davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Congratulations and Well Wishes We're
Received from these Well KnOwn Firms


Received from these Well KnOUn Firms
| American Window Glass Co. The MuralO Co.
Atlantic Varnsh & Paint John McQuade Co.
| Co. National Litho Co.
ar Fa1e OlASS q Nlrror II. PeriIstein
| Harry F. Allison ~ "
Bauer Mfg Co. ~ ""'
| 81 pSL. Howard w. Phillips Co.
pu,,u. r1r~ ~ The Ruberod Co.
| cA.. x,.,, ~ stones Mercantile Agency
Concord Paint Co. "OA D"'" w.
CreODipt Co. " " ~ ''
The Capital Garage ~ se ~ ' '
| D., -. U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co.
] age Co. VitrOIite Products Co.
| E. l. DUPONT de Nemourx g. A. I. Webb
Co. C. K Williams G. Co.
l. James D. DAY q Co. Wooster Brush Co.
| Frea Printing Wilson imperial Co.
| VIM Graham Co. Noxon Inc
| HO Varnish Co. Franklin Research r.
| S. c. Johnson g. Sons Inc. Henry Kaufman Advou
/ Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Using
Martin N. Y Tent & Duck Sterrett Operating Service
| Co. Hires Turner Glass Co.
| Medusa Products Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co.
! Valentine q Co.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE NATIONAL
0R
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
HALTHAYW00D
LlQUORBALLOT
Temporary Injunction Is
Granted on Plea That
Election Is Costly

WAYNESVILLE, July ID
Acting upon an application filed
by group Of Haywood county
citizens. Judge Felix l.. Alley. in
superior court here monday, is
sued an order restraining IN"
Haywood county board Of cleo
tons from holding Il special elec-
ton September ) Oh the question
of whether or not Abe liquor
stores shall be operated in tic
county.
Judge Alley set July 10 as tn
date for q hearing on whether or
not the restraining order should
be made permanent.
The county board Of electors,
at "A meeting July s. acted on 4
petition signed by 1882 voters
and set September 3 rs the date
for an election on liquor stores.
Judge Alley. in issuing the tenn
poIary restraining order. acted
upon an application fled by J. I.
Bailey and II. Arthur Osborne, Of
Canton. Edwin Finch"r. of Clyde,
and NJ. T. McCracken. of WavncS-
Vile. lin behalf Of the citizens.
taxpayers, and qualified voters of
Haywood county," Members Of
the board Of elections are: Gudg-
or Brvson. W. II. holland. and
Nirgc Mcclure.
In asking for tn" restraining
order. Mr.. Bailey. ct al. said that
the election would cost the tax
payers large sums Of money. They
further said that the petition upon
which the election WIS called was
not wordcd in compliance with the
statute: j. not sufficient and
proper petition as drawn: is not
duly and properly signed by law
full persons; does not designate
persons who may lawfully sign
does not show whether or not per
sons signing voted i'm the election
Of 1896. nor is there any way the
board of elections may SO find.
The application SEES forth that
the law Of 1897. as amended or
attempted to be amended by what
is commonly known as the Cabe
act. is unconstitutional, unlawful,
and void. in that the said law pur-
ports to give the people of Hay
wood county the right to vote on
whether or not there shall be
liquor stores in the county. but
really DISTINGUISHES all townships
in the county except Wavnesville
and Bcaverdam because it allows
those two townships II have liquor
stores. if they vote wet, regard
less of how the county goes as a
whole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION. July ID
This community regretted the
death Of Mrs. CI'alie Sexton, who
died July lst. She leaves her hus-
band and five children; also three
brothers and two sisters and her
mother, all of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Foreman OF
North Augusta, S. c., have arrIv-
ed to enjoy the summer in their
cottage here.
Mrs. Robert Cooley. of Cocoa,
Fla, is here to spend the season,
and is staying in the Rouse'S cot
tage in Miami Terrace.
Mrs. Sibley Allen has gone to
Pennsylvania to be with her hus-
band. who is in ii hospital there
with broken leg, which he suf-
fcrcd while he was standing on
the street, being struck by pass
ing car.
Mr.. d. B. McNutt is visiting
this section Of the state from
Knoxville. Tenn. He has been
travelling throughout the South
crn States recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Weeks,
Jr.. of North Augusta, S. c., are
here for few days following
their recent marriage in that
place. Mrs. Weeks was before
her marriage. Miss Beatrice Nc
Creary.
Mrs. Rex King of .AShcville and
Mrs. Albrecrumie Of Fountain
Inn. S. c.. spent last week with
their sister. Mrs. +. K. Houston.
Mr.. Thomas Erwin of Spartan
burg. S. c., and son, Herbert, of
New Orleans, were guests Of Nh.
and Mrs. c. =. Erwin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ. Dye. Miss
Flora Belle Woodfin and Miss
WithcrSpoon. all of Spartanburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anders
Monday.
Mr. G. p. Balnwell, Jas. Erwin
and friends Of Jacksonville. Fla.
spent the weekend here with rel
ativcS.
Mrs. Clyde Drake is very i'll at
this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
GREAT GRANDFATHER AT 76

