davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

tienen que ell collapse de Ingla
terra es inminente y que jun
to con las islas britanicas Sc
derrumbara ell imperio de A
frica.
La aviaci6n italiana dice ha
Der hundido aver un submari-
no britannica,
Won Ribbentropp habl6 por
telefono con Hitler y lie infor-
mo. Otro peri6dico fascista, II
Tevere, dice que ell ingl@s es
del italiano Y ell he
breo tamlbien. "Todo italiano
que simpatiza con los judios y
es bondadoso con ellos, es un
NAL italiano."
Aseg1rase hoy que Sc acor-
do hacer una vigorosa propa-
ganda en- la America Latina,
actuando COMMITMENTS los
~gobiernos de Madrid, Roma y
Berlin.
Aparentemente nj Hitler nj
Mussolini han declinado aun
la idea de la invasion de In
glaterra y ell dominic de Lon
dres.
FL Eje declare aver POGO sa
tisfactorio la actitud de Gre
cia.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
'llPopolo D1tala" %anuncia que pronto
Sc palparan los resultados de la
conferencia de Ribbentrop con MussoLmi
"Es un NAL ~italiano ell que simpatiza
con los hebreos."

ROMA, Sep. 21.-Von Rib
bentrop conferenci6 aver 81
minutes con Mussolini, en- Ell
palacio de Venecia, y hoy re-
gresara a Berlin. Cuando Sc
termin6 la entrevista de aver,
a la que asistieron ell embaja-
dor italiano Dino Alfieri Y ell
embajador aleman Won Mac
Kenzie, ell ministro aleman de
Negocios Extranjeros parecia
satisfecno. Ciano estaba SEN
tado a la derecha del Duce.
Los peri6dicos dicen que ell f
je sc propone llevar su pro-
,grama a la victoria. Sup6nese
que en- la conferencia Sc discu
theron cuestiones coloniales, e.
con6micas y politicas.
I'll Popolo d'Italia" afirma
que pronto Sc palparan nue.
vos resultados. NADIA dicen los
,peri6dicos sobre Espaha, pero
creese que sc lego a un acuer-
do con Won Ribbentropp en-
cuanto a ceder a Franco, EN-
cambio por bases navales y de
,aviaci6n, una parte del terri
torio frances en- Marruecos y
tambi6n Gibraltar.
Los peri6dicos fascistas man
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Sc OFRECE A LA MARINA
AMERICANA LA BASE DE


Washington, Sep. 21.-E 60.
bierno ingl6s lie ha ofrecido a la
escuadra de Cos Estados Unidos
la base naval de Singapore, en-
case de que la necesite. La ofer-
Ia quiere decir gu Estados Uni
dos podra usar la base para sus
barcos.
fsperase una cr.a.s en- e. pro-
de la IndO China, con nus
vas demands por parte de los
nipone,
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
ESTA DETENIDO EN- BER-
LIN Ell FAMOSO ESCRI-
TOR ANTINAZI G
WANGER

Berlin, sep. 21.-Se ha des-
la noticia de que fuera
decapitado en- Francia el famo-
so antinazi Lion Feuchtwanger,
uno de los mas notables escrito-
res del mundO en- el idioma ale
FL sc march6 del Reich en-
1888 y ahora sc encuentra en-
una prisi6n de la Gestapo. No Sc
Iha podido obtener la confirma-
ci6n official de su arresto.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
NOTTCIAS CONDENSADAS DE CUBA
La quota azucarera. = Key West
ell 10 de Octubre

Habana, sep. 21.-E gObier-
no de EStadOs Unidos ha orde-
nado que a partir del dia II de
octubre todos los azdcares Gu
banos que entren EN- los Estados
Unidos para consume directO.
deberan venir acompanados de
una certificaci6n sobre que per-
tenecen a la Quota de 1910. Els
Ell prop6sito de este requerimien
to impedir que Ell az1car cuba
no sc pase de la quota de 375,-
900 toneladas.
BESIDE Key West informan
1ue alli sera commemorate con
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

una velada y baile, ell Critic de
Yara", Ell dia 10 de octubre.
La Gaceta official publica hoy
Ell decreto autorizando una e.
mission de bOnos de mas de 8 mi
homes de pesos con un interes de
41a%. Son bOnos de la deuda
exterior.
En- Banes, Oriente, intent6
suicidarse ell nino German Ma
rrero, de Is amos. Su estado es
muy grave. La policia dice que
sc hizo un disparo por la cabe-
"a.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
UNA LABOR UTIL
Superintendent N. C. Fagg

