davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Mrs. Jay Perry is III at her home
this week. 40.
Henry Liebel is a patient In the
Pasco hospital, where he was oper-
ated on last Thursday for double
hernia. He is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Mrs. Fred Giles and sons, Berg
man and Howard, were Walla Walla
visitors last Saturday.
George Lane, who visited Mrs.
Lane and other relatives in Port
land over the Thanksgiving holi-
days, has returned to his home on
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Preston's sister, Mrs. Marian
Warner and family in Benton City.
r. A. Reitz, father of Mrs. Preston,
who has spent some time at the
, Warner home, returned to Kenne-
wick with them for visit.
The Highland Home Makers All
club is meeting tonight after school
Nv bllc liOiiiS va bliSu lCW lSd1C1t
Mrs. r. w. Woods.
M. e. Everett, who has been a
guest of A. E. Whan in Benton City,
left Tuesday for his home In North
Bend. Mrs. Everett will remain here
for some time to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. e. Whan, who is con-
valescing from a recent illness at
the e. j. Brand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lucke Of AL
pha, Mimi. We're guests last week
of MIR. and Mrs. II. E. Reymore and
family. Mrs. Lucke and Mrs. Rey-
more are sisters. They are visiting
also in Richland. They expect to
locate here in the near future.
Mrs. s. r. Woodruff was hostess
with a stork shower at her home
honoring Mrs. Guy Morrison. About
fifteen neighbors and friends were
present and many gifts were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Morrison. Delicious re-
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
Little Mary Ann Bishop, who was
quite i'll at her home last week with
intestinal flu is able to be back in
school this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16

Mrs. Lloyd Nelson is honor guest
at a stork shower at the N. c. Neil.
son home today Thursday. q
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Preston were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
attended a midnight supper bridge
party at the Tom Estes home a,
Finley Monday night. "
Miss Jane Nagley is confined te
her home with quite a severe case
of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lee Hildebrand and daugh.
ter Wilma left Tuesday for Van.
couver to visit Mrs. Hildebrand's
mother Mrs. Robert Gopsh.
F. w. Hampton returned Monday
night from Portland where hi.
daughter Della underwent a ma.
jor operation. She is reported a.
doing nicely at this writing. He also
visited his son Frank who has EN-.
ployment there and his two daugh.
tiers Mrs. Maude Church and Mrs
Nina Whitney in Longview.
There will be a practice of the
Christmas program at the clubhouse
Sunday at 100 so all children with
parts pleas come at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen re.
turned Saturday from Selah where
they have spent the fall working ir
the fruit harvest.
Mrs. Henry Liebel has been quite
i'll at her home the past week. She
is somewhat improved at THU
writing. -..a-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. bennett re.
turned home last weekend from
Yakima where they have been EN-.
ployed the past three months.
Glen Nagley jr. drove to Wenat.
chez this week, taking Myrtle Nag.
ley and Donald Nagley home after 9
few days spent at the Glen Maggie!
home. Myrtle Is q sister of Mr.
Nagley and Donald his nephew.
Grange schol will be conducted b.
the state grange officers at Val'
Friday, December 18th, beginning a
/ o'clock. A S o'clock potluck sup
per will be served with the schoo
] extending throughout the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-16
Rev. r. B. Holden conducted a
service at Wallula Tuesday evening

