davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

"S:Zp-NeW Ork lNlLNarlnOnlc or
 chestra 10:3o-Organ; William Ryder. bari
 tone 11-News bulletins 11:o5-Weather; dance orchestra
 76O-NPAP, Palisades-395 5-Shu in period 5:3O-Joe Anderson. songs 5:45-Harmony
 lo2O-WODA, Paterson-29i 5;3O-News, sport talk 9-Nick Brooks, uke 9:30-Instrumental trio 10---The Mystic Caravan 11-Hende2vous 1l:3G-Calitornian
 112O-WNJ, Newark-26s 6:3Q-Robert Treats orchestra 7:45-"Right Word" S-Walt Sanders Carolsns
 l12O-WAAM. Newark-26S 5--Organ program 6 6.30-Frank Daileys orchestra 7:15-Mayor of Holly Park
 117O-WBBR. Staten Island-256 I-Stndio orchestra ,:3n-Questions and answers 7:4o-Concert trio S-Chiropractic lecture S:l5-Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist S;30-Yiddish lecture 117O-WLTH, Brool>Iyn-256 5--Tea music 6-Concert ensemble 6:3O--Gina Iaurell, pianist 6:40-Manhattan { sammy 9-Safcty Council 9:10---Arlto club 9:S0--Irish Hour 10:30-Tenor lo:45-"The Hot Knight" songs l1-Edgar MacDonald's orchestra 11:45-Melody Charlie, uke 12 mid.-"Our Own Crowd" 2:30--Mel Craig's orchestra 1-Broadway Night
 122O-WAAT. Jersey City-2tG 1 6-Dinner music ! 6: 6:45-Sports resume 1 7-Historical talk l 7:15-Sopranos 7:45-Sunshine Girl S-Mandolinist | S:15-Timely Talks
 125O-WDWM, Asbur, Parl>-24O 6-Dinner music i 7:15-String trio ! S:05-Soprano; tenor; contralto {;
 elocutionist: violinist; piano i o:45-Soprano | 10--Casino dance orchestra
 S30-WOO, PhiladeIphia-3l9 : 5;15-Grand organ and trumpets . 7:30-Children's half hour
 s6O-NIP, PhiIadclphia-3i8 , 6:l0-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story; piano solos ! S-Calvert hour of music 9-Newton radio forum 1 0:05-Recital by artists 1 10:30--Readngs l1--Art Coogan's dance orchestra
 7i0-WFI. Philadelphia-1O5 6 6:30-Whispering orchestra S---I'rom WEAF 1 10-From the studio 1 iO:30--Same as Wl1C 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic Cty-273 7:45-Horticultura talk | S-Seaside trio
 1tOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45--Organ $ recital 7:O5-Dlnner music
 9-Studio recital
 9:30--Conccrt orchestra 10-Movie broadcast 10:2O-"MusiCal Grab Bag t0:30-Request selections l11:15-DanCe orchestra
 790-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports. news 6:$0-Dinner music 7:3o-"The College Frederick
 tironner '1. 5--Violinists
 s .Madrigal mixed quartet S:SO-From WEAF' l0-Band concert 11-Dance program 11:30-1 2:30-Organ recital
 133O-WSIR, Syracuse-225 6:3l-Syracuse dinner dance
 1010-WHAM. Rochcster-2S0 5:45-Same as WGi S:30-From WIZ 1l-Dance music
 990-WGR, BufIalo-303 t6:3O-7: dance orch s-11:30-I'rom WEAF
 116O-WFBL, syracuse--259 t6:2O-St ocks. Weather 6:30-f'rom WGY
 S-Harmony Boys
 S:30-Musical program 9--Studio program
 9:30--Rcading
 lG--Musicale
 11-From the studio :30-I'rom WGA
 65O-WCAE, Pitt>hnrg!.---iG1 1:30--I ncle kaybee |S:10--Book talk OS:3n-Same as WEAf 1G:30--Organ recital 'll-Same as WEAF
 95o-KDKA, Pittsburgh--3l 5-Time: markets .5:55--Theatrical calendar 6-Time; symphony orchestra 7-fimc: sketch
 S-11-Same as WBZ
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Through tie Static

