davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
LegaI Notices

|zoNING COMMISSION on THE DIsTRiCE
o0F CQLuMBIA. WAsHlNqToN. APRIL 8
March Z 1920 lPubMc No. lSS. eet6 Con-
height aTss ana nss & Isl bSinF rsS s. he ne
Tict Qf Columbia and 70 create . zoning
T Z Es and tor other purpoaea" - nottcs
building BEGINNING ai 10 90 a. n, April 70.
following proposed changes IN tie boundaries
Sanl Sne rse; n.s:lgnt ana area distEese ap9
E 9a RRsiI6SsEsSNRTFii AiE CisiRrL cAdtNa66
FIRST COMMERCIAL. G. 60 HEIGHT: Lot
Y. square 1857. being. the properly sc
emu! ( Street NJ ". cH1NaE FkoN
Properly abutting the north eide 81 p Street.
y. VS., between Kingman Place and Let COM
n nal property on east ade Of l4th STREE.
edNN HiIef 5 xE kASs TO FE EEIcYF II,
HEfsHT Us5 3 Is HlnATsokTr7T o 81 zcrl S 81
s sIS Sls: soa1ndsd 3 & q. lsss s.
zpo5E:4FISSSS,. REGTiES TIoEs Ex AgpINs 10
READ AZ FoHroMEs ..iA 1Ih n tss iio.to ~
height district. buildings may Be crested q
stcreS. provided. such buiiSinTs facs 81 SIat
VICE 0eCMeen pudding 1nees ana provided,
loutsde walls are get back Elk inches for
lsaen loot Of hetght above this level.
~ ZON1NG WILL BE CONSIDERED AT
h l,E44Egsr AFTERNOON SESSION or TEE
M AAlpAIL g, 1920; 5. CHANGE
zETsAE Is nlRs s9 epaasRkha B 49,
IN nd pssSiss strest aossnT w. sSoH 3
S S5s IS 1s 30 sC2 soh zoe r e "a SIp ~
IbENTTAT. o AREA. so'' HEEieHTT: E Las
TX. CHANGE From REsIDENTIAL, q
10 AREA. 6O' HEIGHT: Rssidsntiai prop,
Ierty on west side of 2Srd Street N. W, be-s
tween Ne and nd Streets: known q Lctg ~,
poUGHERTY, sidney p. ITALIA.
E 81 B PATEp LYNN. q s: Grant 3Td.
District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 18.--LiVestock:
Hogs Receipts, 10000; market
STEADY: top. $11.5O; bulk, $9.75@
ll.36; heavy weight, $1O.4O011; me.
dunn weight, S10.50@11.4S; light
WEIGHT. $11011.50; light lights.
SlO.90@11.50: packing sows, S9.45M
10, pigs, $10.75@11.40.
Cattle Receipts, 10000; market
steady. calves: receipts, $500; mar.
ket steady; beef steers, good and
choice, $1t:5o@T4; common ana me.
dun. $S.5O@10.5O; year1fngs, $3.50
OBS; butcher cattle, heifers. S6m
"A; cows, $6@9.50: bulls, $6.256
$50. calves, $9013; feeder steers.
S6.00Q9.50; stocker steers, $6@s.75:
stocker cows and heifers. $567.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs.
Sl5.S0@17; culls ana common. So
@14: lambs clipped, $14.5O6Ie:
warnings, $11.50@14: common ana
choice ewes, $501125; feeder Lambs,
$14015. ~
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
MOTOR STOCKS
LEAD MARKET