ScIVACc dI Wdllula TUESDAY evening
Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund enter
tanned the Tuesday bridge club this
week with Mrs. Don Thompson win
ming honors.
The Chekola club vii lentertain
their husbands with dinner party
at the H. w. Whittemore home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Linklater
are the parents Of a daughter born
this morning. Mrs. Linklater will be
remembered as Miss Vivian Hunt.
Miss Virginia Carpenter was
hostess to the Business Girls bridge
club Friday evening with honors be-
ing received by Mrs. velma Whit
lock. .-r
The monthly dinner meeting of
the Kilkare club was held at the
A. T. Belair home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley took high
score. ~.
The Christian Ladies Aid held
their annual Christmas party at the
home Of Mrs. Joe Russell yesterday
with Mrs. Nelson Lewis as assisting
hostess.
The Kennewick Odd Fellows en-
tertained members of the Pasco and
Kiona lodges Monday evening in
their hall. The first degree work
was given two of the Kiona mem
bers and also to Carl Elliott of KEN
newic. After the degrees were ex-
emplified refreshments were served
and cards enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and ba-
by of Standpoint, Idaho, and Miss
Marian Gleason of Spokane were
Kennewick week end visitors. They
report Mrs. I. S. Gleason is having
new house built at Standpoint and
they were here making arrange
ments for taking back some of her
furniture. Miss Virginia Carpenter
accompanied the party to Yakima
Sunday.
The Sub Deb club met at the
home Of Vivian Higley Wednesday
evening. The program consisted Of
the reading by the hostess of q
chapter on Etiquette from the book
Behave Yourself" A Christmas
party was planned to be held We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mar
garet Reed. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Irene Lum.
Sixteen local Masons attended q
$3.50 banquet and meeting at the
Masonic hall in Walla Walla Tues
day. They put on the fifth degree
Of the Scottish Rite order. Those
making the trip included Herman
Schmidt, Russell Day, M. NJ. Moul-
ton, H. d. Klum, H. A. Linn, L. E.
johnson, j. r. Ayers, J. K. Bockius,
Harry Cochran, VIM. Green, Frank
Green, Ed Fraun, Brick Oliver, John
Dam and Joe Willard of Richland
and L. M. Kennedy of Pasco.
The Kennewick Woman's Club
held its regular meeting Friday at
the Arrow Grill. A combined Christ
mas and tuberculosis program was
the feature of the afternoon. A group
Of Mrs Hinckley's class Of second
grade pupils gave skit representing
health habits. Mrs. Frank Clark Of
Hanford, publicity chairman Of the
Benton County tuberculosis League
told of the activities of the league
and about the sale Of Christmas
seals. Miss Alice Brakel, county
nurse, gave suggestions on health
problems.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
RACE TRACK PROPOSAL
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS
Rhode Island Avenue Association
Sees Move Detrimental" to
City's Welfare.

Scoring all proposals to permit the
construction of race tracks or the
legalization of horse racing IL the
District as detrimental to the well
fare of the city," the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association last night
voted unanimous opposition to any
such moves.
The resolution reiterates q previous
stand of the association, "but since
the matter has rested before Congress
from last year and since it is of such
vital importance, our association feels
that repeated action is necessary"
President Freeman Weiss declared.
More vehement" protest will be
registered personally with the District
Commissioners anent the much
needed" and equally neglected need"
of traffic signals at the corner of
Thirtieth street and Bladensburg road
northeast, the association decided. In
the event that lights cannot be in
stalled, the citizens want a reduction
in the speed limit from the District
line to Twenty-eighth street on Blad-
ensburg road northeast.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BALL0U OUTLINES
NEEDS Of SCHOOLS
Citizens Association Dele.
gates Also Told of Budget
Provisions.

Nearly 800 delegates from District
citizens, associations last night heard
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
Of schools, explain the school budget
provisions in the 1898 District supply
bill and comment on the proposed
f1ve-year building program in a meet
ing with the Board Of Education
at the Franklin School,
The conference followed a similar
one last Spring, when the delegates
presented to the board their requests
for inclusion of various items in the
budget. Although. as result of the
April meeting, the board submitted
request for an appropriation amount
ing to S17.525,619. the amount finally
approved by the Budget Bureau and
due to come before the House SUBJ
committee on Appropriations Monday
morning was only $12,637 $50, DR..
Ballou showed.
He admitted the boards budget re-
quest could not have been met out
of the District income at the present
rate of taxation and Federal contri-
button, but said:
IF we want Improvements we must
find some way to finance them. Our
needs today far transcend our needs
at any time since 1920. On the basis
Of what we had in 1927 We are 600
teachers behind"
Building Needs Hit.
Building and land purchase needs
were most severely hit by te estimates
approved by the bureau. Dr. Ballou
pointed out. The five-year plan ap-
proved by the Board of Education
and designed to take care of "ac-
cumulated needs" called for about
S6,000,000 to alleviate the construction
and land procurement situation, but
only about 100000 was approved.
This leaves S4,00O,OO0 to be added
to what the plan calls for in 1889"
DR.. Ballou explained.
The building program, he continued,
Is very similar to the first five-year
plan, which was passed in 1925. call
ing for s20,000,000, except that this
one provides for systematic replace
ment OF some old elementary schools.
THE first plan came at time when
the District was just granted rights
to a S5.000,000 surplus. This one
comes when the Jacobs report recon-
mends Federal contribution of less
than S2,500.000. I ask you to bear
that in mind" he said.
Behind" Other Cities.
Discussing the treatment received
by schools in other comparable cities,
DR.. Ballou said the District was be
hind" in some ways
The main trouble is that we are
getting too small a percentage of the
budget" he said. I'VE should GER
tair1ly get third of the total, as
many other cities do, but actually
our percentage is in the 2Os. 1t seems
to me We should be entitled to some
of the Fedaral money that IS being
spent for relief. Surely the expendi-
ture of S6,000,000 on school improve
ments here would provide work for
the unemployed and business for in
duStry. We should borrow or do
something to get money to erect per-
manent school buildings"
Mrs Philip Sydney Smith. who pre-
sided in the absence of Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, the president of the
board told the delegates: I'VE can't
do any more than we have already
done. The rest is up to you"
Evening star., 1937-02-11

