davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
'I2e8YNlfs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5; st. Louis l.
Chicago S; Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia 8; New York l.
Brooklyn 3; Boston 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis Z; Detroit 9.
Cleveland 7; Chicago 1.
New York 8; Philadelphia 4.
Boston 6; Washington 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk IL; Portsmouth 10.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
Ioda8Gd1nes

Asheville at Winston-Salem.
Rocky Mount at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston,.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Germany's national debt went up
another $4,OO0,OOO,OOO during the
last year. Is this what Adolf means
when he proudly refers to Nazi ex-
pansion? aeac On
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

and terrain, than from the top OF
this landmark Of our backyard, as
it were.
A profusion Of wild flowers was
found all over the mountain sides,
while in inches and crevaSses under
the cliffs facing the north were
banks OF snow packed into icy hard
ness which afforded the heated
Climbers a bit OF wintry diversion.
The youthful group returned
home about seven in the evening,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
View from Hilltop
Marvellous Panorama

"A group from the Pasco-Kenne
Wick Episcopal Young People,
Fellowship, including from Kenne
WICK, Harry and Patricia Shoe.
maker, Ladonna Klipston, Mar.
guerite Kershaw, Harvey Keene
with Walter Johnson of Pasco a.
guide and DR.. Schilling and his SON
FRED, Jr. among them, made an out
ing last Saturday to Rattlesnake
mountain. -
They drove out to its base from
the Benton City side and chen
mixed up the mountain to its sum-
init. Starting out from Kennewick
about nine in the morning and aft
er some delay on the road they
reached the top, taking it in easy
stages, shortly after twelve o'clock.
No rattlers were encountered. since
IT was probably too cool for them
10 be out OF their dens up there.
Just below the summit on the
north side they made camp and had
picnic dinner near the spring
which pours forth clear, ice water
the year around.
The day was ideal with a clear
sky that permitted an open view OF
Mt. st. Helens and Mt. Adams and
q circle of mountains ranging
around from the Cascades TO the
ranges in the northern part of the
state, these then touching the Blue
to the East and the ring
being completed by the line Of
Mountains to the south in central
oregon. The Yakima and Column
ia rivers appeared as blue ribbons
lcross the crazy quilt Of sage des-
TT, orchards and. green wheat
ields stretching across he impos-
ng valley floor round about. Horse
deaven hills seemed small in COM
'arison with Rattlesnake mountain
Nowhere, the climbers said, could
ne expect to have a more impressive
lew Of the vast stretches of cen.
raj and eastern Washington, with
s amazing variation OF landscape
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

Mrs. J. F. Scott left Tuesday, ia,
Roseville, California, where she viii
make an extended visit With he,
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Ma1strom and
family.
Mrs. H. E. QOliver was pleasantly
surprised when q group Of Eastern
Star members honored her With q
tea on the lawn at the home Of
Mrs. H. A. Linn Monday Afternoon
AS worthy matron Of the order Nh
Oliver was presented with q gift
Mrs. v. w. Bird and Mrs. Row SAT
ford were assisting hostesses.
Mrs. L. E. johnson, president Of
the Kennewick Pro-America chan
ter and Mrs. VIM. Stricken. rast
president attended q luncheon IA
Pasco Wednesday afternoon. The
was given in honor of
Mrs. Paul Henry, state president
and Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte. first
vice president OF the state, both Of
whom are making a tour Of the
eastern part Of the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Mrs. Caroline Kitten has been II,

