davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
TODAY'S CLUB
CALENDAR

Drama Committee, Fine
Arts Division, D. C. Fedora.
ton of WOmen's Clubs. Meet
ing, 1880 p. M, home Of Mrs.
Miles C. TrOwbridge, II Aspen
St., Chevy Chase, Md.
Kappa Gamma Sorority
Meeting, 1880 p. M, Raleigh
Hotel.
Bradbury Heights Garden
Club-Meeting, 8 p. M, home
Of Mrs. Paul Macdonald,
112O FOrty-fOurth Pl. s. E.
Gamma Epsilon Chapter.
Alpha Zeta Beta SOrOrity-In-
StallatiOn ceremonies, $3.50 p.
m, Wardman Park Hotel.
Court District of Columbia,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica-Meeting, 8 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Zeta Beta Chi Sorority
Meeting, 1880 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
HOSpice acknowledging
$3.50 D. M, at the Girls Club
and HOspice of the Volunteers
of America, 1925 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Fidelity No. 7, Rebekah
Lodges Of the I.O.O.F.-Meet.
ing, 8 p. M, LangdOn Hall,
2O2O Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

Mrs. Lucille McMurray, presi-
dent, who Is out of the city on
q vacation, is expected to re-
turn to Washington in time to
preside at the first meeting.
Mrs. Gilchrist has not ar
ranged a special program for
the evening. The business will
consist of planning this years
work.
Other officers of the club are
Miss Libby Myers. treasurer,
and Miss Edith Macauley, sec
retary. Members include Miss
Harriet M. Chase, DR.. BeSS
Goodykoontz, DR.. Julia L. Hahn,
Miss Olga Jones, Miss Alice
Keith, Miss Bertha M. Wonder
Nienburg, Miss Eva G. Pinkston,
Miss Olga Steig, Miss Sabra w.
Vought and Miss Nora Bust.
Miss Bust was recently trans
ferred to this club from the
North Carolina group.
The local Altrusa Club was
organized less than three years
ago. With more than 100 similar
groups in the United States and
Mexico, it is one of the oldest
of the women's service" clubs.
Eligibility to membership is linn
tied to one woman in each city
representing a certain type Of
industry unit or representing a
certain kind of profession. Nest
of the members are executives
in their business or professions.
The organization participates
in non-political civic and public
affairs. The group is particular
ly interested in labor relations,
especially as it affects women.
During the past year the club
has been particularly interested
in the problem of the unem-
ployed middle-aged business and
professional women.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Women Moose
Will Meet

Mrs. Wade H. Mitchell, chair
man of the publicity committee
of Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose, will be hostess to
the committee HARM ms
monthly meeting tomorrow eve
ming at her residence, 3542
Hertford Pl. N. w. Mrs. Calvin
Giles, senior regent of the chap
ter, and other officers will also
attend the meeting, at which
the activities for next month
will be decided.
Columbia Chapter will have
its meeting Friday night in
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
There will be a business session
from 8 to 9 o'clock, after which
the program will be in charge
OF the publicity committee.
Miss Vella A. Winner, direc-
tor of publicity for the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be guest speaker. Miss
1nez Killey, editor of The Di!
gest, the national monthly pub
1ication of the Women of the
Moose, will also speak.
Miss M. Alvina Carroll, of this
city, recently entered the fall
meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Associa-
tion Of School Secretaries, at the
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Alpha Zetd Beta
InStdlLS Chiefs
Tonight

Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Al
pha Zeta Beta Sorority, will in
stall officers tonight at $50
o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss G. Maurine Hecht, presi-
dent, will preside during the
ceremony.
Officers who will be installed
are Mrs. Pauline VIM, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Chris
tine Wingfield, treasurer; Mrs.
Pauline Donohue, chaplain:
Miss Irene Schmidt, marshal,
and Mrs. Mildred Gray, his
torian.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Gr Open Ausa Club Supper September

o'clock in the willard Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Chmylko, chair.
man Of the finance committee,
has charge of tomorrow's pro-
gram and will introduce the
speaker. The president, Mrs.
Agnes Newman, will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