liam T. Belts, former president Of the
association. offered as an amendment
to the original resolution a motion
that the group 60 on record as op-
posing enactment Of such legislation.
The amendment" was put to q vote
and carried.
Sanford suggested that in view of
the fact the District now faces in
creased taxes, 1t might be well to have
some means Of obtaining additional
revenue. The money the District
would receive from race track would
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Of the Anacostia River, between PENN
sylvsnia avenue southeast and Ben
ming road northeast.
They have directed Corporation
Counsel Elwooo H. Seal to file with
the court notice Of the acceptance Of
the findings. Damages incident to
the condemnation of needed land
were placed at $43,904. Benefits, to
be assessed against property owners,
were calculated at S24,078.
A cost of $21, ,190, not to be assessed
Evening star., 1937-02-11
RACE BILL LOSES
IN VOTE OF GROUP
American University Park
Citizens Defeat Motion
for Approval.

Opposition to the Norton bill to
legalize horse racing in the District
was expressed in a resolution adopted
last night by the American University
Park Citizens Association.
After discussion of the question,
Frank s; Sanford. who said he once
was a jockey, moved that the associa-
ton approve the pending bill. His
motion was seconded. Then Will
Evening star., 1937-02-11

help to keep the tax burden down,
he declared.
The association approved the pend
ing bill to amend the law regarding
lunacy hearings after hearing the
Federation of Citizens Associations
had taken similar action at its meet
ing last Saturday.
In another resolution the group
asked that the portion OF the area
bounded by Yuma, Warren, Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth streets that
is not being used for commercial pur-
poses be rezoned as an A restricted
section.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
SOS
We're S2.95 and S3.95

We're S295 and S3.95
40 Twin Sweaters, all wool
and many with bright con-
trasting colored inside
sweaters. B 70 wn, navy,
black, green and white.
Sizes "a to 40.
50 Turtle-neck Slip-on Sweat
ers in gold, with contrasting
colors cleverly woven in the
neckline. Attractive weaves of
warm, soft wool with long
sleeves. Sizes "a to SO. Were
much more. Now --SI
81 Wool Skating Caps. Were 81.
NoW ----------- ------oUc
8 Knit Suits, boucle yarn in
two-piece style with attractive
details. Broken sizes and colors.
Were much more. Now--S4.95
20 Sports Dresses in plain COL
ors. Brown. navy, rust, dark
green. Long sleeves, Alpaca
crepe. Sizes IA to A. Were
much more. Now -------$1.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Meeting, American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Tenth and E
streets, 8 pm.
Dance, Roosevelt Community Cen.
ter, Thirteenth and Upshur streets.
0 pm.
Dance, Kentucky State Society, vii.
lard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Young Friends Club, La.
tayette Hotel. pm.
Dinner, Medical Art Society. Carl
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Lambda Chi Sorority,
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Alliance Club, Hamilton
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Women's Alliance, All
Souls, Unitarian Church. II am.
Meeting. Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, Maydower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Columbia Chapter, r. A.
NJ, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Young Republican Club,
Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm
Dinner, Lincoln Post, American
Legion, Shoreham Hotel.
Dance, Intercollegiate Alumni
Bowling League, Lafayette Hotel, 10
pm.
Meeting, Women's Eastern Star
Club Of United States Treasury, IA
r street northeast, pm.
Pioneer party, Ohio Girls Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas, Gas AII
the Time, Can't
Eat or SIeep

1.-THE gas on my stomach was so bad
I could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend sug-
gested Adlerika; The frst dose took
wish, sleep fine snd never felt better
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system thorough cleans
ing, bringing out old. poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr.. H. L. Shoub, NeW York, reports:
"In addition to Intestinal cleansing,
Adlertka greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bdcilh."
Give your bowels q REAL cleansing
w.h snsl Anisriea I1st e. and see now % Eood yo9
and constipation. At all leadins drug.
gists.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Scarf, Hat Sets, Soc
We're Much Mnre