Ell paSado domingo, dia Is, CO.
memo su 3l0 ano como superin-
tendente dl Children Home So
ciety of Florida, eli conocido ciu-
dadano Marcus c. Fagg. Duran
te SuS 80 amos e mesa Institution
Fagg ha tenido a su cuidado
40,515 ninoS de todas las edades
y creencias religiosas. Mas de
SO, 10000 Sc han donado, EN- di-
nero Y mas de 100000 EN- mer
cancias y valiosoS articulos.
De ese total de mas de 10000 nj
nos, solo han fallecido 90.
Meritoria eS la labor del a.
preciado ciudadano y seguimos
deseandCte muchos ekitos alb
frente del reputado asilo.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
. Maldicen fos&ascistas. = "PAra salSar la cara"
; a Hitler. -Panchin y SUI Ultima carta. = Stain
v 81 confActo. - Europeo.

:. va maldicen les peri6dicos
fa cistas italianos y dicen a los
cui bro vientos que Panchin
FrAnco entrarS en- la guerra de
parte del Eje!
Serrano Suffer, cuyo mayor
m6rito es pertenecer a la familia
del "generalfsimo'', es "agasaja-
de" en Berlin y sup6nese que1e
han ofrecido la copa y ell cop6n
para que aconseje a Franco per-
mita ell pasO de los nazis por to-
rritorio espanOl, de modo que
Gibraltar sea "atacado por la es-
pslda."
La perdida de prestieio que
significa para Hitler la derrota
de LoRdres, donde habia prone
lido entrar en- julio, agosto y los
primeros dias de Septiembre, Sc
scuiere compensar con un ataque
a Gibraltar y la esperanto de
tomar ell Pen6n en- pocos dfaS.
Mussolini con sus pequenas
victcrias sn la SOmalilandia y EN-
Egipto cha salvado la cara" pc
no ell matarife de Berlin no ha
entrado Ell Londres, como habia
prOmetido a sus satellites. y los
peritos militares Green que va
ha perdido las oportunidades de
entrar.
Y para ''salvar la cara" a Hit
Ter, con una victoria en- ell Medi-
terraneo, dOndla Ia escuadra tia
llama ''bizarramente" Sc esc0nde
y no combate, Sc ha pelsadO en-
Franco, en- Serrano Suner y en-
Gibraltar.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
A LA GAIA DE
cAUDALES DEL CAFE Ell
PARAISO

En- bora de la madrugada
de hoy varos ladrones anna
teurs" penetraron en- ell Cafe
'El Paraiso,' situado en- la ca
lie I6 y avenida 1s, y Sc lie
varon Ia GAIA de caudales, Gu
20 peso Sc calcula en- no me-
nos de 500.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
EN-
A ESPECIAL

Managua, Nicaragua. Sep. FL
-RepreseDtaran a ia repdblica
de Nicaragua en- la tOma de po-
sesi6n del p~residente AFnulto
Arias, de Panama, 81 DIR. Leonar
do Argdello, que ACADIA de ser
ncmbrado ministro plenipOten =
ciario, y q DIR. Gaillermo Sew,
la Sacasa, enviado extraordina-
rio. Les acOmpaAara q Or, Ar.
mando Palaiz,
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

Ell Iefe de detectives Bush
cree que son amateurs o no
vatos, por cuanto en- lugar de
volar la cerradura de la GAIA,
la arrastraron hacia la puerta
del fondo y p~robablemente
con grandes trabajos la subie-
ron a una camioneta.
Estima ell dueho del cafe
que en- ell interior de la GAIA
.habfa una cantidad mayor de
$500.
Bienvenido Dfaz, ell serene
del barrio, dice que no vic a
los ladrones. Una seiora sim
tic ruidOs, pero no lie di6 inn
portancia,
Sup6nese que intevinieron
en- ell robo de cuatro a cinco
hombres y que no pudieron
meter la GAIA en- ell vehiculo
antes de media bora.
Bush estima que ST logran a
brir la GAIA, dentro de pocas
horas sera encontrada pero
sin ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
WILKIE LEGO A
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, sep. 21.-El
candidate republicano WendIl
Wilkie Sc encuentra en- esta ciu
dad, Dieese gus hoy yolvera a
hablar sobre politica extranjera
En- su itinerario ei candidate a.
caba de incluir q estado de NJ
.chigan.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
PROMETIDO A
Ell $50 DE Los COMES
TIBLES