It wasn't d particularly lively eve ming. Volume was fair, but that's about all. There wasn't much static, ' in fact, the part played by that type of interference was negligible. Code did it's share to make things uninter- esting. The early part of the eve ming was much better from the standpoint of volume, than was the latter part. according to our ob- servations and experiences.
 | At about 6:30 o'clock WIP. Phil adelphia. came through strong pre- senting a dinner dance program by Art Coogan's orchestra, a snappy az gregation with bent for hot rhythms. The organization provided such numbers as Baltimore and "Moonlit Waters And we also heard the Mediterraneans providing q lively program from WIZ. The band played a number of rhythmic | paraphrases of familiar classics, among them being an Oriental fan tasy and excerpts from operas The Early Birds came through in good shape from WTIC at : o'clock.
 WCAC, Storrs, was on the air at 6:45 o'clock with dialogue on poultry. The men who took part in i the discussion spoke about raising poultry for profit, and we imagine that the talk was of great interest to those in the poultry business. The station came through strong. WT1C ! lost no time in coming on the air after WCAC signed off at o'clock. The WCAC wave was hardly off the air before TIC took the wave.
 The Radio Nature Lea que met in the Hotel Kimball studio of WBZ with Thornton W. Burgess at inc helm. MT. Burgess gave his usual interesting talk and he provided the usual interesting answers to quSS- lions asked him in letters during the week. According to the number of letters answered last night he must have a great amount of mail each h. N popular and it has attracted mem bers from all parts of New England. Certainly the radio meetings are Of m interesting nature.
 
 WLS. Chicago. came through loud all evening. as did sev- eral of the more powerful stations. It was a strange evening. Several stations. in various sections Of the country stood out strong, while oth- CTS were hardly heard, even though some of them were in New York city and in other comparatively nearby towns. An organ recital by Ralph Emerson was heard from the Chicago station early in the evening" Later on We heard part of the Blackha vk-New York American hockey game, and still later we
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
G,o-WSAC-WRIs. Boston-i6I
6oO-WJNR. Pro\idence-iS4

|, J--- W tT IIIEI T:3O-Same as NTIC S-Baritone, soprano and tenor re- cital
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

l0-Sdme as NBI 12-Thc Hoodlums
 S.0-WL>, ChiCaso-3l5 7:40-' ollege Inn orchestra S:3O-Ifour of Music
 G70-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-l47 9:l5-C. D. Peacock program 1O-Same as WBZ 1.-The Hamiltonians l2-Stevens orchestra e hrsD
 700-WLW, Cincinnati-42S S-CossaCks 9-Same as WBZ
 S3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-36i Same as WEAF l1:S0-FIorence and Missouri Kin. ney
 .5O-NTAM. Cic,cland-l0O 7-Musical program A:3o-Same a5 WEAF 9-Cavaliers o5O-WFAA. Dallas-5Io S--Same as WEAF Mckwitz club recital
 SOO-WOC, nayenport-315 s S.3u-S Same as WEAF' a-Same as WEE 10-Same as WEAF l0:3U--Chicag Opera
 560-WHO. Des Moines-538 Same as WEAF 9--Same as w SZ { l0:30-Statlers Pennsylvanians
 6SO-WCN-WJR, Dctroit-ii2 S-Naughn de Leath; sextet 9--Same as ,Wl}Z l1-McKinney's ! Cotton Pickers s50-WWJ. Detroit-S53 i Same as WEAF : 10:%0-Same as WT1C
 55O-WBAP. Fort Worth7-oi5 ! T--Music Masters , 9-Same as WI'Z i 11--Captain Applehlossom ll:45-Sam $. Losh, baritone s1O-WDAF. Kansas City-37O ' S:30--Same as WEAF 9-Same as WIZ | lO-Same as Wt.AF 1 10:3o--Samc as WBI 7IO-WCCO, Minneapolis-iO5 7-Hotel Lowry orchestra ! S.S0-Same as WEAF | l0:3O-Same as WBZ 59O-WOW. Omaha-50S { Same as WF,AF ! 9-Same as WBZ
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