J. E. Althaus, secretary and
treasurer Of the Retail Credit
Bureau Of the District of Colum-
bia, will be the guest Of honor
and speaker at the luncheon
meeting Of the Washington
Soroptimist Club tomorrow at
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

home of the president, Miss
Louise Henderson, in Philadel.
phia.
Plans for the mid-winter meet
ing we're formulated. This con-
vention will be in Cleveland,
Ohio, at the time of the conven-
tion of the American Associa-
tion of School Administrators,
February Is and 26.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Work for Year To Be Planned; Mrs.
McMurrdy Returning to Preside
BY MARY PADGETT

An informal getogeher and supper meeting will officially
open the fall winter for members of the Arusa
Club Washington Wednesday night September 49, at ~
o'clock the home of the vice president Mrs Raleigh
Gilchrist 1899 Thrtieth N w,
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
BENITO MUSSOLINI AEON.
SEJA "~MODERACION" A
FRANCISCO A N

Paris, JUNO %. - Virgilio
Gayda, ell portavoz de los pla-
mes del Duce, dice hoy en- I'm
articulo que ell Duce habia re-
comendado moderation a
Franco en- los esfuerzos que es-
tie realiza para impedir lie
guen provisiones y equipo de
guerra al Gobierno republica-
no y legitimo de Espana.
Gayda dice que Italia aprue
ba ell hundimiento de los va
pores con contrabando de que
ira, pero no admite response
bilidad en- 10 que suede.
Sc menciona en- ell artfculo
una entrevista del condo de
Perth, ell embaiador britanico,
con ell condo Ciano, ministro
de Estado.
Ciano lie enter6 de la pre-
sion hecha sobre Franco Y de
que ell generalisimo habia da-
do 6rdenes de que los vapores
ingleseS no fuerau atacadoS
mientras navegasen; que la
bandera inglesa sea respeta-
da, mientras sea possible, ell
los puertos espanoles, Y que
Franco esta dispuesto a sena-
lar dos puertos, en- la costa
oeste de Espana, para ell "tra-
fico honesto".
Estimase que de las entire
vistas de- embajador Y ell con-
de saldra un arreglo en- GUAM
to al bombardeo de vapores
ingleses en- aguas de Espaan.
Dicese que Inglaterra, 81 la
les concesiones Sc hacen, pom
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
Ell GRIFFIN
MANDA UNA CARTA DE
CENSURA A LA MUNICH
PALIDAD


Una carta del banquero j. A.
Griffin, presidente del Ex-
change National Bank, ofrecien
do comprar en- union de otros
'bancos S420y0 1000 de contribucio-
mes anticipates, a la par, fue re-
cibida aver por ell alcalde Chan
cey, con la coletilla de que fuera
Zelda en- la session del ayunta-
miento.
En- la carta ell banquero cri-
tica a los ediles por haber anu
mentado los gastos en- ell nuevo
presupuesto municipal.
No obstante la solicitud del
Sr. Griffin, la carta no fue lei
da.
Ell grupo del nuevo persona
je" Watson, contratista de ma
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
NUESTRA GRATEFUL
A L'Italia del Popolo

I'm uro de sus ultimos mime
rs 'L'Italia del Popolo" Ell
sim2atico y popular 6rgano
antifascista italiano que sc pu-
blica en- esta capital, dedica a
E pana Republican,, I'm car
noso articulo que reproduciria
mos gustosos y honrados, 81 al
gunas de las referencias per-
sonales que en- ell mismo Sc con-
tienen no nos obliguasen a ser
circunspectOs.
Siempre hemos sometido por
Ell valeroso colega afecto y ad-
miraci6n viendo sus v%alerosa,
campanas por la libertad de
su Ipatria, y muy particular
mente en- consideration a la e.
fusion y energia con que trata
"a situaci6n espanola y condo
"a la invasion fascista que a
sofa a Espana, solidarizando-
Sc en- campaha energica y en-
tusiasta a la nuestra en- defen-
sa de la Republica Y de la Es-
pana leal. Su adhesion eficaz
y decidida a nuestra causa nos
ha conmovido en- toda OCCASION
obligandonos a una sincera
gratitud, que queremos EXPIRE
sar una veg mas en- esta oca-
sion, al recoger los conceptos
lisonieros Y alentadores con
que estimula nuestra accion,
adhesion generosa tanto mas
grata Y estimulante por venir
de I'm 6rgano representative
de aquella parte del pueblo tia
liano que siente con ell coraz6n
y con la cabeza y sc revela ar
dientemente contra la tirania
que pesa hoy sobre los desti-
nos de su patria.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
Ell BLOQUE DE WATSON
ACTUA SOBRE Ell PRO
ELENA DE LA ELECTRI-
CIDAD