BULAWAYO. CUP. W. p.
Valentine Of Gastonia. is believed
to be the Youngest great-grand-
father in South Africa. He is only
Is, but his granddaughter is the
mother of Il son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

Trial by battle was used to de,
eide cases in Scotland until the
close Of the 18th century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

Nose rubbing is the customary
form Of greeting among the Ma
orr tribes Of New Zealand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
GROUP TO URGE.
Wives TO QUIT.
RIISINES(S JOBS.
Employment Reform Unit
Is Incorporated Under
Ohio Law
By JEAN HOFFMAN
United Press staff Correspondent


CLtN tLAND' July 10. w ,
Mrs. Elsie McFadden Fern. a
jolly housewife, Is buSlly prom"t-
ing the Employment Reform a.
sociation--a national organization
she has formed in favor OF remoN-
inc married women, whose nus
bands can support them, from
business and the professions.
The association now Is Moor
porated in OHIO.
Mrs. Fern Is one OF the three
trustees. The others are mem
Lloyd Bcnnagc and Jas. Grant.
Mr.. Bcnnagc. my nclghb"r.
first mad tn" idea OF incorporate
ing" Mrs Fern said.
As long aEo as 1888 we used
to talk about what shame 1t wa"
that SO many young people IN our
neighborhood were out o. Jo,oS.
We decided that TINS SITUATION
was partly inc i"uit OF L m"rL,'"
women WorNlh% Whoh' n'S'''''N
were aDIe To- >umno'i JmT.r;
SERONS
\ SIlgh' ir"N Il il|I''" '"E go"
nature OIL WIS. fetn L"V"" I"'v.
She indicated a Pale OF Ie'cfS O"
a table before hEf. ,.., l..o
l nave It P"'ney'c I''S'' .. IJ'v
L'"" " N'''""' H'S S>'' I..,,,.atn
daughtGlr' lo, became ,. urSp'' Sbc
W"'i, nj" S""i''i' ! KY ~.
nh"'Iy S".I l" ''i ,,, ,,tI,,. i,,. M.
lu'" VI. '"y n, n, ' tb;S'
use gong On '"I' ''I I.t or 1o++ors
c.!, v. , ,v,,', ,,,,',rIo npt IF biun
from young pTI II "" ,,.ba :" b ,,T
S'"o"I "' r I"'' '' ,I,a 49,. IooI.;rn
cf"'lP:" 81. .r, oHr' oo '1'L f,,I Hm,.
I"L J"o. ~, ,h, t'' ba,. i .',
D...',L, ,a.ontI,. bad bonr o,ad-
DoIoS"E E Iv'E E;.i, . ri," hn+ ,gs
u'''C ,.. / ,, "'a' miSW ''
d. X ''! .-I. H. v"' po,,,,,.. ANNA.
o"' WI V,Ei''' MI i".' P Po,';'S bo said
OYER ell; c WI : ;, 80 n' .;". ,,,.
tn" papers Tor Incorporating our
idea are awaiting your SIS'''-
ture; -, H.
And that was now tne En- I'm:
pIoImehI Il III "SSo''' ION
came INTO Delhg.
NON-fKOrll nKoOf H. r,o+
Mrs. tefh empnaSIato vne , t ;,,,
thaI II l. "oH-P'"'' "'E'i''~''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