heard Maurie Sherman's orchestra. broadcastiug from the College Inn. The station was steady on it's feet. 100.
 WISE. Atlanta, hampered to some extent by code, presented an old fashioned barn dance. The program was lively and was carried out in the spirit of the old days. The old time
 tiddlers and the dance caller and all the other features were present. We
 had pleasant time while we were at WSB.
 The Famous Composers Hour from WOR, Newark was devoted to i Rizet. It included many selections from Carmen" by symphony or chestra and singers. The station came through strong and the pro-
 gram was most enjoyable. Others on the list were WSAI, 1 WTAM, WPG, WMCA. WGY, WBBM, WLw. WEEI. WJR, KDKA, WSEA. WDRC, WMBB. XIV and | WRAP.
 That's all for today thanks. P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
GM THE AIR
 
THCRSDAN.

THCRSDAN. Eastern Standard Time NOTE - AStertsiSs denote best Pro grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Southern Stations

1O5N-NBtI, Baitimorc-2So > sandman Circle i:2u-Dlnn"r orchestra 7.3o--Arti5t recital same as WRX
 l0lO-WWNC, AshcyilIc--297 7-SpeuCcr orchestra S-Alva Low" and Artists Il-Plaza Thoat"r Erolc
 G3O-WSB. AtIanta--I16 6--Phonograph program I-RadiO S"rNtClNg talk S:30-Same as WEAF
 7S0-KTHS, Hot Spriuss-3st G-Chas. Dornborger orchestra I0-DanCe frollc
 s9O-WJaN, Jack iilc--337 S-Recital n-Same as WlSI lu-DanCc orchestra
 030-WH.As, Louiesiilc--$22 S3o-Same as WEAf q-Same as Nl5I
 5SO-WMC, Memphis-ii7 B 1n--Same as WEAF D Same as WBH
 S9O-WsM. Nashyillc--337 S.2o-S same IS WEAF 9-Samc as WEE I0-Studio program
 03O-N SNIB, New Otlcans-322 9:&U-Uuuc. music and recital (. hourSl
 11SO-WRNN RiChmond-2ol 7:05-N Irglutr> orchestra S-Adoraqul string quartet g-S3mo u5 NiI
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
TIED IN RACE

Three Teams Of Btcyclists Deadlock
 ed in Six Day Grind at Madison
 Square Garden.
 New York, Dec, s tP,-Three teams of bicyclists were deadlocked for leadership In the six day race at Madison Square Garden at the end of the S3rd hour today. After a series Of wild jams during the night and early morning, the leaders set tied down to a steady grind prepar- ing for further spurts later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

The teams tied for first place had pcdalled 1414 miles and nine laps. They were: Belloni- Debaets: Spen- cer-Winrer and Lands-Nannek. The McNamara -Georgetti combination was only one lap to the rear The rest Of the field was scattered around the pine saucer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
A>TI-sEMITE RIOTS CONTINUE

Budapest. Hunary, Dec. s.-P@ Severa! persons have been killed in continuance Of violent anti-Semite demonstrations at Nagyvarad, Ru- mania. once a hungarian town. Many were injured and numerous buildings wrecked amid conditions said to recall the worst rioting Of the 1918 revolution.
 The attention of the League of Nations will be called by Hungary to the situation in Pennsylvania where Ruman!an students are alleged to have attacked Hungarian subjects.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

Musical program Wittstein's orchestra .-Theater review. News 7:1u-Wittstein's orchestra ,:So-U niversal City Four >-Evening School concert orch, S:20-Contralto solos Time. Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
113O-WICC, Bridgeport-266

Merchants program W Weather
 7:S6-A agricultural talk H-Entertainers Studio recital 3:3U-Piano solos l0--Time. News
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Eastern Stations

710-NOR. Newark ---t22 Jacobs ensemble .lu!,. Inc Eskimo
 ,.v N,bntesau'o. tenor
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
" estern Stations
5Go-KNW, ChiCago-52G

5Go-KNW, ChiCago--526 S--Studlo program g--Samc as NBI l1:3O-Iiamps Serenaders SaO-W -NJJD, thiCaSo-366 1--palmcr House orchestra N-Edgc water Beach orchestra g-Chilircn's program: Moos"heart 10-Samo a- NEAf tu:30--' 'hicaEo opera
 .20-;lGN-Niiii Ihicago--il8 S.&r. same as WI1Af
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
New England Stations
56c-NTtC. Hartford-53

