davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
sA3s1,,

Mrs. F. w. Hampton returned on
Wednesday evening from Portland
where she has spent a week visit
ing relatives and friends. WV.
Bart O'Brien of Portland, who is
with the International Harvester
Co., was a dinner guest Tuesday
evening at the E. G. Lape home.
Miss Margaret Reymore is enter
tanning the high school office force
of girls with a wiener roast at Sac
ajawea park Friday evening. They
will later form a theatre party al
the Liberty theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton will
motor to Walla Walla Friday.
Henry st. Laurent of Yakima Wis
tied Friday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry st. Laur-
ent. n.F
Mrs. Harry Higley and Mrs Jewel
Slaybaugh of Yellepit entertain.
ed with Mothers Day dinner Sum
day honoring their mother, Mrs. G
H. Meyer. Covers were laid fol-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meyer, j. C.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Higley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Slaybaugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shoemaker, have returned from
Oregon and will make their home
here for the present. They are Wis
iting this week at the Pullam home
Mrs. H. w. Withers was in Yak
ina last Saturday, where Miss Luz
cile Withers underwent an opera.
ton for gall bladder" trouble. She
is reported at this writing doing a:
well as could be expected.
Mrs. E. c. Tweet spent Sunday
Mothers Day, in Pullman as q
guests of her sons, John and David
Friends of Howard Reymore viii
be pleased to know that he was able
to return to school Monday, after
being confined to his bed for sew.
eral months. following car acct.
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reymore and
family spent Mothers Day in Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

rants.
Sch. Dist. No. 6 Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. 2 Genial war
rants TO and including No. 1851.
Sch. Dist. No. A. Genial wal
rants.
Sch Dist. No. IS Gen-all war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. II Genial war
rants TO and including No 1920.
Sch. Dist No. 20 Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. &c Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. % Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. 81 Genial war-
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. SO Gen.-all war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. 81 Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. 50 Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. 81 Genial war
rants to and including No. 2464.
Sch. Dist. No So Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. 81 Genial war
rants.
Kennewick Irr. Dist. Maint.-an
warrants to and including No. 1916.
Priest Rapids Irr. Dist. Mainhs-
all warrants to and including No.
1176.
Sunnyside Irr. Dist. Maint.-an
warrants to and including No. 22Sl.
Notice is hereby given that all the
above described warrants are pay
able at the office of the County
Treasurer of Benton County, on or
after Saturday, May 18th, 1883,
upon which date interest viii
cease, except on warrants previous.
ly called, on which interest has AL
ready ceased. W. 4
Dated at ProsSer, Washington,
this 18th day Of May, 1898. I
BEN KNOX,
County Treasurer.
BY Ray Gilcrest, Chief Deputy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
,r mutton left wednesday

YRS. A. M. Dutton left Wednesday
n,snt for BellinshaiI,. ,u.. . veek-
sna and Mrs. Kenneth Durham
Yakima visitors Friday.
.s.nur Dutton and Fred league
v.se in connell and kahio'us FIJI
~. u;ntaid was a dinner
,,.st ., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward
sunday. ,,,,,r,., uos a
.,et-end visitor at the home OF ms
parents.
,ohn Stafford, w. s. G. student
.,, mt the weekend with his reia-
u, vs. Luella Goodnight arrived
sunday from Pendleton to make her
home here. 100. .s,.,,.,,o,,
NIGHT and Sunday visiting at Ills
home in odessa.
Tim Giard was home from the
university to spend the weekend
nth his parents. =
", Herbert Ball of Sunnyside was a
h,siness visitor at the I. N. Muel-
ler home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Barnes &C
companied George Tilbury to Pa
louise Falls Sunday.
Mrs. John Ferguson is in Port
land this week attending a Merle
norman beauty school. n>..z@ -ss
Minnie Harrsch visited with Mr.
and Mrs oliver Matthews and fam
Nv in Grandview Sunday.
Miss Therese Thole accompanied
ur and Mrs. E. s. Black and fam
ilv to Seattle last weekend. ri
Dr.. A. H. Wegner and Bert Plow-
man spent Saturday night and Sum
day fishing at Lake Kahlotus.
Harold Nelson of Mt. Rainier Ma
tional Park is spending a few days
this week visiting old friends here.
The Misses Minnie Reese. Mar
ssret Hawkins, and Verdella Muel-
Ter we're Palouse Falls visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Mae Williams Of Long
view was house guest the first OF
the week at the home OF Mrs. H. A.
Linn.
The Girls League of the senior
hiah school entertained their moth
ers with a 4 o'clock tea Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. L. Packard Of Tacoma
came Tuesday to make an extended
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. Hume.
Mrs. T. A. Brim left this morning
for Pomeroy, where she is caring
for her mother, who is recuperating
ttom an accident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