NEW YORK. AprfI 1s.-With tho
exception Of the oil stocks; which
were influenced by the new cut in
Pennsylvania crude oil and the out
break OF the gasoline war in Call.
fornia. the leading speculative stocks
displayed ) atrong tone at the be.
ginning Df trading today.
Under the leadership Of General
Motors and Mack Trucks, the motor
stocks swept forward to 4 higher
range Of prices. Many Of the low.
priced and heretofore inactive motor
stocks like Jordan, Moon and WHY'S
Overland participated In the move:
ment, while motor accessory. stocks
and tire stocks were active and
strong.
Financial interest was largely con.
centrated on the most important
corporation event OF the month, the
meeting of the stockholders OF the
United States Steel Corporation at
doboken, who are expected to ratify
the 40 per cent dividend distribution
proposed last December by the di:
rectors. The stock sold in good
volume around 172, unchanged from
last week.
New price cuts in Western gaso.
line bring the retail prices down to
10 cents a gallon, with as low as
~ cent? quoted at some centers.
Marland, Phillips and California
petroleum were the storm centers of
the selling in oil stocks, Marland
losing an additional point in the
first half hour, while Phillips broke
44%, completing q decline Of about
- points on the move.
Suspension Of the Bank of Taiwan
and temporary closing Of the Toyko
stock Exchange was without special
effect on the worldwide financial
markets. Call money renewals were
quoted aty4h per cent, with. offer.
ings plentiful. Commodity market
We're firni,a with cotton up about Is
points and grain fractionally higher.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
SAP|RO IS Still
UNDER QUIZ
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
DETROIT. April 1S.---Aaron Sa.
piro, so.called cooperative king, re-
turned to the witness stand today to
face a crucial test in the Ford.
Sapiro rnillion-dollar libel suit. !.
Attorneys for Henry Ford. defend
ing the auto king against charges
of having libeled Sapiro, planned to
grill the plaintiff on his connection
with tobacco co-operatiVes in the
South. They hoped to force Sapiro
tives' funds were sQuandered under
tive's funds were sQuandered under
his management while he collected
huge fees for his own profit.
Sapiro, however, welcomed the
examination, even though it marked
his fourteenth day ON the witness
stand. He maintained the Testimony
would show that his operation Of the
tobacco co-operatives was entirely
above board, known to the public and
approved by the farmer members.
The evidence produced thus far In
Sapiro's Burley Tobacco activities
tended both to support and belle
Ford's charges. The co.opefa tive
king. on the one hand, was pictured
- 0PRIONAItB COHtEdGES WHICH
enabled officers of the cooperative
to purchase warehouses from their
friends at exorbitant prices. Ralph
M. Barker. the purchasing director,
was shown to have bought two ware
houses from himself with Sapiro 3
approval.
1t: was shown. too, that the
Bur1ey cooperative was created at
the instigation of Bernard M.
Baruch, New York capitalist, Robert
w. Bingham, a Louisville publisher,
and Shapiro himself. None Of the
three was tobacco farmer.
On the other hand, Sapiro de.
clareds each step taken had met the
full approval Of the farmer members.
The warehouses were bought, it was
shown. on liberal terms because the
cooperative board of directors passed
q resolution, directing Barker to
deal with the utmost fairness to the
warehouse owners" and "to err, IL
1t all, on the side OF the owners"
SApiro also testified that each
warehcuseman interested in the CO.
operative was q grower and farmer
as well.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
ST. 100000 Is Given
To M. E. Church Boards

NEW YORK, April 1S.--A bust.
ness man. who is a member Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
has donated $1,O0O,000 to that de.
nomination to be divided among
seven Of its boards and agencies,
1t was announced today. At the
request of the donor his name was
withheld.
OF the 81 1000, 900 the foreign board
Is to receive $500, 900. The remain.
Ing 100000 Is to be divided as fol.
lows: Board of home missions and
church extension, with headouar.
tiers In Philadelphia, 5000, 900: the
Women's Foreign Missionary Soci.
ety. 100000; the Womari's Home
Missionary Society, with headquar.
tiers in Cincinnati, 100000; the
American Bible Society, 800 900;
Syracuse University, $4,000; Gaze.
novia Seminary, Cazenovia,. N. T.,
$3.50, 200.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
MAYFLoWER SOCIETY