56C-NTtC. Hartford-536 E:25-News G.3o--Heimberger' trio 7-Midweek religious sing ,:30-Program, featuring ttolfe's orchestra, from WEAt' >--The Blue Boys >:3U-Capitol theater program 1u-Worthy Hills orchestra iu:&0-Johnny Johnson and lis Pennsylvanidns. from WEAf lf-Timc. news weather
 5oo-WDRC, New Ha,en-26s ---Musical program f.30-W Wittstcin's orchestra .-Theater review. News 7:lG-Wittstein's orchestra .:S0-t'niversal City Four >-Evening School concert orch. S:S0-Contralto solos Time. Weather
 1i3O-WICC, Bridgeport-286 Merchants program 1-Neathar 7:Sh-Agrlcultural talk H--Lntertainers Studio recital 3:3U-Piano solos l0--Time. News
 aOO-NBZ. SprinSfeld-3S3 s:97-Time. Weather a,aO-The Magic Box at Half-After- Five 5-Organ recital 5.3U--Ncws G:35-Radio Rodeo s:50-Pcrsonalitie in Art Radio Rodeo 7:f5-Jilnmie McManus, "Pianistic Capers'' .:30-Statler Musicale S-The Wandering Minstrel, from WIZ ~9-sopbio Braslau, world famous contralto, and concert orch. from
 WIZ
 .io-Portion of opera, Tam
 hauser," by Chicago Civic Opera
 ro.. direct from Auditorium the a,er. Chicago. Through WIZ Il-Time. News I1:o5-McEnelly dance orchestra I2-Timc. Weather
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 .:30-Same as WTIC S-Announcement. Travel talk S:30-String ensemble g-Timc. WEAF I0:G0-News
 G5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-i6i G-Juvenile Smilers G:3O-Jimmie Gallagher's orchestra 7-foot Peppers orchestra .:3O-Astrology talk T:40-Lady of the worries S-Reethoven Instrumental trio S;30-Theater studio program t1 r,ynSpntaflnnS i0:l5-Jacques Remarks orch. 11.O3--- Morey Pearls orchestra .1l:S0-Principal from My Mary
 land" now playing at Bostor
 theater
 62O-WJAR. Pro>idence-lS4 :e5-Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
New York Stations
51O-WNYC-526