Washington, Sep. 21.-Aun
que ell n~uevoembajador fran
ces asegur6 hace varios dias
que no Sc habia prometido a
Alemania la entrega de comes
tibles, los despachos de Vichy
confirman la noticia de que Ell
regimen de Petain tendra que
entregarla a los NAILS ell $50
de todos sus where's.
La cosecha de trigo en- Eu-
ropa sera de 40, OOO,0 900 tone
ladas, en- este aho, o sea
$500, 900 menos que ell aho
pasado. FL jab6n cast ha desa
parecido del mercado y en- los
cafes Sc usa sacarina en- lugar
de azdcar. Siguen desapare :
ciendo tambien los zapatos, la
Topa de hombre, las hojas de
afeitar y hasta la pasta de
dientes. A los re1.aurantes Sc
ha prohibido servir cafe con
las comidas, Fl marchante que
pide carne, no puede conner
queso. Han sido dejados cesar
ties 10 prefectos o gobernado-
res y 20 recibiran pensiOnss
como retirados,
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

A1
flictos sobre los territories que
ha RapturadO''.
Ola segundaN ALTERNATIVE ha-
q de la ideol6gica monstruosi-
dad de una albania entire ell fas-
cismo y ell comunismo, y que la
cooperation entire las dos dicta-
duras totalitarias contra la de-
mocracia eS tan natural como ell
de6eo de dos estados fundamen-
talmente mperialistas en- cola
borar para la destruction y Ell
reparto de los despojos de un
mas rico imperio! La verdad
permaneee que ell 90%l de los
millones que en ell mundo Odiau
y combaten ell nazismo y ell fas-
cismo, todavia rechazan la idea
de esa albania como una mons
truosidad depelante. Moscu com
prsnde que va NADIA puede resta-
.blecer ell prestigio perdido con
ell proletariado del mundo y que
lie sera muy dificil separarse de
la nueya linea tOmada en- sep
.tiembre de 1882.
Stain quiere mantanerse en-.
ell poder, con su grupo, y NADIA lie
importa ell pueblo de la Union
Soviet. Stain persigue la poll
tica de acracentar la potencia
del Soviet pOr la restauraci6n v
addiction de territories que perte-
necfan a la Russia Imperial. sin
importarle NADIA los intereses
del socialismo como una fuerZa
International y sin importarle
los los pr~oletarios de otrOs PAL
Ses''.
Stain no sc hace ilusiones en-
.cuanto a la economia del Soviet
" sostiene que Russia puede de-
fender mejor sus intereses man.
teniendose apartada de Ia que
IRA.
iva el no piensa en- la revolu-
ci6n universal FL gran expert
mento de Lenin, que eliminaba
.el motive de la ganancia priva-
da y la exploitation del cbrero
poe ell capital, Sc extendfa y pro
gresaba cuando la Purga san
grienta 10 hizo retrocedsr y los
JudadanOs empezarcn "a Iper-
der la poca comodidad que ha-
bfan fabricado. Hoy ell pals su-
fire de una tan prolongada 'fham
bre" en- articulos de consume
que Sc ha hecho imperative pro-
veer a las masas de textiles, ro-
pas y zapatos. La queja general
no es por falta de dinero, sine
la falta de coSas titles EN- las
cuales gastarlo''.
ia Union Soviet tendra que
decidir muy pronto 81 debe espe-
rar hasta que lie llegue su turno
a Hitler o resolverse a atacar
por la oportunidad de Ia super
vivencia antics de encontrarse
complete mente sola".
"Yo creo que Stain empez6 a
tomar esa posibilidad seriamen-
be en- eli momento de los reveses
aliados en- Escandinavia y cuan
do Aemania Sc apoder6 de te-
rritorio tradicicnalmente neu-
trail y convirti6 ell Baltico en- IN
.lago aleman'. "Dssde entonces
empezaron a desaparecer los ar
.ticulos envileciendo a los Ala
dos.
va en- Russia Sc habla de que
es possible resistir con exito a A.
lemania... y esta reacci6n def
nida no parece encajar en- la
idea de un conveniO de largo
termino para eooperar y repair
tirse, entire Hitler y Stain, los
dsspojos del mundo'.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
D. C. Medical Society
Opposes Rutland Custer