A couple dozen Kiwanians and
their wives are in Prosser this eve
ming attending a joint meeting with
the Rotary club.
Hugh Copeland, manager Of the
local j. c. Penney store, is in Yaki:-
ma today attending a district meet
ing of store managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vawter of
Toppenish and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bird of Yakima returned to their
homes Monday after being here a
few days during the illness and
death of Tom Estes. Mrs. Estes and
children, Gloria and Roger, re-
turned home with them for a few
days visit.
Miss Dorothy Patterson, who has
been spending the school year in
San Jose, California, with her
grandmother, stopped over a day
with her cousin, Miss Margaret
Kelso enroute to her home in Blu
ena. Miss Patterson's mother is the
former Miss Louise Kelso, a former
Highland resident. -. r
A birthday dinner was served
Wednesday at the p. w.. Strive
home honoring the three birthdays
of Mrs. Mary Hutchins, Cora Mae
Beightol and p w. Struve. Follow
ing the dinner a farewell party was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hue,
who will leave soon for Portland
where they have purchased a res
taurant. There were twenty guests
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sickle and
family of. Yakima spent Sunday
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sickle of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln and
daughter of Toppenish and Miss
Margaret Hawkins were Sunday
dinner guests at the F. H. Lincoln
home.
The Kennewick bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. H. r. Vibber
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. K.
C. Clifford receiving high honors for
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica and
son Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Stone
and daughter, Nancy, and Miss
Mary Wommack enjoyed trip to
Bingham Springs Sunday.
The Eastern Star will hold its an
nual memorial services next Tues
day evening, following the regular
lodge meeting. The memorial serv-
ices are open to the public.
Ruth Ilene Durham, two-day- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Durham died at the Pasco hospital
Tuesday. Burial was made in the
local cemetery Wednesday after
noon. H. .--4 az
County Commissioner Jay Perry,
Postmaster F. H. Lincoln, E. j.
Brand and M. N. Hudnall were in
attendance at the formal opening
of the new state free ferry at Han
ford last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Brown,
Mary Margaret and Mark spent the
weekend visiting Tom in Tacoma.
Miss Olive Brue accompanied them
to Seattle, where she expects to
secure employment.
The fourth division of the M. E.
Aid will meet Wednesday, May Is
at the home of Mrs. II. Attenbor-
ough. Assisting hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. G. H. Black
man and Mrs. w. j. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mahoney and
daughter Willabelle of Grandview
stopped at the home of Mrs. Ma
honey's mother, Mrs. j. G. Hogan,
Sunday while on their way to visit
another daughter in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Visger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Mcdowell ST. and
Arthur Dutton drove to the old
Umatilla Fort Sunday, where they
spent pleasant afternoon.
Miss Eva Hardin of Spokane was
a brief visitor at the F. F. Beste
home Friday. Miss Hardin is chief
clerk in Federal Judge j. Stanley
Webster's court and was on her way
to the sessions being held in Yaki-
ma.
p. E. o. chapter met at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Scott Tuesday
evening. The program was in
charge of Mrs. j. H. Siegfred whose
topic was Famous Mothers" The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
T. G. Browne.
Mrs. Norman Robbins entertain
ed with one o'clock bridge lunch
con at her home on the Highlands
Tuesday. There were five tables OF
bridge in play with Mrs. Howard
Whitbeck receiving high honors,
Mrs. Ed Tweet, second and Mrs. G.
F.. Winkenwerder low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
WARRANT CALL
Benton County, washington

Benton County,. Washington
Current Expense-all warrants to
and including No. 36822.
Public Assistance-all warrants.
County road fund-all warrants.
Sch. Dist. No. Genial war
rants. f.
Sch. Dist. No. 8 Genial war
rants.
Sch. Dist. No. Genial war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Bud Shields picked and marketed