COPYRIGHT, 1888.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
SPINACH FARM RECORD

W0ODVLLE. Cal. UP). 49,
Guy Lowe and Bert Jackson
broke all state records by produc-
ing 1868 crates with Il total
weight Of lS9 J. 2tonS of spinach.
it was announced here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
EXPERTS WITH
AUTOMOBILES

Independent and proud, they
have adopted few Of the white
mans ways. The only things of
the white man that seem to inter-
est them are sewing machines.
monographs and automobiles.
Those who own cars are expert
drivers and can maneuvcr their
automobiles through places in the
Swampy Everglades that many
white men will not attempt on
foot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

RAVENNA. O. (UP).--POlicc,
hur!ying to recover loot reported
taken from dining car found
it in less than 80 minutes, in a
nearby field. The loot: two cases
Of empty soda pop bottles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
. SERIAL STORY
INFERNO TROUBLE
Rv fillmore Cowon Stone

face was grim: and the preoccu-
pied look ne turned on Tran held
no memory of their mornings eS-
capade. Engaging as Than had
found him in his moments Of IL
responsible gaiety. she liked him
4 thousand times better this way.
The Emergency nurse stood at
the other side of the table ny
podcrmic tray on Il stand at her
elbow. Now she stepped back to
make way for Tran.
Make it Snappy. Agility the
inferno directed briefly. Top
Sarge will be here in a minute.
This is really Il case for Or. Car
son. only he's just gone out. If
Dr.. Sargent backs up my iudg-
ment this poor devil goes right up
to Gil. But before we put him
under complete anesteSia. There 5
something ne wants to get of his
chest.
As the man ON the table looked
from one face to the other. his
own face Grace and dripping with
sweat. Tran Shrunk for 4 moment
before something she SAW in his
bright dark eyes. but did not 1t
r,,n.. ,a.ngni1G for nm agonv of
terror
T,. in ALL Trans four months,
N i3, ho>pita! this was the first
rir,r she had come face to face
With ,nr-.nr-or with suffering Of
gt.,. maruitudc. for that matter.
Ar,,oyS before if 4 real crisis
.t.,sn when she hanpcncd to be
ahout = ward-doin9 under the
SuprrviSior of an Older nurse. the
simple little house-maidish tasks
which were all she was permitted
t. do-thc senior nurse would
hastily draw the cubiclc curtains
that screened the bed and say
curtlv. That will do now. Dear
born. I'll attend to this alone" or
hurry ana get me the tI-'N
nurse. Dearborn"
Now Tran murmWcd. Is he
suffering much?"
"Wcll." said DR.. Bcnchlcy. "a
crushed leg isn't exactly 4 picnic
at best: but he's had local an
aesthetic. It's mostly that the
poor devils plain scared to
death"
Scared 10 death. Tran thought
rn - ruick breath Scared,
Tran knew how DESPERATELY one
could suffer fear from the most
trivial causes And this WAS no
trivial matter
She bent over the figure on the
table nut = small hand on his
uuivering arm. and said softly. Il
sneak Italian. Tell me-"
At the sound of her voice. GEN
tra and nitifuI snpakirU his own
too~un the man crntcrcd his
nves mnon her face
Syb,f viii tho do to ncp" ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
OTHER TRIBES
REPRESENTED

The group fled south and was
Joined by a small number Of In
iianS frmo other tribes and few
runaway negro slaves.
The ScminolcS finally found
their way into Florida. Some set
tied around Lake Okerchokc"
while another group made its
home in the Everglades and cy-
press Swamps farther south.
Military expeditions and groups
organized by slave owners were
sent against the trebesmcn until
as late as 1912. The slave owners
contendcd the Indians were har-
boring runaway slaves but it is
now generally agreed this some
times was excuse to steal slaves
owned by the Indians.
Some Of the ScminolcS were
captured through trickcry. In
many cases. leaders Of the eXpr-
ditons against the Indians called
"truccs." After the tribesmcn had
laid down their arms they were
seized or slaughtered.
About 100 Of tn" Scmnolcs
managed to cvadc authorities.
Those who were captured were
sent north to Oklahoma. There
are about 300 Of these living in
the vicinity Of Wcwoka, Okla, TO-
day.
As white expeditions against
the tlibcsmcn ceased, the Scmin-
olc> settled down to q peaceful
existence and multiplied to their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
CAST OF CHARACTERS
By Gilmore Cow