Ell ayunta rierto arrob6 a.
noche I'm lnforme del Comite
Especial de Utilidades Publ.
cas- en- ell cual Sc recomienda
Ell empleo de un t6cnico, O con
sejo d. expertos, para inves,i-
gar las tarifas de la Tampa
Electric Co.
Del informe fu6 quitado III
articulo que concedia autori-
dad al Comite para empIear u
no o mas expertos, seg1n 10
creyera necesario.
Ell c~oncejal Roserthal hizo
saber, apoyado por ell letrado
McMullen, que csc nombra-
miento, bajo la Carta, es pre-
rrogativa del alcalde.
Pero ell bloque de Watson,
ell de los "come-electricidad",
pidi6 a McMullen que estudia-
ra de nuevo la ley y sometie-
ra una opinion escrita, ell pro-
ximo martes por la noche.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
LOS norm ALES DE LOS
CAMPESINOS CUBANOS

Habana, JUNO Coon la
termination de la zafra acaban
de surgir en- ell campo los jor-
males de 20 centavos por dia de
trabajo.
La situaci6n de los campesi-
nos es cada vez mas angustiosa.
tEl precio del tabaco Is irrisorio,
en- cuanto a los vegueros, y 10
mismo puede afirmarse del az1-
car y de otros importantes pro-
ductos.
Ell Gobierno habia ofrecido i'm
plantar medidas en- favor del
campesino, pero la miseria en- ell
campo Sc extiende.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
SENALADA FIAlNZA DE 1900
PESOS A CADA UNO DE LOS
JOVENES QUE TRATARON
DIE ROBAR EN- HAINES
CITY RI

Las autoridades judiciales de
Barlow s~ehalaron aver fianza
de $500 a cada uno de los in
dividuos que intentaron robar
cigarrillos en- ell almacen de la
compania Highlands Grocery
Co, en- Haines City, nombrados
Julio Meana, Alberto Rodriguez
Ralph Rivers y Albert Wilson
Laney, conocido por Delaney, a
quien la policia no ha podido
atrapar.
Meana continGa meiorando y
va Sc lie conceden probabilida-
des de salvarse. Rodriguez esta
siendo curado, de la herida en-
un pie, en- ell hospital de la car
eel del condado, en- Barlow.
La fianza fue senalada, para
los dos primeros, por un iuez
de paz y para los segundos por
ell juez Dewell.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
SOCIALES
OtrG B0dG

OtfG B0dG
jUnieren Ell sabado sus desti-
nos la bella y culta sonora Carl
dad Rodriguez, con Ell estimate
j6ven Jose Valdes.
Tuvo lugar la ceremonial en-
la Residential de los esposos Ra-
mon y Maria Teresa Betan-
court, 1906 de la Once avenida,
padres de la desposada, Firma-
ron el acta como testigos Ray
mond y Teresa Roy.
Por su felicidad hacemos vo-
tos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
DEFENSA DE IA
INQUIsICION