Bud Shields picked and marketed
their first crate Of strawberries to-
day Thursday
A baby girl was born Wednesday
May IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Haste of the Highlands.
Highland grange is meeting to-
night for their. regular meeting at
the Highland clubhouse.
Miss Ruth Beightol was an over
night guest of Miss Dorothy Gla-
sow Wednesday evening.
Eldon Durkee and Miss Trula
Selph were Tuesday evening guests
at the w. S. Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brand attended
the school operetta" of the Touchet
high school Friday evening.
Mss Lois Dildine of oPtlatch,
Idaho is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knight and fam
lily.
Mrs. w. G.. Curtis will go to Sum
nyside Friday, where she will spend
the weekend at the r. L. Tate
home.
Mrs. E. j. Brand is entertaining
the Highland bridge club with q
dessert luncheon at her home today,
Thursday.
H. w. Withers has been a patient
in the Tacoma hospital the past
couple weeks. He is expected home
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeBow, Mrs.
j. H. Gimlim and Frank Sparkman
of Pomeroy were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Huntley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdsall and son of
Yakima are guests at the home of
Mrs. Birdsalls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Gragg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff visited
at the A. o. Fry home in the val
ley Sunday. They report Mrs. Fry
better following week of severe
illness.
Miss Ella Mae Field is on clutches
following an accident in which she
burst several blood vessels in her
foot. Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Guy Harris and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Abram, who have been visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Minnie
Owens the past couple weeks, have
returned to their home in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. j. E. Mcdowell returned
to her home in Port Orchard Tues
day after visiting since Sunday at
the home Of her son, E. A. Nc
Dowell. She stopped here enroute to
her home after visiting with her
daughter in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed and
daughter Margaret attended the
dedication ceremonies at Hanford
last Saturday when the new state
ferry was formally opened. The re-
turn trip was made on the Frank
lin county side.
The Pinochle club was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Reed Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder were
assistant hostesses. The next meet
ng will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Whittemore.
Mr.. w. B. Williams reports that
cherry picking will commence soon
in the Williams orchards, q mile
southwest of Kennewick, where he
has the largest and best crop in the
lower valley. Pickers and packers
should register now at the Erickson
warehouse in Kennewick or at the
ranch. =
Honoring Miss Lorene Belair,
whose marriage to Ray Normile will
take place the latter part of this
month, a linen shower was held at
the r. E. Reed home Wednesday
afternoon. Bridge was the diver
sion with Mrs. Floyd Higley winning
high score and Mrs. H. w. White
more second high. Miss Belair re-
ceived many gifts of linen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

XNIE WANT to ill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When You know an
item OF interest tell about personally by phone
we'll aciate it, Phone No. One Double-one.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Break Up Early

And, of course, a New Year Eve
party without Stimulant has az
much kick as kissing your mother
in-law. So the hotel and night
club parties will start early an.
break up early.
Some of the hotels are echoing
back to the forgotten days Of the
prohibition era-remember them?
and renting rooms to patrons,
where they may stow away their
liquids, dine and dance down stairs
and do their imbibing upstairs.
Private clubs will be jammed to
capacity, for while they are sup
posed to obey the laws, the agents
for the ABC board rarely. If ever,
visit them.
Maryland establishments will
lure thousands of Washington cit
liens, for the Free State has no
such closing law as the District,
and corks will pop and ice tinkle
in glasses until the wee small
hours.
TaxicabS, they point out, are
much cheaper than funerals, hos
pital bills or police court fines.
So, If you intend to celebrate, bear
that in mind.
The arrival of the New Year in
various parts of the world will be
carried on the radio, and many
persons are planning to stay home
and hold their celebrations by
their own fireside.
Virtually every policeman on
the force will be on duty tonight,
uniformed officers directing traf-
9ic downtown and keeping the
crowds moving, while all members
of the detective bureau will be
stationed at hotels and night
clubs.
MANY GO HOME
Many persons have left the city
for long weekend holiday. Gov
ernment employees were paid yes
terday and given today off, so
they may go home and not re-
turn until next Tuesday morning.
A number of special ski trains
are being operated for lovers Of
winter sports, while other specials
are taking thousands out of town.
Most of the retail establish
ments in the city will be closed
next Monday so their employees
may enjoy the holiday.
Advance sales of tomato juice,
bromos, aspirin tablets and other
panaceas for that aching feeling
have been heavy, and their de-
mand will be great.
Yet, it's the last day of 1898.
Whoopee! Just q few more hours
and this old year will be nothing
but hiStory-and what a head
ache!
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
SCIENTIST ROBS
DRINKING OF JOY