Mrs. Caroline Kitten has been
this week. $500
e Mrs. Ethel Du Sair is on the 81,
{ list this week. - '--e '1'
st. PauPs Episcopal Guild M
at the home of Mrs. Howard Bes
? this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Muldrow :
Benton City were Kennewick visi,
ors Monday.
Mrs. VIM. shaughnessy an
daughter, Jerry, were Spokane Wis
ltors Friday and SATURDAY..
| Nathan Jones of Spokane is Wis
lt1ng at the home of his dauphte,
Mrs. Corstan Greene.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith motore,
to Seattle last weekend and drov
back new Mercury.
Mr.. Rhodes of the Bendix Musi
company of Walla Walla was
business caller in Kennewick today
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schuster ane
MI. and Mrs. Walter Knowles were
Palouse Falls visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Hendricks is much i'm.
proved from her recent illness. He,
sister from Ellensburg is here car
ing for her.
Mrs. J. E. Druen and Mrs. Elya
church drove down from Benton
City to spend the day shopping in
kenneWick Wednesday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Will meet Wednesday, April 26 at
O'Clock in the hall for the repu-
lar bushes meeting of the month.
Possesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. Harvey White and Mrs. Raw
Boldt.
Miss Hazel Burdette accompan-
led Mrs. F. N. Morton and the y. r.
Wilder family to Sunnyside SUNDAY
where they attended a reunion Of
former Willamette University stu
dents.
Miss Elizabeth Maycock spent her
spring vacation last week visiting
with Miss Verna Gilbert. Miss Nav
cock is girls guidance director In
me Vancouver B. G. schools. Miss
Gilbert took her guest to Yakima
Sunday.
E. s. Black will deliver a paper
IN Education" before the members |
# the Masonic Study Club at Ben
on City this evening. Quite a large
lumber Of Masons from this sec.
lon are planning to attend the
Meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Wing Of Olympia:
IRIS. w. II. McKeown, Spokane. Mr..
nd Mrs. Fred Berg Of Kelso: Mr.
nd Mrs. Kenneth Richardson of
olympia and Mrs Esther BrouRh-
IN Of Yakima were called to KEN I
ewick by the death Of their broth
'-in-law, DR.. T. 3. Hauschild. I,
The Joe Olbrich home was the
'ene OF family reunion Sunday
hen all Of the children were home. n
hose present included Mr.. and !
rs. Bert Hall and family Of Wa
ITO, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oh n
ich Of Pasco; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross {
illsey and son and Mr.. and Mrs. c
obert Farquhar and son of Kenne-
ok. Ic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Hens0ns Are Elected
Grand Lodge Delegates
BENTON CITY

| OAS4N Nk4N VI
Dennis Henson was elected dele
gate to the Odd Fellow grand lodg
session at Tacoma the last week i,
June at the regular meeting of tn
1.OO.F. lodge meeting Tuesda,
evening. Wednesday evening tn,
Rebekah lodge elected Mrs. Dennis
Henson as their official representa-.
tive to the grand lodge assembl,
also in Tacoma.
Miss Vera Smith spent the week.
end with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Fleming was in Pros.
ser Wednesday assisting DR.. Cox and
Miss Dietz is reading the tests OF
the Mantoux test given Monday at
the school there.
Ralph Hodge of Prosser. former
Benton City resident, visited with
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. G. v. Trevitt entered the
Pasco hospital Monday for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carson and
son, Kit, Of Yakima were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Carson,s niece. Mrs
Grody Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fields NOV.
ed Sunday to the Roy Henson house
vacated last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. De Good.
Supt. M. w. Roop, RAYMOND
Johnson and Wallace Room win
leave Friday morning for Pullman
20 attend the high school confer
ence held at w. S. G. They win re-
urn Sunday.
Sunday guests at the Leo Larson
lone were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
larsen and granddaughter Betty
lean Of Vancouver, Mr.. and Mrs
Y. e. Taylor and daughter Of WAN |
to. The Larsons left Sunday eve. |
ing for Ellensburg to visit anoth-
r son, Irving Larson and family
efore continuing to their home.
hey are former Benton CITY resi-
ents and were located at Yacolt In
ne garage business until last win.
r when Mr.. Larson sold the gar.
&c and is now interested In a |;
Jingle mill near Vancouver. /
Mrs. Mary e. Brooks received
ord OF the death Saturday morn
q OF her brother-in-law, E. G
anborn Of q heart attack at his
ome in Port Townsend.
Mrs. Brooks had returned home
le week before from q visit at the
lnborn home. Sanborn was All
It his condition was not consider
serious.
The local hign school kis:yball
am Journeyed to Hover Tuesday
lere they defeated the Riverview
Inn Is to 6.
.. E. Garagha1 OF Yakima. field
preventative Tor the Hershey|
cking company came Tuesday for
lew days business stay in this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

and agreed that for an ideal outing
their trip could not be surpassed.
Though they preferred TO hike up
the mountain they report a road
In good condition which permits
motorists TO drive without any
danger whatsoever TO the very top
OF the mountain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
8. lena Mains spent the week.