IMAM DGFANOON4'-- net CiAS'
student nurse. She ran INTO love
and trouble when she met
DR.. BOB BENCHLEY-hero,
handsome young inferno. He had
trouble, too, keeping up with bril-
liant
DR.. STEPHEN SARGENT
head surgeon. DR.. Sargent's prob
lem was something else again.
Yesterday: Tran rejects date
with DR.. Benchley, then enters
Miss Philbin's room. Her decision
was TO be one OF the most fortui-
tous in her nursing career
CHAPTER VI
When Tran opened the door to
the demonstration room. plump
figure sat up abruptly on the bed
in the curtained corner which
represented ward cubicle.
stretched. and yawncd. 1t was
Buela Tagg.
"Hellow Beula said. rubbing
her eyes and blinking rcSenttuliy.
Gosh. You would come and wax"
me just as was eating the hest
dinner | ever set tooth 10. We'd
lust rot around to steak and
mushrooms when Won had to
barge in. Say. it looked good, And
guess who | was with. She gig
glcd. Top Sarge. Of all people!
Imaoinc rycn DREAMING about D..
SarTnnt faojino ,.nu ,rvfnino, but
, tSrrmomerr,."'
~ car'r' Tram said weurilv.
..imooine ror,. dreaming about
anvt6ino that didn't include food.
Iisten-bc q sport. Tag.
Helm me oct ready for my demon
strotion tomorrow. Anita WAS 90
inc. 10 be- patient. but she's down
with an earachc."
Not much" Bella SAID with
decision and slid hastily off the
he'd .Tt's too ncar dinner time 20
h. n,oul.d ororInd-and ANYHOW
T,,a uor -, hack oche mvSclf.''
- dnn,, mani INV. par;rptS."
T.on ,d,1rraG nu,.noSrfullv
.,.rbn c,r,fn,.r If m. parient." she
,,,n,.J From, , rl.ss rrxt is the
c.rnf,,I rr,,s.'s f,.sr consideration.
lrrbow the only thine the
;,a,to,. witb ,.ouI. hack is"
- mrs o; Reaua matched the
o,ota+ior with another does NOT
Htr,, nninion< She onIv reportS
.I,.o,.,.aI rac-. Aud If You're
"pS ;. =, '"v'T ,.t ~. ',,,' much T.nr
so'''S ~ 10y W. A,.,m.,Trno,s If
are are u, ,.;, ~ . =" wv, :.
III = '''
hN'selIy ..N' Y.,'' ~ LIZ IT,. M,
"a' Gt 4 "'"v, 80 T,,|r Ead
d, , 1ne '''o III f,, ma," tbe sword
, ,''.''';-,,, .,. w. b,,. bo,J
h"IlS '',s oN'' nv, ''S,'" ..,;,o =,
l khe" E"" Me'e -"..,T
meet ANITA mere "'''"'' 'N''''''
eel. 80 ""tCe"' .;.L
You would PICK " PE'>S, M',"
" oSu 20 wait H. ."'. '".'' VI VI;
What ito yo2 suppose MISS
Armstrong wants. ,.
She pro1aO'E wants /" NIluM
Why my welI-NnoWn sense OF guy
hasn't led me TO report tna' Iru''
cake YOU keep hidden IN your
bureau drawer, Tran SAID nefV-
ing herself with HippahcE against
the panic in her heart.
students, she quoted again
from the House Ru'eS '"'S t''''e
=" are IN hohot oOui;u 20 'cpoI ~
infringementS OF regulations '""s
might reflect upon the dignity d.
the house Ana II your constantly
expanding Wa'SI!.ne oo .} ,. i
Meet on the o1SSltS % me '''"S'
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Years War in the 18th century many
settlers had pushed in and finally with
the rise Of modern industry there had
been a steady flow of German working
men, attracted by the chance for en-
ployment offered by the thriving in
dustry Of Bohemia.
Work for New Nation.
But to return to our Czechs, q major
part of the Slavic majority. In the
years preceding the World War the
groundwork for the re-emergence of
Bohemia as nation had been care
fully laid. There had been a great
cultural renaissance in art, music,
literature and science. The Sokol Gym
nastic movement had given a sense Of
organization and solidarity. These
things had been done by the Czechs
for themselves to keep alive the ma
tional spirit. The dual monarchy had
done all in its power to extinguish
that spirit.
Curiously enough. according to the
actual facts in the case, Bohemia was
still a kingdom joined to the empire
Evening star., 1938-10-02