51O-WNYC-526 ---Herman Neuman pianist 7:1N-Markct high spots 1:oo-George Falkenburg, baritone .3o-Police alarms; ferry schedules 7:35-Air College; Representative Government 7:55-Air College: Current Com merce" S:15-Harold Fowler, tenor S;30-Cosv club orchestra a:-'-Talk g:25-Roland Meyer. violinist 11-Police alarms; weather #a:45-American Legion dinner to Commander E. F.. Spafford. Gen. Pershing, Mayor Walker and oth- CT speakers
 61O-WEAF'-492 5-Happness orchestra 5:S0-Vaga bond orchestra G-Dinner music Mid week Hymn Sing 1:30-Same as WTlC S-With Great Composers, Hans Earth, pianist E:30-Sentinels a--Correct tim" 9--Eskimos l0-Brothers. duets f0:30--Same as WTlC 11:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-i54 5:3O-Narket quotations 5:S5-Financial summary 5:40--Cojton quotations 5:50-Agriculturai reports Al FIledman's orchestra 7--Correct time U. $. Army band T:30-EUth Watson, banjo band Sane as WBI n-l2-S Slumbcr music
 .6o-WHN-39a G-Jewish Congregation G:3O-Alexander Haas ensemble .-DanCe orchestra 7:So-Contralto; tenor <-Chateau s:3O-Francis Sper, con'ralto S:4o-"With Poets, x. T. G. Personality Hour to-"News Flashes 10:ln-Inter-Ci Male trio lo:3o-Vaudeville Period }1:30-Tom Timothy's orchestra
 s1O-WMCi-370 -BouleIardlors E-Amusemouts: Theatcr Review 'r;ln-Doris Taub"r. Girl Friend G:30--Orchestra --Ercnnau. shaw and Cusack 7:30--Studio program 45-Rcadings .5V-Finaucial chat ff--Erni" Goidon's orchestra f.SU-Tnterview; Goiien's orch. ,. mid. Broadway Mite
 S6o-WGR~-3t9 u-.-I uclc Goobo" ir-To Ue announced
 92O-NPCH-326 Book review: Elmo Russ 5:Su-Radio Ramblers 5:i5-F'rench lesson G-Ann Lang, songs s:l5-Jack Davis. entertainer Entertainment. thoater talk 7-Judith Roth. songs 1;f5--Intercity trio ..3o--Eddie Schloss' orchestra S:&o-Princn Joyed1ah. philosopher g-Jcwish Hour N:3n-Beatric. Anthony pianist lo-Anton Civoru Artists
 97o-W.NBC-3o9 7.%n-Red Cross talk 7.45-Rawls Hampton. songs (.-Hour Of Music Ensemble 4:3G-"Dr. Mu Presents" 9:5S-Time weather 1U:%l-Savoy orchestra 1l.Go-S Strickland's orchestra
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A beautiful wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the Bap-
fist church between Miss Muriel
Arrowood,- daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Smith and John Morris
of Portland, Oregon. The ceremony
was performed at TOO o'clock by
Rev. F. w. Carstens.
The bride wore beautiful Gre
clan rose crepe dress, and carried
a bouquet Of pink and white ros-
es with baby breath. Miss Violet
Smith was bridesmaid and wore a
light yellow crepe dress and car
ried pink roses and baby breath.
Mrs. F. Knoll, sang "One Fleeing
Hour" at the opening of the cere-
mony. Mrs. F. j., Arnold played
the wedding march. At the close
of the ceremony Mrs. Knoll sang
81 Love You Truly"
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED in pink and white roses on
a green and white background.
A delicious dinner was served
at the Sugar Bowl for about ls
guests, after the wedding. The
young couple will be at home, to
their friends in a few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
NEW Poppy

After reading of the white and
purple California poppy found by
Leroy Spencer of White Swan and
of. the variations of the white
blossoms grown by L. H. Burtin
of Yakima, Mrs. Carrie Lampson
has come forward with report of
still another variation of the white
poppy, which is sport of the
yellow variety.
For several years Mrs. Lampson
has noted peoples in her garden
which were white on one side and
deep pink on the other, also some
which were white and purple like
the one Spencer observed.
As the flower bloomed the pink
color soon faded, gradually becom-
ing very light pink. Seed from the
freak blooms will not produce
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

when their oldest daughter Min
ME Biederweiden, became the wife
of Rev. Emil Eberhart, of Alberta,
Canada. Rev. M. C. Kauth read
the service and they were attended
by Miss Louise Simsen and Her
bert Spiegleberg. The guests were
the family and a few close friends.
Mrs. Eberhart has made her
home in Kennewick the last ten
years and has many friends who
extend best wishes to the couple
Rev. Eberhart is pastor of the Lu.
theran church at Stony Point, Al
berta, and they left for that place
Monday to make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

was held in place by wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of pink rose buds. The
bridesmaids, Esther Malchow and
Evelyn Sporleader, wore light col
ored gowns and carried bouquets
of sweet peas. The groom was at
tended by Francis and. Ebert
Zarndt. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Esther Sporleader sang and
the wedding march was played by
Miss Alma Reese. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and greens.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Henry Otte, of Section seven
and the groom now lives in Walla
Walla, but some years ago was q
Kennewick resident.
Following the wedding a dinner
was served by Mrs. Otte for the
wedding party and relatives. The
out-of-tow.n guests included the
groom's parents and relatives OF
both contracting parties. They
went to Portland and Seattle fol-
a short honeymoon trip and will
make their home in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
School Board
Given Report
High School Inspector
says K. II. S. Function
ing in Good Way