We're Much More
so Brushed Wool and Knit
Hat and Scarf Sets, some
with gloves included.
IL Spring Coats and Suits for
children. Sizes Z to IA, broken.
Were much more. Now $1.50
4S Knitted Dresses, two-piece.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $1.95.
Now w-------------------esl.A5
Down SrAns SroRI, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
EXAMINATION is SET
Bindery Operative Wanted in
G. P. O., Commission Reveals.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for bindery
operative in the Government Printing
Office. The pay is 66 cents hourly,
and applications will be received until
March l and March 4, the latter date
applying to those from the far West.
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BOYS "ModeT Polo Shirts
Special S. atoru

800 popular Polo Shirts with button gaucho neck
or slide-faStened opening Long sleeves solid col
ors or fancy striped patterns. Sizes to 18.
fully-cut sizes Were ST.
Boys Wool and Tweeduroy Jackets. Brown and gray
Sizes 4, G. 18. Were much more. Now
81 Boys Adjustable Sport Ties Were Csc Now---15c
10 Junior Boys ThreePece Suits Eton and Rugby styles
Sizes g. T. a TO- Were a. q5 tn IS 95 Now
1 Boys Gray Tweed Three-Piece Suit with pair of
knckers. pair of shorts Size g. Was $795 Now--95
Boys Three-Pece Knicker Suit Two pairs Of knickers
Size Is. Was s7s5 ------------$3s5
Small Boys Overcoats. Size S. Were $4s5 Now---$2s5
Sweaters for boys. Were 1895.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Spun-Io Rayon
Combinations, SOC
Ill., IL IHf

" PTE TOC ana u
81 Combinations in bras
siere-top, band-bottom and
straight-top styles. Tea
rose shade. Broken sizes.
Is Satin n-Stripe Combinations.
Tearose and white in brassiere
top style. Sizes 80 to 40 in the
group. Were $1.50. Now CSC
20 Silk Crepe Gowns, lace.
trimmed, in tearose. Size 16.
Were $1.95. Now -----.95c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Handbags, SOC

We're 81 and $I95
1T Bags of leather and
suede with simulated shell
frames. Black and brown.
lis Bags in variety of popular
styles In calf and suede. Black,
brown, green. Were much more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Women's
Rubber CaIoshes, sl'z9 pair

If Perfect Would Be SI.95 and $3.50 Pair
322 pairs of Galoshes made by one of the best
known companies. These are reduced because of
slight irregularities in pattern rather than defect
in material Black and brown slide-fastened styles
net and fleece Innings. All heel heights. Sizes
to S; to TO-
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
MINNESOTA AVENUE
PLANS ARE RATIFIED
Condemnation Jury Award Meets
With Approval Of Com
missioners.

The Commissioners have ratified a
condemnation jury award involving
plans for completion Of Minnesota
avenue as a main traffic artery east
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Bandettes
35c Three for 81

We're SIC
80 Bandettes of batiste and
lace. Assorted styles in
sizes 80 to SO.
46 Brassieres and Bandettes,
various styles In lace and ba-
tiste. Were 81. Now------50c
16 Lastex Pantie Girdles, small
sizes. Were much more.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Mems Hose
Special 6 pairs sI

400 pairs Mems Sample Hose in rayon and Isle
mixture. Varied assortment of checks, plaids and
stripes in mems half hose. Fully cut and sized.
Sizes 10 to 11E.
$50 Mems Better Quality Shirts in white printed
broadcloth and madras with collars attached. Also
white neckband styles Fully cut, pre-shrunk. Slightly
soied Sizes 1872 to 171a. Specal------- ------95c
125 pairs Mems Pajamas notch and MILDLY styles Sizes
A, B. c, D. Were 81 IS and 81 95 Now---- S1.15
79 Mems 1870 Wool Union Suits, in jaeger color. Well
made garment. Sizes 80 49, Were 81. Now
so Mems Wool Muhiers, in attractive checks and plain
colors Were much more. Now--------. $50
43 pairs Mems Boys Shoes in brown and black leather
Plain wng-tip styles Discontinued styles Were
81 and SIS Now .S29
IS pairs Sport Gloves. with
stitching back Of hand Were s1.25.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Misses Hats, SOC
We're Much More

40 Hats in many styles in
felt. Assorted colors and
headSizeS.
Is Felt Hats, assortment Of
styles, colors and headsizes.
Were much more. Now---$1
10 Scarf and Cap Sets. Were
much more. Now----------$1
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Chiffon Hose
35c pair, ) pairs 81
We're SIC pair