slovak National Council financed by
Csechs living outside their country
was set up in Paris to handle a cam
paign Of diplomacy and propaganda
in the interest Of Czech independence
and to organize constructively various
Czech groups. 6. prisoners Of war
and Czech residents abroad.
The first hopeful achievement was
the inclusion by various allied powers,
France, Italy and Russia, Of Czech
legions within their military estab-
lishments. These legions formed the
nucleus Of later Czechoslovak armies.
Next France, Great Britain and the
United States, in various forms, rec
ognized the Czechoslovaks as a gov
ernment.
Meanwhile stresses internal and ex-
ternal were bringing the Austrian
Empire to its end. On January 8,
1918, President Wilson in the 10th
Of his IA points had demanded for
the peoples of Austria Hungary "the
freest opportunity Of autonomous de-
velopment." But when on October
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Of the same year Austria asked for
an armistice, President Wilson had
already recognized the Czechoslovak
National Council as de facto bel
ligerent government. He was, there
fore, Obliged to insist that they and
not he shall be the judges of what
action on the part Of the Austro-
Hungarian government will satisfy
their aspirations" Nine days later
Austria accepted Wilson's proposals.
The Meeting 1T Vienna.
The rapid sequence Of events in the
fall Of 1918 was exceedingly disquiet-
ing to those of German nationality
within the Bohemian area. They had
profited by the German orientation
Of the dual monarchy, and 1t required
no psychic power to see that vast
change was impending. On October
II, 1918, German deputies from all
the Austrian provinces assembled at
Vienna and passed resolution de-
manding for the Germans as well as
Slavs the right Of self-determination
and mentioning particularly the Sude-
ten Germans for whom they claimed
access to the Adriatic. Representa-
tives from this group hurried to
Berlin to seek support for this aim.
but the rapid disintegration Of Ger
many at that time made their efforts
futile. So
On October %, 1918, the Czech Ma
tional Council in Prague proclaimed
the new Czechoslovak state. On the
very next day in Vienna deputies Of
the Germans in Bohemia met and
proclaimed . constitution for German
Bohemia as . province of Austria. Ne
gotiations were ended and German
Bohemia was eliminated when the
Czech government on the basis Of the
armistice Of November 8 occupied the
contested regions. Truly the Sudeten
question u not new.
Another portion Of the new state
remained to be occupied, namely, the
eastern part or Slovakia. We have al.
ready referred to the racial kinship Of
this group and its cultural contacts
with Bohemia. In May Of 1918 the
so-called treaty of Pittsburgh had
been signed by Masaryk and others
providing for the union Of Czechs and
Slovaks in q common state. Slovakia,
it will be recalled, fell within the
Hungarian portion Of the old dual
monarchy and presented, though in
less degree, the same sort Of minority
problem as Bohemia. The occupation
Of slovaha by CzechoslovAk troops
brought immediate protest and armed
opposition from Hungary. Allied sup
port made 1t possible for the Czecho-
slovaks to maintain their position.
While occupying the territories to be
comprised within the new state, the
Prague National Committee was lay.
ing plans for the determination Of it,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Empire.