ST Gimenez Caballero quie-
re que Espana vuelVa al slgio
XIII y ell puerto de Bilbao de
ie de ser commercial, industrial
y burgues para conveFtirse Ell
"cat6lico" y el marques de l.
zoya sostiene que es necesarlc
que la genie no aprenda a Ieof
es l6gico que haya IN tercero
que defienda ell pasado de Ia
Inquisici6n y pida que ell tri-
bunal de la fe Sc res ablezca
en- la Espana Imperial.
Este tercero, es IN sedor G..
Garcia Ar'sta que titula 81 ar
lcuIo: los factories del Impc
rio espanol - La I~nquisici(n
n Eaca6a fuera de Espa-
IA, I'll ar.lculo apaTece en- a
orimera coIumna de Ia p&gina
,Qatro d. "Heraido de Ara
g6n" de Zaragoza, corrospon-
diente al 81 de febrero.
Dice eI articulista que ell I'M
perio sc form0 sobre dos her
culeas Columns. "Sin elias nj
siquicra hubiera habido Espa-
ma. Y la primera totalmente y
la segunda, en- buena parte,
fueron obra de la Inquisici6n".
A partir de este sigue ell encen
dido elogio de la Inquisici6n y
dc los inquisidores En- .un mo-
mento de archaic exclama:
"Y que mas Sc necesitaria
para justificar la obra de la
Inquisici6n que, descubriendo
acknowledgements herejes y en-
boscados judios, mantuvo en-
Espana la unidad y unanimi-
dad de doctrina que nos libr6
de las luchas religiosas que des-
troZaron a Europa en- aquellos
siglos y que lutheran aniquila
do a nuestra Naci6n, que asi
fue grande y poderosa y ejer-
clio su hegemonfa sobre todos
los pueblos de entreambos
continentes?".
Quedamos informados. Y su
ponemos que, en- cuanto 10 per
mitan Hitler y Mussolini, Fran
co dictara un decreto restable.
ciendo ell Santo Tribunal de la
Inquisici6n. Y nombrara Inqui
sidor a Garcia Arista.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
oera para la WPA, pihi6 que ell
Intervention Booker comparezca
la semana pr6xima y explique
los detalles del prestamo.
Sc AHOGO UNI HOMBRE
QUE Sic JACTABA DIE SER
UN BUEN IA

Key West, JUNO 29.-Harry
Perez de 81 amos, Sc jactaba
de ser un buen nadador y AFR
maba que el podia retener la res
piraci6n, debajo del aqua, tanto
como I'm pescador de esponjas.
Sc tir6 a hacer una prueba y
pocos minutes despues Ell cuer-
pc sin vida flotaba en- la super
ficie. Intervino en- la investiga-
ci6n del suceso Ell juez de paz
Enrique Esquinaldo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
MO HABRA NUEVOS E
PUESTOS

Habana, JUNO 29.-St IA por
SECURE que no halbra nuevos pre-
supuestos y que Ell presidente La
redo, por medic de un decreto,
pondra en- vigor los del ano que
va a terminar.
Algunos senadores estiman
que los nuevoS presupuestos con
tienen creditos que no deben ser
aprobados.
A la Secretaria de Defensa,
dominada por Batista, Sc lie au-
menta un million de pesos en- los.
nuevos presupuestos; a la de O.
bras Pdblicas, $780, 600; a la de
Estado, sclamente para gastos
de la embajada de Cuba en- Wa
shington Sc piden $45,000.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29

dra inmediatamente en- vigor
ell pacto con ell Duce, aunque
Sc haoia comprometido a no
haeerlo mientras quedasen vo.
luntarios en- la peninsula.
A~seg1rase que Ell gesto de
Mussolini Sc debe al deseo de
calmar la indignation que con
ira Chamberlain predomina
en- Ingiaterra.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
PENA DE MUERTE PARA
LOS ESPIAS

Paris, JUNO 29.-Por deere
to de hoy ell Gobierno estable-
ce la pena de muerte para los
delitos de espionaje.
Creese que este disminuira,
en- TODD ell pals, ell creciente
'1mero de casos de espionaje.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29

BUENA CASA, en- Ia Gale
Piedmont, Tampa Heights, cua-
dra de los 1900, por $1,000, con
solo 1-3 parte al contado. Para
detalles completes yea a-OTTO
JOHNSON, INC, Telefono
1865, 313 Gale de Franklin.
Corredores protegidos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-29
and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins Of Cod Lives
Oil in ~tasteiess tablets.