Assistant Secretary Of Labor w
w. Husband, in charge Of immisfas
ton, viii discuss the immigration
situation tonight at q meeting Of the
Mayflower Society in the Wash
ington Club. A musical program
viii also be presented.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
FOREIGN BONDS
tFurnished By ". 3. Hibbs =
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date last year; $3,1e3,.
402 ,251.64.
Income to date last year, $3,Oss,.
O71,792.41.
Increase, $3.50, 1929.
Income over outgo this year,
\ 1891, $3.50, $3.50,
Income over outso last year,
$275,372, 10770.
Balance general fund today, $780,.
651 .224.S3.
Decrease. $3,346.667. 10.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
N D \ | GOMERI
NEWS NOTES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 1S.-The
appointment of a county commits.
sioner for the first district, comprts.
ing Gaithersburg. Laytonsville and
a portion Of Olney election districts,
to fill a vacancy caused, by the
resignation of j. Forrest Walker,
who was made county treasurer in
place Of DIR. John Gardner, deceased,
viii probably be made by Governor
Richie within the next week or 80,
1t was stated here today.
Sidney +. Taliaferro, recently ap.
pointed Commissioner for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, IL expected to adj
dress the Bethesda Chamber Of Com.
merce at it's regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow evening,
The executive board Of the Mont.
gomery County Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs meets In Rockville on
Thursday with the executive COM
Tnittee Of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring, hostess.
Miss Eetelle Z. Moore, acting presi-
dent Of the federation, win preside.
Robert g. Hilton, president Of the
Farmers Banking and Trust Com.
pany, Of Rockville, and p. Blair
Lee, Silver Spring, win, it is under
stood, be urged for appointment by
Governor Richie as two Of Mont.
gomery county's three representa-.
tives on the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission created by the recent legis-
lature.
Although the State Tax Commits.
sion has suggested to the county
commissioners that the reassessment
soon to be made Of all real estate
in the county be entrusted to one
assessor in each election district or
precinct, the commissioners are. il
IL understood, by no means certain
to follow the advice.
According to Lawrence A. CHS
well, supervisor of assessments for
the county, the field work will prob
ably not begin until the first OF
August or a little later, but its
completion in time for the signing
of the annual tax levy for the year
beginning July i, 1928, will. he
stated, be required.
Members of the senior class Of
the Poolesville High School win pre-
sent June Time" in the school
auditorium Friday evening. The
cast will include Misses Mary All
mutt, Mildred Grub, Eloise Mitchell
Dorothy Morningstar and Helen
Norris, and Messrs. Lester Beall,
Millard Cubitt and Joseph Willard.
The English Club Of the Sandy
Spring High School recently elected
officers as follows: President, Miss
Elizabeth Brown; vice president
Miss Elgar Jones; secretary, Miss
Evelyn Case; treasurer. Miss Flora
Pennington: parliamentary critic
Kenneth russell; marshal, Charles
Alderton.
The comedy, 1.-THE Arrival O.
Kitty" win be presented in thu
GAINESVILLE Community Hall, Wed
nesday evening for the benefit o.
the hall fund. In the cast will b.
Mrs. Sprigg Hays, Misses Virgins
Stonestreet and Elsie and Nettit
Orme. and Messrs. r. J. Darby
Marshall Hersperger, William B
Hilton and c. o. Warfel.
| LIVERPOOL MARTS CLOSED
LIVERPOOL. April 1S.--Liverpool
LA
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
CELEBRATE RACE FREEDOM

Celebrating the sixty.fifth ami.
versary OF the Act Of 1862. freeing
the slaves of the District, the
Blaine Invincibles. oldest colored
Republican organization in wash.
ineton. yesterday listened to ad.
dresses by leading colored Republi.
cana.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

INSlST--on che delivery or
your TIMES or HERALD every
day. Il you do not get your
Herald BY 2 n. ma, The Times
BY 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 =. M, Call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
TimeS Company 0ffiee BY
spseiAl messenger,
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
AND NAVY
NEWS ITEMS
VIVIAN ZEE TTLLMAN.