by personal union through the Haps-
burgs. Austria was loath to extend
any show Of recognition to this fact.
The Emperor Francis Joseph had
promised to be crowned as Bohemian
King at various times during his reign,
but though he came to the throne in
1848 and ruled 70 years, the promise
was only to be made when pressed and
was never fulfilled. Such promise
was only to be made when pressed and
forgotten as soon as possible. When
in 1857 the dual character Of the
monarchy made the state Austrian
and Hungarian, and there was no rec
ognition of the Czechs, there were
loud protests. The usual promises
were slowly given and, with Prussian
and Hungarian encouragement, quickly
forgotten by the Emperor. The insep-
arability of German and Magyar inter-
ests seemed to sound the death knell
of Czech hopes. The old rule, "divide
and govern" still worked.
Tho Patriot Masaryk.
In finding way out the Czech
patriot, Thomas Masaryk, who was to
become the first President Of the
Czechoslovak state, had a large part.
Born of humble parents in 1850, by the
time he was in his early thirties
he had become leading professor in
the Czech University and an influential
figure in Bohemian life. His time
had been spent alternately IN attempt
ing to stimulate his peoples intel
lectual growth and trying to find some
form Of political expression for them
through party organization. Doggedly
and hopefully he held to the idea
that reason, rather than armed force,
would bring about the desired result.
At the same time he recognized and
declared publicly that, If the German
states were drawn into war with the
nom German world, Austria would
perish. The tragic events Of the sum-
mer Of 1914 were to bring on that war,
and Masaryk's prediction was to come
true.
When the war broke out and the
sympathies Of the Czechs with their
fellow Slavs. the Serbs and the Rus
SLAMS, made themselves felt, Masaryk
in association with the representatives
Of his fellow Czechs living abroad
declared in his first manifesto the
sympathy Of his people with the allies.
Open revolt against Austria at the
time was inadvisable. Instead the
Czech regiments in the Austrian forces
surrendered to the Serbs and Russians
on their own initiative. A secret COM
mittee was formed representing all
the parties in Bohemia's national life
to organize in cooperation with the
allied powers. In the work Of this
committee Prof. Masaryk was ably Sec
onded by Dr.. Benes.
In November Of 1915 . Csecho-
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SCOTS FIGHT SPENDING
Glasgow's Progressives Moan a,
Budget Mounts.

Declaring that Socialist rulers Of
Glasgow City Council are becoming
extravagant in spending the city
funds, Progressives of Glasgow, Scot.
land, threaten to appeal to the govern.
ment to stop the grave waste Of pub
lie money and mismanagement OF
municipal affairs"
Estimated costs Of running Glas-
gov during the coming fiscal year, an.
nounced by the Socialist city treasurer,
Ernest Greenhill, touched of the fire.
works. Greenhill declared the ex.
penses would be s13o,000, 900. or $1o..
100000 more than when the Progres.
sives were in power five years ago
The increase over last year is nearly
$1,00o,o00, which means a higher tar
rate. Progressives want a general man
ager appointed to run the city.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Long, Hard Winter Seen.

Mountaineers predict that thu
abundance Of crocuses in the high
pastures Of the Pyreness. between
France and Spain, means long and
hard winter.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Germans and the Slavs
Clashed in Ancient Past
Czechs Have Proud but Sad History
in the Constantly Changing
Map of Europe.
Bv Elmer l.. Kavser,

' " % % @ u uuniSersty W R S''' sa0ns OF
1.-THE ooDng article ritten BY Dean Kdyser In the
form OF three radio speeches. hch he broadcast from Station
WMAL last week through pih
publication made In requests from listeners
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
Too Late to Classify

IF 70 U ARE BOTHERED with
Bed Bugs, try Cenol Bed Buf
Killer. Its guaranteed. Vibber-G Git
ford Drug Co. lit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16


Dakotans living in the Yakima
Valley will hold their annual pic
mic at Prosser week from Sunday,
according to M. L. Kippe, secretary
Of the organization. There win be
short programs Of music and singing
and the Prosser band will play q few
numbers.
Congressman Knute Hill will give
the welcome address and the main
features Of the day will be q base
ball game between the North Dakota
Long Legs and the South Dakota
Short Legs Free coffee will be serv-
ed on the grounds, and all Dakotans
are invited to come and have q good
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

FOR SALESJust In today, S Model
A Fords, $65 to $135- coupes, Sc
dams, panel. Kennewick Used Car
Market. lie