Ma AA N2eSSACS@ S@1hGt1s
Pounds of finn healthy aesh instead Of
bare scraggy bones New vikor, vim and
energy instead OF tired iistlessness ! Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists' latest
disccvery-the Vitamins of Cod Liver OIL
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid, fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. tFey're
called Cod Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy of 8, seri-
ously sick, got wek and gained 10H lbs. In
just one month. A girl of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 8 lbs. the first week.and
2 lbs. eaBh week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
ali her health back and gained - lbs. in Less
titan a month.
You simply must try McC.oy's at once.
kamember if you uon't'gain at least 8 Lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get EcCoy's-+he original
n genuine Cod Liver or Tablets
NRA. approved ny Good Housekeeping
%AM institute. Refuse all substftutes-
80 y -.siet on the original McC0v'@-
S-s-- there are none better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
One Dozen Seniors
Lead Honor Roll

The second six weeks honor roll
Of the senior high school shows an
even dozen of the seniors leading In
the scholastic standing, according
to q report given by the principal,
T. A. Brim. 49,.
The senior honor students include
Ruth Beinhart, Vivian Higley, Anna
Marie Mueller, Betty Mueller, Grace
Miller, Elizabeth Story, Ellen Wy
song, Phillip Foraker, Burke Haus-
child, Dwayne Lape, Rodney Sans
and Clarence Sonderman. Irene
Lum Is given honorable mention for
the seniors. r -
The honor students Of the junior
class include Bruce Kenyon, Mild
red Reese and Ruth Stafford, with
jeanette Pethtjean receiving hon
orable mention.
The sophomore making the hon-
or roll are Frank Dunlap. May Benz
field, Norman McInturff, Quentin
Nicer and Joyce Mulkey, with Har-
Old Foraker, Betty Watts and Ruth
Simmelink having honorable men
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
|Kennewick People
Make Richland
Carnival Success

It was suggested last night that
the Kennewick business men hold
their club meetings in Richland, fol-
one of the largest groups assembled
recently was in attendance at the
Good Will Carnival staged there by
the Vale Grange.
All kinds of amusement devices
were arranged for the entertainment
Of the visitors who had q most en-.
joyable evening, later followed by
dancing in the upper hall. Fortune
telling booths speciality dance mum.
bers Wed with the several stands a
attractions and the large crowd had
q hilarious evening.
Reports from Richland indicate
that the sponsors Of the entertain.
ment were well satisfied with thu
results of their efforts and as re.
suit the affair win probably be made
an annual event. The grange wish.
es to formally thank the Kennewicl
people for their attendance and par
ticipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
$50 Cars a Day
Being Given Test
at State Station

About $50 cars day are pass
ing through the states testing sta
ton at Pasco, according to word re-
ceived today, and of that number
about go percent are being given
the white slips signifying o. x. con-
dition of the car. This is an unus-
ually high average, it is reported
and testifies to the condition the
cars are kept in this section. g..
The first car to go through the
testing lane with clear record was
the Zephyr belonging to E. G. Smith
OF Kennewick. OF the 1877 cars pass
ing through the testing lane the
first day, fifty-five were given con-
ditional clearances which were COM
pleted that day.
All cars, trailers and trucks oper-
ating on the highways Of the state
are to take the test, which is free
The law is mandatory and all We
hicles within q fifteen mile radius
of the testing station should have
the check made which the station
is set up nearby.
Kennewick owners are finding
little difficulty in locating the sta.
ton, in some instances. It Is SCI
up on the sidewalk adjacent to the
lots which are used by the carni.
walls which come more or less regu-
larry to Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
Senior High Students
to Attend Conference

Delegates are being sent to the
Yakima College Student conference
from the Kennewick senior high
school Saturday. December 8. The
conference is being held at the
Yakima high school and is an ALL
day affair.
Those attending the conference
are Wayne CARRIER, Irene Lum, Lois
Giard, Vivian Higley. Anna Marie
Mueller, Ellen wysong, Dorothy
Mills, Dean Yedica, Lester Liebel,
Mervin Michner, Lorene Rauscher.
jeanette Petitjean, Elmer Yoshino,
welkos Hawn, Jim Thrasher, June
Skinner, Phillip Foraker and Lou
Mae Sloan.
They will be accompanied by the
principal T. A. Brim, the Misses
Katherine Ponti, Hazel Burdette,
Evelyn Hoem, Katherine Brown and
Don Coates.
In addition to attending the stu
dent conference, principal T. A.
Brim will attend a Yakima Athletic
board meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
New Plates Out