The District Medical Society was
on record today as strongly opposing
the Commissioners still-unexplain-
ed proposal to supplant DR.. George
c. Rutland as District health Off
Ger.
Praising DR.. Ruhland's accom-
plishments during his five years
service as health officer, the society
strongly urged his retention in a
resolution adopted by unanimous
vote last nSht.
The Commissioners proposal, en-
bodied In their municipal reorgan-
ization program, would replace DR..
Ruhland with a United States Pub
lie Health Service physician. This
suggestion, the Medical Society de-
clared, should be vigorously opposed
Is not being in the public interest"
Committees Report After Study.
DR.. Francis x. McGovern, chair
man of the society's Executive
Board, said two committees-the
Public Health Committee, headed
by DR.. John Minor, and the Public
Policy Committee, headed by DR..
Edgar Copeland-had made careful
studies of the proposal.
The public health group asserted
that local health affairs Should be
administered by an official chosen
by the constituted agencies as, at
least in affairs dealing with our own
public health. the residents of the
District are qualified for, and de-
serve, self-govenment." DR.. Minors
committees declared that, on his
record, DR.. Rutland deserved the
strong support of the medical pro-
fession and the citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia"
DR.. Copeland's report said 1t was
the belief Of his committee that the
present organization of the District
Health Department should in no
wise be jeopardized. The depart
ment, in the opinion of the commit
tee, will best serve the people of
the District If it retains its present
independent status" The public
policy group voiced the belief that
approval OF the commissioners pro-
posal would result in the Health
Officer posts being made Federal
one.
Urges Change Be Fought.
DR.. McGovern said the executive
board of the society believes that
the contemplated change should be
combated with all means at the
society's command as not being in
the interest of the community"
mo one knows better than physi-
cians," he said, that an effective
public health program is dependent
on the cooperation given by the
medical profession and that only tc
the degree that there is harnoni-
Gus relationship with the Health
Department will there be worthwhile
accomplishments"
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Carnegie Medal Goes
10 Man Who Caught
Falling Steep|ejack
Alubumun's Hesoism
Disabled Him for 10
Weeks; Is Awards Made

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.-A
doughty boilermaker who caught
falling steeplejack and saved him
from probable death received rec
ognition as hero today.
One of 16 bronze medals award
ed by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission for acts of heroism
went to Theodore Bennett, "a, who
maneuvered in split seconds to
catch Charles Won Gossett, rs, at
the end of 55-foot fall from a
smokestack at Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. Won Gossett's block and
tackle became disengaged, throw
ins him head first toward the
ground. Mr.. Bennett, directly be-
low, saw him coming. AS the body
hurtled down, Mr. Bennett spread
his legs to brace himself, extended
his arms and caught the steeple-
Jack.
When they untangled themselves
on the ground, it was found Mr..
Won Gossett suffered only minor
injuries. Mr.. Bennett. however,
was disabled for 10 weeks with a
dislocated hip.
Other acts cited by the commits
sion included rescues from death
BY drowning, gas, fire, trains and
an attack by shark while bath
ing. Eleven States were repre-
sented in the awards.
One of the dramatic incidents
was the hair breadth rescue of
7-year-old Raymond j. Allen from
the path of a freight train at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
John L. Kroll. AZ, crossing
watchman, saw the boy standing
on the track, ignorant of the on
coming freight. Mr.. Kroll made a
beeline for the child and grabbed
him while the locomotive was only
10 feet away.
Then Mr.. Kroll tripped-but for
tunately fell forward clear of the
track. AS he fell he showed the boy
ahead. The train passed without
injuring either.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Wudsworth Will Head
Gonnett Campaign
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Presa
ROCHESTER, N. j., Jan. 25.-
Representative James w. Wads-
worth, Geneseo Republican, last
night accepted the national chair
manship of the Frank Gannett for
President Committee.
His acceptance was announced by
Carl S. Hallauer, chairman Of the
Rochester committee. A former
United States Senator, Mr.. Wads-
worth now represents the thirty
ninth congressional district.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Health
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
from the President and the opposi-
ton of Chairman King of the Sem
ate District Committee and Senator
Capper, Republican, of Kansas, who
served many years as chairman of
the committee during Republican
administrations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-06
-
aga - 49,