Science, which is forever snatch
ing the olive cut of the Martini Of
life, has a cold and calculating
word for you New Year Eve drink
ers.
Take it from DR.. Patrick T.
McElroy, a pathologist at the Dan
bury (Conn.> Hospital, your true
man of science can tell down to
a thousandth part Of a milligram
how many you've been hoisting. :
So one way to make a heel OF
yourself at tonight'S festivities is
to sit around and make sober oh
servations Of the rest Of the party
For instance, your host takes
you out in the kitchen with the
observation that "a bird can't fly
on one wing" This is your cue to
quote directly from the good DR..
McElroy's little black book OF
facts, so you say:
"Up to 100 milligrams of alco-
hol per cubic centimeter OF
blood leaves a man dry and dis
satisfied"
About the time your wife de
cides to do a solo tango, again
following McElroy's lead, you can
step up and gently. but firmly
say:
"sit down, Agnes. Between
100 and 200 milligrams per
centimeter of the cup that
cheers makes one devilish and
delighted"
And if you get away with that,
"And besides, you are well up
between 200 and 300 milligrams
when the imbiber becomes dis
gusting and delinquent"
From the 400 mark, it is only
the time it takes to tell the same
joke thrice over before you can
set the raconteur as over the 500,
when he will become "dazed and
detected" (Hi, Doc)
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Scores Offer Blood
To 'Strep' Victims

mine if his blood meets the re-
quirements. He said he con-
tracted the disease while in the
Army several years ago and re-
covered.
An Army officer, who recovered
from the disease in 1918, will be
tested. At his request his name
is being withheld. A third man
will be tested today.
One Washington woman re-
Gently recovered from the dread
disease. She is MES. Clara Hall,
400 block Nicholson Ave. N. w.
Because she is still convalescent
from the disease, doctors say she
cannot undergo the strain of Civ
ing a TRANSMISSION at this time.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
CONTINUED from Page II

~~--~----~~~ 0'
are extremely rare as only one
person in q thousand RECEIVERS
from this type Of disease.
The Washington women now
suffering from the disease are Mrs.
Walter B. Matheny, 80, of the 100
block LIanier Pl. N. W., and Mrs.
Edna Diehl. 26, of the 600 block
Maine Ave. S. w.
Mrs. Matheny, a laboratory
technician and the daughter and
ssiter of physicians, has been suf-
eering the Infection for about five
months.
Mrs. Diehl, daughter of a vet
eran Capital Transit Company
employe, has been i'll for about
six weeks. Doctors say that the
course of the disease runs from
a few days to six months.
DIR. Mae Baker, mother of Mrs.
Matheny, said that her daugh-
ter's progress has been satiSfac-
tory.
AIRLINE TO AID
The Patterson Newspapers and
the National Broadcasting Com
pany have secured the promise of
two persons to come here and give
blood for TRANSMISSION if all others
fail.
James R. Clegg, of Toledo, who
recently gave two tranSfusionS to
the Rev. jeremiah Twoomey, i'll
with the infection in New York,
has agreed to come if needed, but
doctors say he must wait at least
a week because of the blood he
already has given.
Mrs. Loretta Koehl, of Joliet,
Ill, also agreed to come here,
and officials of American Air
Lines have agreed to bring her.
Barred from giving her free trans
portation by CAA ruling against
passes, employees of the air line
agreed to subscribe the fare
among themselves.
G. c. Anthony, taxicab driver,
of the 300 block Camden st.
S. E., is one who will be tested
today by DR.. Hunter to deter
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
WpA PROTESTS
ARE DROPPED
BY MUSICIANS
Teachers Conference
Ends With Concert

The much-heralded attack upon
the giving of free music lessons
by the Federal Music Project and
other Government agencies was
turned into a love feast by Walter
Damrosch, Charles Seeger and
w. c. Mayfarth at the final after
noon session of the Music Teach
ers National Association yesterday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Complaints that the Govern
ment was competing with private
teachers, received from Florida.
New York and the Pacific States,
failed to convince the convention
or to lead to any condemnatory
action. Most of them were with
drawn as the discussion got under
way.
COMPLAINANTS SATISFIED
The final score showed Illinois,
California, Oregon and Washing
ton satisfied that private interests
were working harmoniously with
the Federal agencies and only
Homer G. Move, of New York
city, refused to be reconciled even
by the promises of Assistant Di.
rector Mayfarth that the abuses
of which he complained would be
investigated and corrected If his
charges were subStantiated.
The proposed legislation to
make the present art projects ad.
ministered by WPA permanent
and to administer them by q
bureau of fine arts In the Depart
ment of the Interior were attacked
by RosSitter G. Cole, of Chicago,
and by DR.. Damrosch with no de-
tenders appearing in their behalf.
Resolutions condemning any Fed
eral teaching of music on com.
petitive basis were passed.
BUDAPEST QUARTET
The M. T. N. A. closed it's six
tieth annual convention with the
chamber concert by the Budapest
Quartet, presented in the Library
Of Congress under auspices of the
Whittall Foundation. This com.
petent group, playing the cele-
brated Stradivari instruments Of
the Whittan collection to make
brilliant exposition of their tonal
distinction, set forth quartets Of
Mozart, Beethoven and DvorAk.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
TELL A BIGGER ONE
AND JOIN THE CLUB

BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec. 81
U.N.S.).-A preview was given
today Of some of the best lies of
1888 as q sort of q prelude to an
nOunCement tomorrow Of the
name Of the worlds champion
liar.
Here are three Of them, and if
you can do any better you can
join the Burlington Liars Club:
/. Michael Ameer of Patter-
SON, N. j., says his uncle was
o bOtaniSt, and crossed white
pines with redwood. A cyclone
struck his nursery, twisting the
trees SO that he was able to sell
them for barber poles.
2. John Doyle of Wichita,
Kan, writes of q Jack Rabbit so
big that it couldn't be killed with
q rifle. Hunters finally used dia-
mOnd pointed bullets for him. It
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

was mot known how many bullets
the rabbit absorbed before he
was finally killed but the man
who bagged him opened up q
jewelry store.
3. L. nj. West Of Los Angeles
stayed in an Alaskan hotel where
the fire got low and the mercury
lower. Trying to blow out the
candle, he found the flame was
frozen so he showed the candle
into the stove, thawed out the
flames, blew out the candle and
went to bed.
Tomorrow, the tenth anniver-
Sary of the Liars Club, will find
ceremonies attendant on naming
the world champion story teller
being broadcast over q nation
wide radio hOOkup. The Liars
Club, incidentally, during the
past year gave flyer Douglas Cor
rigan . Life membership.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
CAPITAL IN CAY
MOOD TO SEE
old: YEAR OUT
Hope High for 1889 to
Bring Better Things
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Old Man 1898, torn by strife
and woe, by unofficial wars and
threats of official wars, by de-
preston and oppression, by malice
and persecution, Is dying.
In fact-and this is a fact-at
11:59:60 tonight the Old Man
positively will expire, and the In
FAINT 1899 will be born, giving to
the world some 365 days to come.
which everyone hopes will be bet
ter and happier than the last 1856.
Church Services
The demise of Old Man 1888
and the birth of the New Year will
be greeted in many ways here in
washington. Several thousand of
the devout will gather in the
churches and greet the New Year
with hymns and prayer.
Other thousands will wander
up and down the streets, blowing
horns, throwing confetti, shout
ing, laughing, singing, glad to see
the old year go.
Others will gather in the night
clubs and hotels of the Capital to
make merry, dine, dance and
drink to the new year. But their
celebrations perforce must be cut
short, for the ABC board has
ruled definitely that no alcoholic
beverages may be sold after mid
night.
Recall H. E~~I~.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
CAPPER FINDS
PEDESTRIANS
RECKLESS, TOO
Senator Favors Plan to
Curb 'JayWaIkers'

Support for the pedestrian con-
troll movement, now under consid-
Grafton by the District Commis-
sioners, came today from Senator
Arthur Capper, of Kansas, rank
ing Republican member of the
Senate District Committee.
Senator Capper contended
reckless pedestrians" are re-
sponsible for q large number Of
the local traffic fatalities.
"ON RIGHT TRACK"
The Senator added:
Il am convinced something
should be done to regulate pedes-
trian traffic in the District. The
Commissioners are on the right
track and I am certain some
thing good will come of the pub
lie hearing on the subject, which
they recently completed.
Investigation, doubtless, will
show that pedestrians, by their
recklessness and carelessness,
are largely responsible for a
number Of fatalities here. OF
course, there is some reckless
driving, too, but not all acci-
dents are due to that"
BACKS HEALTH PROGRAM
Senator Capper pledged his sup.
port to District budgetary requests
of Health Officer George C. Rub
land, which will be used in the
fight for better public health con.
ditions.
He said DR.. Ruhland's sugges-
tion for a second health center at
Second and N Streets Northwest,
should receive consideration, al.
though this item was slashed from
the departments requests by the
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Maurice Y. Brooks
Heads Army Class

Maurice v. Brooks, general coun-
sci for the Alley Dwelling Author.
ity, has been named president Of
a class of applicants for commits
sions as officers in the Quarter
master Corps Reserve, U. s. A.,
reserves headquarters announced
yesterday. Other officers include
Frank P. Temple, secretary. and
&c. Allen Elggren, treasurer.