1,058 pairs of m e d ium-
weight chiffon hose. wide
selection of shades. 1rreg-
ulars of higher hose.
Sizes 81z to 1917.
Ill pairs Of Children's Socks,
mostly brown and navy. AS
sorted styles in cotton and cot
ton mixtures. Broken sizes.
Were much more Now, pair, 10c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Wool Coat Sets
$3.50

Were Much More
10 Three = Piece Leggings
Sets in suede and wool. For
boys and girls in broken
sizes / to 4.
Al Boys Wool Suits and Wool
Pants. with wash tops. Sizes
3 to 6. Were $1.65 and Sl.95.
Now -----95c
l Ivory Finish High Chair. Was
much more. Now -----95c
/ Ivory Finish Nursery Seat.
Was S1.95. Now------95c
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BroadIoom Carpet
9 and II foot y 80 Squore
widths - Yord

coors in 9oot width Mulberry walnut brown rose touPe.
apple eeen heather, bIue dark green and touPe
coors in l2foot width: Geen rust oupe brown dark
mulberry and heather.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Junior Misses
Dresses, s2.s5

" ere 30.So ana J/.Io
80 Dresses of silk and syn
thetic crepe. Sizes II to II.
II Dresses of rayon crepe, wool.
velveteen. Sizes II to II. Were
much more. Now --$1.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Silk Slips, sl.25

SO Silk Slips, bandeau and
vee-top tailored styles.
Mostly tearose.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Chi|dren's Slippers, SOC

SO pairs, including Bunny slippers and blue or
pink fur trimmed felt boots. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
The daily independent., 1937-05-27
VIOLENCE AT FORD'S
RIVER ROUGE PLANT

Dearborn, Mich, May 26. -(U.P)
The United Automobile Work.
erS of America announced tonight
a re-intenSification" of its cam
paign to organize Henry Ford's
100000 employees after their initial
effort this afternoon had resulted
in a near riot at the River Rouge
plant.
Three pitched battled between
union representatives and men
identified with tn Ford organiza-
ton resulted in injuries TO more
than a dozen persons. Among the
injured were Richard T. Frank
enSteen, organizational director,
and Walter ReuLher, president of
the west side union local, who an
nounced through swollen lips to-
night that the membership cam
paign among workers of the ma
tons largest independent manu-
facturer would go on.
The battles occurred as the un-
ion sought to distribute literature
to thousands of Ford workmen
leaving the vast plant for the day.
The daily independent., 1937-05-27
Pickle Plant Needs
Lots More "CukeS"
Continued from Page One)

According to Mr.. Roberts,
grower can make as much as 5000
profit on an acre Of cucumberS,
but since cucumberS are sold by
GRADES and uniformity of size IS
important. a cucumber patch
must be picked over every day
during the picking season if the
growers expects to make any
money on them. Mr.. Roberts
Eninks that one reason he has had
difficulty in pelSuading farmers
in this section to grow more Gu
cumbers is because so many OF
hem have tried a few acres and
did not receive what they thought
was a satisfactory price because
they ia led to pick the cucumbers
daily and allowed most Of them
to grow too large.
Mr.. Roberts says he has ap-
proximately 75O acres Of cucum-
der; contracted for this season,
but he thinks the total will not
now exceed 600 acres, as many
! growers failed 20 replant after
their original paintings were ruin
ed by cold weather. He wanted
1000 acres this year.
2Due to replanting and dry
kWeather. The cucumberS crop Will
no q week or so late this year. and
tpicking will probably neglh
around June 20.
The daily independent., 1937-05-27
Early Ratification
For OrPan-American
PactS Are Asked
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
peace and cooperation which the
pacts embraced.
Advance indications were that
the senate would be kindly dispos-
ed toward the pacts, but with a
prospect for very careful examina-
ton in view of the many princi-
pies involved and the novel ma
chinery for consultation among
the republics to avert warfare.
The pacts sent to the senate
were as follows:
Cd Convention for the mainten-
ance, preservation and reeStablish-
ment of peace.
20 Additional protocol relative
to intervention.
80 Treaty on the prevention OF
controversies.
a. nter-American treaty on
good offices and mediation.
CD Convention to coordinate
extend and assure the fulfillment
of existing treaties between the
American states.
80 Convention on the Pan Am
erican highway.
% Convention for the promo
ton of inter American cultural re-
lations.
80 Convention concerning ar
tistic exhibitions.
THE conference at Buenos
Aires which adopted these instru-
ments, met at time of historic
Importance in the Americas,
President Roosevelt said.
with a termination of war be-
tween two sister republics there
had arisen among the peoples oi
evry country throughout the HEM
isphere a fervent desire that wal
be banished forever as a methoc
of resolving international disputes