Grin and Paul Lande of Kenne-
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert
and children Rodney and Peggy
Lou, were dinner guests at the E.
Sherry home Sunday.
Mr.. B. T. Mccauley. superintend-
ent Of game farms, with headquart-
ers in Seattle, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Witham at the. Finley
game farm Saturday.
Mr. ana Mrs Dan, Gerber are
the parents of a son born wednes-
day, May 18th at the Pasco hospi-
tai. The young man has been
named Stephen Dale. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson are
visiting MIR. Wilson's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper,
at Umapine this week. They plan
on going East in a few days. Mr..
Wilson is principal of the Fin
ley grade school and the Wilson's
expect to return to Finley this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers and
daughter Margin of Vancouver ar
rived Thursday to spend the week.
end with Mrs Meyers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Piert and her bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Piert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
daughter visited in Walla Walla and
WaitSburg Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-06

Among the Kennewlck people at
tending Dayton Days Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Scott, Les
ter Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wooden and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A.
Brown of Pasco. ...-~....
Rev. Carl E. Lucky Is attending
the biennial convention of Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Amer
ina, which is now in session in
Minneapolis. Rev. Lucky plans to
be gone twelve days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tweet spent
the week end visiting with their
sons at Pullman. Their son John
left today by plane from Spokane to
Hartford, Conn, where he has ac-
cepted new position. :
Miss Ethel Freeburg arrived We'd
nesday morning from a two weeks
visit in California. She was house
guest at the I. N. Mueller home on
Wednesday, returning to her home
at Lacrosse Wednesday evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary
cedar chest, on display in the win
dow of Gascoign & Fyfe's window
will be given away at a public card
party at the American Legion hall
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
June IL.
Mrs. Ben Harker, formerly Miss
Geneva Broughton; Mrs. Ruth Heni-
ken and son Billie of Olympia; w.
M. Broughton of Buckley; and Mr..
and Mrs Pete Broughton of Yaki-
ma were all Memorial Day visitors
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Spo-
kane were weekend guests at the
Clyde Hig.ey home. Mrs. Higley and
children, Dorene and Sonny, ac-
companied the Smith to Spokane,
where they are making an extend
ed stay.
Miss Martha Sheppard arrived
home this morning after spending
a number of months visiting at the
home Of her brother in Modesto,
California. She attended the Gold
en- Gate International Exposition
before returning home.
Mrs. G.. E. Ridley accompanied by
her sister, Miss Theta Reymore of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, returned home
Tuesday evening. Miss Reymore is
a teacher in the Cheyenne schools
and plans to attend the summer
school session at the University OF
Washington.
n. G. Fyfe and son Monford mo-
tored to Pullman Monday, where
they attended the graduation Of
Sheridan from the state college.
Sheridan received his degree from
the school of pharmaceutics. He has
accepted position as pharmacist
at Chewelah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wysong and
Clinton Silliman of Palouse were
Sunday guests at the NJ. v. Wysong
home. Mr. Wysong, who had spent
the past week visiting with his bro
Their at Palouse, accompanied the
party home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Visger and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Visger of Pasco left
Wednesday night for Tacoma, where
they were called by the death Of Mr.
Visger,s mother, Mrs. Mary Jane
Visger. The funeral is being held
in Tacoma today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-06