,... Lena Mains spent the week
: her home in Mabton.
en va ! walter Culp and Mrs. Hagu
nsnton City were Kennewic
.soopers Saturday.
@ ~. ]. E. odom went to Spo
go saturday for an indefinit
', ~. E. sands returned Wed
...dsv evening from a six weeks
I'm to Missouri and Kansas.
~ 1,,s current events club will hole
.. - rea,,lar meeting Friday, April q
;. = the ne home Of Mrs. Dan Beegle.
uR Love left last weekend fol
- s,teuded visit at the home of hi
s.uehter, Mrs. Fred Schwartz in Sc.
nav Rupp returned to her work
Z. .ttendant at the Custodial school,
!. MEDICAL Lake after spending q
rs.ks, vacation spent here with her
parents. -. -,
.ll-day quilting bee at the home of
Yrs F. E. Masters Wednesday,
April rs.
The CPS. cappella choir gave
. short assembly program before
-. Hennewick student body FRIDAY
afternoon.
The seventh grade entertained
the Junior high school with skat-
iue party in the cafeteria Wednes-
day evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Warde F. Meyer of
pendleton were in Kennewick We'd
ue,dsy to attend the funeral of DR..
+ B. Hauschild.
VIZ. Luke was called to Seattle
Saturday by the death Of a brother.
BE is spending the week there at
tending business interests.
Entire Nous met at the home of
Ma W. 8. Washburn Tuesday with
Ms. F. F. Beste and Mrs. A. T. Be-
air receiving the honors.
Ms. 7. N. Brim returned to her
home in Spokane Monday after
spending the past week visiting at
the home Of her son., T. A. Brim.
A number Of local citizens are
spending the day at Prosser attend
Ing q session Of superior court.
where some tax cases are being re-
viewed: I
Mr.. and Mrs. William Avery of
Yakima moved into the house re- ,
emily vacated by the v. r. Wilder
Amily. Mr.. Avery is with the Con- ,
ondated Freight Lines.
Mrs.. Mae Shanafelt and Mrs. /,
suby Peterson, arrived today for a ,
idt at the home of the formers :
'seer, Mrs. r. E. Reed. Both ladies :
re former Kennewick residents. !
D.. r. I. Lundy left this week =
= Z couple Of weeks vacation at e
e home Of his brother at Wallace,
aano.f Dr.. Lundy IS finding it ]
q work recovering from an at !.
q Of the flu recently. !
Ms. Robert Johanson, Mrs. Eva n
eason, Mrs. L. H. Kendall, Mrs. D
= welsh, George Thompson, Bud b
nnson and Mrs. Earl Cobb were v
ncns the Benton City folks shop r
g N Kennewick Friday. lw
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

Mrs. A. v. McReynolds and son,
Art, accompanied the Rec Mercy
nolds TO Palouse Falls Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Increasing Trend Toward Gas
For Cooking, Heating Shosvn

rhsr~ - nothing On The MARKET
to-day which can surpAss IN per-
fsrnsnes and beauty TIE ever
improving line 81 Has fsn9es Far
fh~ housewife whe takes pride n
nev rnohlnx equipment The nedrrn
sss fsngs n to-day II ianx.
looksd-fsf ply. e~esus< 4 assures
her ~ not enly perfect r~sssits but
the sdvsntsxss u speed. ci~snlI.
ness and feasibility wnIsh ussse
,h~ attainment nf sh~se r~essts
e&ss
WHITE manufacturers % go
ranges have made The ukesf cut.
stsnflnn advancement n any
equipment sn recent years. -,
nevertheless. rese6nis~ thss there
are ether types ~ sanssna sprvtees
whi1A ~ the wexn IN : manner
satisfactory 10 sh> assr We -
not .@y that . Eue<i Nn cannot -
ion~ On any ~ the ether types ~
co@hlea s~svsre. hHt we n say.
however snd n " . matter u
nstinnat reenxnitlen tnAs IN
gsssns ~ tnsrsesea dsSsxn ana per-
tcsmsncs' s~s equipment h1s nsae
the greatest advancement N IL
past fsve years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
TERMINALS HAS
fine GROWTH

A careful study of needs of both
shippers and water carriers with
ultimate goal of adequate service
for both has resulted in growth
for the Shaffer Terminals. Inc. to
a point where it is now considered
foremost of the private dock COM
panies in Tacoma
History OF Shaffer Terminals,
Inc. is indeed interesting.
During the days of the World
war, c. A. Pratt, then head Of
the Pacific Box Co.. started the
Pratt dock as a place to store
box shocks in the old John b.
Stevens grain dock.
When Ralph Shaffer became
president of the box company, he
leased a modern terminal from the
Northern Pacific railroad and ex-
panded into a full service CONNER
cial dock, known as Terminal
Dock Co.
In 1921 he appointed Sam Stock
ing as manager and since that date
the company has shown steady and
consistent growth.
Terminal Dock Co became Shat
fer Terminals, Inc. in 1925. In
1928 terminal facilities were en-
larged with leasing of Milwaukee
ocean dock No. /. which has since
become known as Shaffer dock
No. ?.
Shaffer Terminals. Inc. serves
steamship lines offering services
10 British Columbia. California,
Atlantic ocean and Gulf of Mexico,
South America. Europe. the Medi-
terranean. Australia and the
Orient
Many commodities are handled
al the terminals. including enor-
nous quantities of Alaska canned
salmon.
Both docks are equipped with
double waterside tracks as well as
tracks at the rear of warehouses.
Each terminal has a locomotive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

