartificial, que
solo contiene cOrpGsculos rojos.
Los ofrecimientos de los ciu-
dadanos tienen sus inconvenien-
La gaceta., 1936-12-29

policia, que no Sc atreve a de
tenerlos.
"Quizas condene ell nun 10, d.
20 ell alcalde, estas ejecuciones
en- masa; pero va que no pode :
mos extirpar la verdadera eau
sa del NAL haremos algo para
ensehar al pueblo chino que no
debe contMer ese terrible vicio.
La gaceta., 1936-12-29
~1Nc1ATERRA CoNSGDERA
UNI PLAN PARA AISLAR LA
GUERRA DE ESPANA
Espa6G dejard en kbertGd
ell pGpor PdlOs

Madrid, Die. 29.-Infcrman
de Londres que Ell gobierno &c
Stanley Baldwin ofrecera un
plan a sis naciones de Europa
para aislar a Espana y dejar
Que los espanoles ventilen entire
81 sus problemas.
Par. tai fin Sc eStableceria
tina vigilancia naval a cargo de
Inglaterra, Francia, Alemania,
Russia, Italia Y Portugal, que re-
emplazaria los presentes esfuer
EOS de neutralidad, va fra:asa-
dos. Les barcos Sc cambiarian
entire 81 oficiales para garanti-
Ear la unprecedented.
Russia ha dicho que prohibira
efectivamente la salida de vo :
luntarios hacia Rspana, 81 sc to-
man meGidas para evitar que o.
tras naciones 10 hagan.
Ell gobierno de Valencia, lue-
go de conferenciar por ell tele-
fonO con ell preSidente del go
bierno auton6mico vaSco. anun-
clio que ell vapor aleman Palos
serfa dejado en- libertad.
Los nacionaiistas vascos rehu
san entregar ell barco y mantle
men que llevaba IN contraban-
do de guerra, contrabando que
ell captain protegi6 hacienda de-
saparecer, pOr medic del fuego,
t0dos los papeles compromete :
dores.
I'm comandante de un cruce-
70 aleman d~esembarc6 aver EN-
autoridades.
Escuadrlllas de aviones lea :
les Q insuraentes combatieron
aver sobre Mondrag6n, ciudad
minera de la provincial de Gui-
pGzcOa. Uno de los aviones tri-
La gaceta., 1936-12-29

mercantes sean custodiados pof
torpederos hasta San Sebastian.
Ell interes de Alemania en- Ia
guerra de Espana, Sc ha dicho,
Sc dirige a lograr que la indie
pendencia de las posesiones de
Italia sea mantenida, y de que
Espana no Sc conwierta en- un
puerto de partida de la Tercera
International.
La gaceta., 1936-12-29

cirdadanos japoneses, son los
que realizan ell trafico y apare-
cen protegidos pOr ell gobierno
de Toxic.
Abiertamente los eoreanos,
valiendose del tenor que inspi-
ra un conflicto con ell Jap6n,
venden ell opio a la vista de la
La gaceta., 1936-12-29
PARA Ell SERVICI0 DE
TRANSMISSION DE SAN
GRE Sc HAN OFRECID0
1000 PERSONALS.
Madrid tiene 81 Hospitdles con
cerca de 1900 heTIdOs
Los GLe dan su SGngre deben
jurar que no han pOdecidO
de Stills o Malaria

Madrid, die. 29.-El serviclo
canadense de TRANSMISSION de
sangre, dirigido por ell DR.. Nor
man Bethune, de Montreal, es-
ia ahora funcionando en- tOda
su inportancia. Una llamada pa
ra voluntarios ha hechoT que
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19

transfer pattern of a dog, 9x12h
inches; a color chart and key;
material requirements; illustra-
tons Of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1895, Needlecraft serviOS)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
ARTS 'G-MEN AID LOUVRE

seek. Lateral rays are used In
photographing to bring out i'm
PROJECTIONS in the paintings and
to discover forgeries. The trad:
tional magnifying glass is one OF
the most important tools Of the
profession.
Laboratory experts for many
years of the leading museums and
art galleries keep in contact with
each other, exactly as do the de-
tective headquarters Of the Vart
Gus capitals.