The new Golden Jubilee license
plates for automobiles were put on
sale this morning and several local
cars are sporting the green and pur-
pie number plates. Under the new
law, plates for trucks and trailers
may be purchased over the counter
the same as the car plates have
been. It is necessary to pay the
excise tax, however, before the u
cenSe can be issued. &.
County Auditor Harley Chapman
was in Kennewick the first OF the
week, making arrangements for the
handling of the plates. He says this
county has approximately 5000 pas
senger cars registered and upwards
of a thousand trucks. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
Junior High Boys
Play First League
Game Saturday

The Junior high basketball boys
will play two games in the local
gym this Saturday, Dec. 3, with
Sunnyside. The first game will be-
gin at 2:30 and as this is the first
Yakima Valley Junior high league
game OF the season for both teams
1t should prove most intesting.
However, the local boys came out
victorious in the practice games
they played recently. The ninth
graders defeated Pasco twice, Fin
ley-Hover once and the eighth
graders defeated wallula twice.
The starting lineup for the first
team are all ninth graders with the
exception OF Ed CARRIER. The start
ing lineup, according to Coach Nor
mile is: Jones, CARRIER, forwards;
Alan Smith, center; captain Evett,
Bill Hoppy, guards. Other players
who will probably see action Sat-
urday are Bogue, Weiggands and
Reymore. Sidney Brownell, star
player In the Blue Mountain Coun-
ament last year at Walla Walla is
confined to his home with mumps
and OF course win not be able to
help out the team.
The eighth grade line-up win be:
Lauren Anon, center; III. Poole, Yo-
shine, forwards; James Anderson
and Kirk, guards. Other players
are: Ned Cole. Mills, Faulds and
Robert Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
Minstrel Show
For OrOthOpedic
Benefit at PrOsser

The Prosser Rotary club Is Civ
ing its annual Orthopedic Benefit
on Thursday, December 18th, at the
junior high school auditorium, at
8 pm. The total net proceeds will
be sent to the Orthopedic hospital
at Seattle, as a contribution towards
the care Of INDECENT crippled child
rem. This year the progrem will
consist Of an old time minstrel show
which will be put on by q group Of
singers from Prosser and Grand
view, going under the name Of 1.-THE
Merry Melodiers." This group Of
singers is permanently organized
and includes many Of the better
voices Of the two communities. In
addition to and following the min
strel show there will be dance at
the Armory, both Of which are in
cluded in the one ticket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
X. II. S. Debates
Grandview Tonight

The KRIS. debate team compos-
ed of Wayne CARRIER and Phillip
Foraker will take the affirmative
side OF the question tonight when
they debate with the Grandview
team in the senior high auditor
ium. The judges for this evenings
debate will consist of Rev. Fred
Schilling, Rev. Carl Lucky and AL
fred Butler, debate coach of Pasco.
This is the second conference de-
bate this year, the first being won
at Pasco on Armistice Day. # the
team receives six points this eve
ming they will be eligible to COM
pete in the district conference at
Pullman in January, according to
Miss Katherine Ponti, debate coach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
Could Have Sold
Many More Pigs

"How many times shall We run
your I'd, MIS-. Alexander" asked
the polite person ct the clasd-
fled counter 1t the Courier-Re-
porter yesterday. ~Only once, II
they want pigs - badly - they
did last time we advertised" said
Mrs. Alexander. I'VE could have
sold = couple Of hundred pigs that
time, ~ we had them. One man
wanted . hundred, right off the
bat' Similar stories come to rs
nearly every day. But It's no
wonder, for each weeks issue OF
the local psDeaS ia read BY approx
imAtely five thousand people In
this community. There Is No other
way possible to get . message to
that many people In this COM
munity for anything Ike the
same cost. It ssre pays to ad-
vertise!" 49,