The Misses Minnie and Hulda
Reese and Kathryn Brown were
Walla Walla visitors Friday.
|, DeForrest Edge of Baker, Ore
gon is here visiting over the week.
end. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rupp were
Wallowa Lake visitors Memorial
Day.
Burns Brown and his father, A.
F. Brown, returned Tuesday from q
business visit to Portland. =.
The second division of the M. E.
aid met today with Mrs. A. r. Nc
Camish with Mrs. II. r. Vibber and
Mrs. VIM. Stricken as assisting host
eSSeS
Jackie Bailey went to Bremerton
Wednesday, where he will make an
extended visit with his aunt. Mrs.
George Daley and his brother, Mar
Gus Bailey.
The committee in charge of prep
arations for the Glass Of 80 reunion
met at the home of Mrs. Ray Marsh
Tuesday evening to make final plans
for the celebration.
Miss Adriana Kempkes Is max
ing an extended visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Howard Hinckley.
She is entroute to her home at
Everett after spending the past
year as instructor in a Denver
school.
Herman Pasche accompanied by
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Eggert and family OF
Seattle were weekend guests at the
F. E. Pasche home in the Garden
Tracts. Herman Pasche is bro
Their of Frank Pasche and plans to
remain here for an extended visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-06
Glen Bowers Marries
" Yakima Girl Wed.
FINLEY

Miss Ellen Crull, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crull of Yakima
and Glen Bowers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Bowers of Finley were
married Wednesday morning at II
o'clock by the Rev. G A. Morrison
of the Kennewick Highlands. Mrs.
Crull and son William and Mrs. II.
H. Bowers, accompanied the young
couple. The newlyweds will leave
Thursday for short stay in Ben
ton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kennedy Of
Elgin, Oregon visited relatives at
the Otto Reisner home last week.
They, with Mr.. and Mrs. Milan,
Mrs, Kennedy's parents, and her
sister, Mrs. Edith Lynch and daugh-
ter, Ircina Mae, all left for Pros
ser Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-06
LITTLE STORIES OF. THE WEEK

y 4 - ! .
John Dellere. Of Benton City was
Kennewick business visitor Sat-
urday.f, ,e:t-;:s~ 81: y t. - -
Mr. and Mrs Robert Dnly of
Wapato' were Kennewick visitors
Tuesday. r.! ...@r4Ga Tag. "a
Mrs. Jeanette. Banta of Spokane
is in ,Kennewick looking after her
cherry crop. ~.=,t - ~. ''s
|. st. Paul's Episcopal Guild met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Geo. D. Peters. A% 49, :
Mrs. Bert Wilson was. hostess to
the fourth division of the Methto-
dist aid Wednesday.
Mrs. Tassie. and son Leon of
Mckee City were Friday visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Belair.
s, L. G. Bailey and Louis Champoux
attended the northwest, shoe con-
vention in Spokane Sunday.
Miss Hazel Babert of Walla Walla
was Friday guest at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Sylvia Mae Mulkey left Friday
for. Walla Walla to spend a week
visiting with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Desallier and
son Of Mckee City we're Sunday
guests at the A. T. Belair home.
Harry Hatch of Pasco began the
construction of two 5-room houses
this week on North Kent street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and
family of Kirkland are guests this
week at the John Kathman home.
Mrs. Warren Sundine and small
daughter of Everett were weekend
guests at the Clyde Higley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cloud &C.
companied by Mrs Clara Chute OF
Pasco were Seattle visitors over the
holiday. -
Miss Inga Otheim returned home
Tuesday after spending the past
five weeks visiting with relatives in
California. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Connell and
three children of Seattle were week.
end visitors at the M. M. Moulton
home here. y
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Chase and
family of Moses Lake have moved
into the Mcmahon house on Kenne-
wick Avenue. ~ III
Mrs Frances Mcmillan, Phoenix,
Arizona, is making an extended visit
at the home of her sister, Charlotte
Smith in the Garden Tracts
G.. G.. Horton Of Pendleton and
VIM. Horton of Tuscon, Arizona are
visiting this week at the home of
their sister, Mrs. j. B. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Graves and daughter, were Coulee
Dam visitors over Memorial Day.
Mrs. LATE Goodnight and Mrs.
Roger Records spent the week end in
Tacoma, where they visited Mr..
Goodnight, who is patient in q
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. F A. Visger, Virginia and
Frank, Frank Sitton and Cliff
Mathany were Palouse Falls visit
ors Sunday.
A number of the local I.O.O.F.
members attended meeting in
Connell Tuesday evening at which
time the Pasco chapter conferred
the third degree.
Burn Young, Finley, left Sunday
June 2 for Juneau, Alaska to spend
the summer visiting his three bro
theirs, Jack, Jay and Newton. He will
return in the fall to finish his school
work.