That there 10 . constantly In
crcassnx trend tceart sss ~ IRE
modern s~rstcs FOE cooking. water
heating ard refrigeration u ests
slenced ~ the figures ccmpilsf fef
ire year ipss. not nnly ~ TIE
Washington 1ias q Esectfie Go n
rseama. ruyal,ap valley and wssf.
esn Washington, bat TOR ali xss
companies n tire United states.
according % = !. t.adsman. eefn-
mefrlal manager
"A fevsc~ a the figures which
have h~en released ~ the Amsfis
can gas s@ssctsslnn continued
t4nasman. shows that he go
enmr~nies In the uritss' states
kfu.s<d more than tsaf Titorn
The sals ~ manufactures sas faf
domestic u~s tn eankirk. FefriGsr.
stsrn ard water heating shr~ea
substantial increase over 1877
In ieas she Industry InAussiFs
AID cooperative program fut the
designing. promotion And selling Il
q new type ~ domestic gas range
with certified performances re-
auirsnsenls. ard astsshsi = special
trademark Tor ranges complying
with these specifications
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
SHIPPING LINE
HAS g BOATS
Mccormick Steamship
Co. Maintains Own
Terminal Here

The Mccormick Steamship Co.
an organization operating a fleet
OF 81 vessels with total lightweight
tonnage Of better than 200. 900
tons. has the distinction Of being
the only line in Tacoma to oper-
ate its own terminal here.
The concern has operated its
own terminal in Tacoma since
1925 with complete personnel for
handling all phases OF the ship
ping business. During last year
nearly $4,000 was expended
in wages and salaries in Tacoma
10 local stevedores and office en-
ployes.
One feature. which is rapidly
gaining in popularity, is the week
" service offered shippers be-
tween Tacoma and Olympia
The Mccormick Steamship Co.
vas organized in May, 1921, to
take over the vessel operating de-
partment OF the Charles r. Nc
Cormick Lumber Co, which had
been actively engaged in opera
ton OF fleet of lumber schooners
since 1909. In that year the
steamship company entered the
general cargo business in the Pa
cific coastwise trade.
Three years later, in 1924. to
be exact. interests of the Port
land Steamship Co. were alb
sorbed. Two years later the Los
Angeles Dispatch line was added
to the Mccormick line. which pro-
vided service between California
Columbia river. Californis-Pueet
Sound and San Francisco bay
Southern California
In May. 1928. Mccormick Steam
ship Co. in conjunction with the
Munson steamship line of New
York. instituted North Atlantic
service Trade continued TO de-
velop and in 1881 the Mccormick
line established its own offices on
the Atlantic coast and became
sole proprietor of the Mccormick
1nter-coastal service.
After taking over the Pacific
Argentine Brazil line in 1926. the
Mccormick Steamship Co. oper-
ated a Pacific coast-West Indies
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
QUADS' FATHER
JUST SWAMPED

GALvE&TON. Tes.--The Bad
gett bankruptcies - Joyce. Joan.
Jeanette and Geraldine were a
week old today and their father.
w. e. Badgett. was so swamped
with business offrs that he named
committee to handle the little
girls affairs
John y. Bunker Jr. Ia receiving
contributions To build home and
conditioned nursery To insure
the children as Galveston rest
dents. r. W Youngblood In chair
man of the childrens contract
committee
The babies and Mrs. Badgott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

crane for handling lumber and
heavy material and other modern
cargo handling facilities.
Personnel of the company in
cludes: Mr.. Stocking. manager,
Kenneth M. Kennel. assistant
general manager, and Winfred
Hopkins, general superintendent.
This trio, with Ralph Shaffer,
comprise the corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
MISSIONARY TO TALK

Rev. Ernest origg. who returned
10 America In August, ipss. after
~ years Of distinguished mission.
AIRY service in Burma. will speak
Wednesday evening At Tta al .
missionary rally being held Al the
Bethesda Baptist church, So. tsth
and l. SITS, II was announced by
the pastor. Rev. Marion Flint,
The missionary Ia native ~
Exeter. Ontario, and was Ersdu-
ated from AcMssisr university.
Toronto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

were doing fine but Badgst, said
he had been so busy he hadn't
been IN 10 see them hut twice
To-day he accepted honorary msm.
bcrship In the Behind the Eight
Ball Club" of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Husbands Plea
Separation
From Bride, IS
By the Associated Press.