The latest report on the Kenne-
wick school system made by the
high school Inspector to the state
board of education, at its meeting
held in Olympia June 81, was CIV
en- out this week in letter from
the state superintendent of schoosl.
The information consists princi-
pally in brief inventory of the
schools here, the number of teach
ers employed and the assessed val
uation of the district. The Kenne-
wick high school has been accred-
tied for many years, which means
that it is equal to other like in
stitutions of this state, it is pleas
ing to note that generalization is
continued. In his report the in
spector also commends the admin
istration here. Complete details
follow:
Assessed valuation of district,
$2,412,O6O, Indebtedness $55, 900;
school levy, Is mills; Total enroll
ment of all school grades, 75O;
high school enrolment, 210; num-
Der of grade teachers employed,
26; number of high school teach
'ers 9; experienced high school
teachers z; inexperienced 2; col
lege trained, g.; courses of study:
scientific, English, commercial,
domestic science; volumes in Ii
brary 400; new books 100; value
$3.50.
Value of equipment: Biology,
SITS; chemistry $500; physics,
$1100; commercial dept. $500;
manual arts S1400; household eco
nomics $1,000; history and science
maps $500.
Two grade teachers added; two
high school and three grade teach
ers changed. Twenty-Five more
high school students than last
year. Mathematics teacher has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

if necessary. theoretically all mo-
florists must have new drivers
cards by August /. Experience Of
1925 was that about $4,000 cards
month were issued during July
and August. Semi-final figures
show 459,79S drivers licensed dur
ing the biennium just closed as
compared with s75,72I two years
ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
freaks, but reverts to the oripin,,
yellow type.-Exchange.

Six air pilots went to their death
while three were winning FAM
and fortune. Still, in ages past
the glorifed ones used to climh i
eminence over greater heap a.
slain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DR.. A. H. Wegner and Miss &C.
Gil Hutchins were married in Wal
la Walla Tuesday morning, leav-
ing Immediately following the
wedding on wedding trip. They
will be at home after their return,
in the Semon home which they re-
Gently purchased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

HOWL ABOUT FROSTY Om-
ar w. Rich. Herman Gerber, last
spring bought 40 acres from Ed
ward Sheppard at 100 per acre.
He has just harvested five acres
of early spuds for which he re-
ceived $500 and will pay for the
land from this years crops. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
READY FOR THE nRIyERs

Issuance of new automobile
drivers licenses for the 1929
biennium will be commenced by
License Director C. R. Maybury,
July 5th and he will be prepared
to get out 10000 new cards daily
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

charge of library. Good record sys-
tenn. This school is functioning in
a good way. Accreditation contin-
ued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
ZARNDT-BECK

ZAKNUT-BECh
Miss Emily Zarndt and Albert
Beck were married Sunday after
noon at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church by the pastor, Rev. M. c..
Kauth. The bride was dressed in
white silk and wore a veil which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

FOR ,SALEBee hives, frames
: foundations, and wire. Phone
33x9. Ed Holee. 15E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

The home Of Mrs. Fred Spiegle-
berg on the Highlands, was the
scene of quiet wedding Saturday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

FOR SALE-Good family COW;
friers and young rabbits. Phone
3065. 13c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

= + + - $3.50 +*+4$%+
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =
+ j. = = = = = = = = . = 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
AutOnObi lies lss
.LUTTRELL'S
HONEST
VALUES

1927 Pontiac Cabriolet
Just like new; many axtras: guarantaed:
$50 cash. balance easy.
1927 Pontiac Roadster
Rumble seat: 9 months old. repohsessed.
Can be bought for baiaace Of unpaid noieS.
1925 Chevrolet Coupe
y splendid condition; paint d,sll: 10 bent
aeIdsrs: tires fair; $40 caSk balance
1925 Oakland Coach
Al mechanical condition: gray Duco
PANT n1n LENDERS body and tires rood: extIas
1924 Jewett Touring
$40 cash balance monthly. = pcwrful
1929 Pontiac Coach
ma. bargain ct only $3.50: worth much
1925 Chevrolet Coach
Just think Of it-only S2s6.
1923 Oakland Touring
One Of Americas best SKIES Only SIS.
cash or terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The LuttrelI Co.
17O7 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
CADILLAC
81 TOURING

very goo d condition
throughout, $5s5. Really
worth the money. Come
early. Lincoln Salesroora,
1880 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Frank. S54S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
UtoDote Sale
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81