UNIONTOWN, Pa, Feb. H.
Lanky James Kent brought his
pretty, 13-year-old bride of three
months down from their mountain
hut today for a "heart-to-heart
talk" with the district attorney.
An hour later the couple left
satisfied they weren't going to be
separated.
The 'husband-he is 22-told Dis
trict Attorney James A. Reilly:
We're happy, so why should any
one want to interfere? I take good
care of her"
The shy, light-haired bride, Verda
Rose Kent, wept when the district
attorney asked, Suppose the law
would separate you?"
Her husky husband put his arm
around her and comforted:
Don't cry, honey, they cantTdo
that"
Mr.. Kent told Mr.. Reilly: "I
can't live without her"
Mr.. Reilly told newspapermen
there wasn't much that could be
done" but asserted he would seek
changes in Pennsylvania marriage
laws.
Mr.. Reilly said the girls mother,
Mrs. 1nez Rose Grant, heartily ap-
proves" the marriage. The Kents
pay $6 a month for their hut. Mr..
Kent receives $6.10 week from
w. P. A.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Lerner and Hard Debate
At Town Hall Toniqht

Max Lerner. editor of the Nation,
and William Hard, newspaper man
and author, will headline the Wash
ington Town Hall program tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel
Identified through long careers
among the leading writer's and COM
mentators on politics and economics,
they will debate the question of
what Is a Liberal?"
The debate is scheduled to begin
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Communist Editor to Speak

Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, official organ of the
Communist party in the United
States, will speak on the Dies COM
mittee at pm. Wednesday in the
National Press Club auditorium,
Fourteenth and F. streets NV.
The program will include scene
from The Cradle Will Rock" labor
play which had a long run in New
York City.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

plain some of the common words
and phrases of the Hawaiian Ian
guage.
Besides the familiar beach scenes
the pictures will show the planta-
tions of the islands, the active VOL
canoes in the National Park at
Haleakale, the huge extinct VOL
cano on the island of Maui.
Col. John R. White. recently
transferred to the Washington Of
flee of the National Park Service
from Sequoia National Park, Cali
fornia, will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Youth Health Institute
For Hygiene Work
To Start Tomorrow
Students to Be Trained
For Lecture Work
On VenereuI Diseases

Under sponsorship of the Wash
ington Youth Council and the Dis
trict Social Hygiene Society, the
flrst class of the Youth Health In
stitute, organized to school a small
group of young people for social
hygiene lecture work, will be held
tomorrow at 7:3O pm. at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. @. A.
The first six weeks of the in
stitute will be concerned with
syphilis. Miss Betty Heron, chair
man of the councils health COM
mission, will be director. Institute
students later will deliver lectures
before youth and neighborhood
groups.
Miss Heron said the institute was
designed to meet IAN extremely
serious civic problem. There are
5000 new cases of syphilis in the
District each year. A great number
of these cases could be prevented
and in still greater number the
disease could be promptly checked
If the persons infected had known
the facts"
The instructor for the course will
be Howard Ennes, Junior informa-
tional assistant, office of health ed
ucation, United States Public Health
Service. AS editor of the George
Washington University Hatchet,
Mr.. Ennes last year inaugurated an
anti-syphilis campaign among IS
college newspapers of the Inter-
collegiate Newspaper Association of
the Middle Atlantic States, of which
he was president.
Thus far registrations have been
received from settlement houses,
Girl Scouts. churches, Y. w. c. A. S,
high schools, Y. M. C. AS and
fraternal organizations. Registra-
tions will be accepted at the first
class Monday evening The class
will be limited to about 20 persons.
The final class on March will in
clude brief survey of the tuber-
culosis problem which will be the
subject of the second Youth Health
Institute tentatively scheduled for
next fall.
Ray H. Everett, executive secre-
tary of the Social Hygiene Society,
is expected to attend the first class
tomorrow and extend his greetings
and comments. A special certif1-
cate will be awarded students who
finish the course.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

from hawaii IN
Congress, at s
pm. Wednesday
in the Depart
mental Auditor
tum on Consti-
tuition avenue,
between Twelfth
and Fourteenth
streets NV.
Delegate King
also will discuss
some of the his
toric al h i g h
lights of t h e
islands and at
the conclusion of
his talk will eY-
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Delegate King to Talk
On Huwuiiun Islands

A lecture on the Hawaiian
Islands, illustrated with sound mo-
ton pictures in colors, will be given
by Samuel w. King, the delegate
Evening star., 1939-02-12

All shirts are exceptionally well tai
lored Of fine quality broadcloth and
woven madras, in various fancy
patterns. Some slightly soiled. II
your size is here, you'd better I'LL
your needs now!