Maj. Gen. w. C. Neville, Marine
Corps. who has been in command Of
the Pacific department OF the corps,
will go to Quantico June as COM
mander Of that station. Mai. Gen.
e. K. Cole, now commanding at the
Eastern station. will go to the Pa.
cific department.
Cadets Of West Point, of the first
class. have completed monographs on
assigned subjects OF a nilitary.his
torical nature, which brought to an
end the course in military history.
Though procrastination may have
caused some of the cadets to find
the recent writing OF the monograph
an irksome task, there probably is
not one who IL not aware of the
amount of interesting research
which, IL he have the time to devote
to it, Is at his finger tips. II there
are those who find the struggle with
number Of troops, dispositions, fntri.
cate plans and masses Of detail too
heavy for an already burdened mind.
they can read the more interesting
personal memoirs or the volumes
written from a less military stand
point.
An officers automobile cannot be
ciassed as part Of his authorized bag.
gage, according to the Comptroller
General. Heretofore. it has been per-
MISSILE under Army regulations for
an officer to apply any unused por-
ton Of his maximum allowance. ac.
cording to his grade, toward ship
ping his car. The new ruling places
q hardship upon officers Of the
Army. many OF whom find It neces.
sary for the proper performance OF
their duties to own and operate a
personal car for their transportation.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
(Furni1hed By W. 3. Hibbs q Col
SALES

tEurniBhed By ". B. HibbB & Col
SALES
Potomac Electric, pfd., 2@10sss
Washington Gas Light, 10@73k
100731s.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd., 1922.
Lanston Monotype. 10@s5, ESQ
S5A. 20@95A.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
pfd., 10@100. 6@1001k, 20@1001k.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 100
104%.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 10@g2.
Money-CalI loans, and 8 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, April 1s.---Clearing
house statement exchanges, $52B,.
600. 900; balances, $113,000 900; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
S112,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
T.urnishsd by w. 3. Hibbs 4 c.,
" w. 9. Hlbbs q @. )

1-------- Bid. Aslx.
A nason1a copper 81 ....... % s2N
Am Tel & Tel l. TT. 90 az
Amer. Thread Sc ..;.i101T a i1o9 .
Fay. ONO sec 6s:...... I02% I102%
Fed Sugar Ref 6s.,.4,i9 80 SS
Gulf Oil g. Gas SIS ..,,:.i100 l10os a.
g Q c Pa 5hs..,... 99% lao
N 4s........,.... 99h 99%
St rsc rSon 4s .:;;......... SO 99N
SLana Sl 6hs........ 104%l105
SMl1L- q Co. 5s ........... 99Nl100
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
aHIRAMo-Silver Mcguire

The upper classmen in high school always
experience a great deal of mirth at the Begin
ming of the year when freshman is called
on to make speech before the assembly. Some
times they even laugh at sophomores
It does seem almost heartless to call on fresh
men, especially before one has had demon
stration of extemporaneous speeches by some
senior. They go to the front of the room, amid
deafening applause. Their faces turn red as
they blurt out few words Generally at the
sophsl. Everyone laughs whether the speaker
says anything funny or not. The high school
has heard many freshmen speak this year. One
can't imagine what kind of speeches they give.
SO for general benefit will quot one: eff it
wasn't for the freshmen, they wouldn't need
any sophomores."
Last Friday during basketball game (Hi-
ram) Henry Lester did remarkable fete. He
is now che hero of the freshman ball fans
All heros have to do it and SO did Hiram.
When they yelled "Speech!" he stood on front
desk and waited-he waited for several long
uncomfortable minutes for the loud uproar to
cease. With one shaking hand he adjusted his
spectacIes. then he brushed a stray lock OF red
hair from his forhead. The audience quieted. He
spoke. His speech was merely to wish the ball
team good luck.
l feel sorry for freshman who has to make
speech. feel more sorry for one who has to
wait SO long before he can make his speech.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
TENTATIVE DATES FOR HOR-
TICULTURAL SCHOOL III

Tentative dates for the four two
day horticultural schools to be held
at Prosser, Benton City, Kenne-
wick and White Bluffs, have been
set for Monday and Tuesday, JAN
uary 80 and 81. We hope to be
able to announce these dates as
definitely set, in next weeks paper.
Definite word has been received
from DR.. Magness, Prof. Morris,
from the department of horticul-
ture of the state college and E. j.
Newcomer. assistant entomologist
on codling moth control, Yakima;
that they would be with us for this
school. We also expect to have NJ.
D. Armstrong, extension special
list in horticulture from the col
lege and Harry Jensen of the ex-
pertinent station z......s.
Definite program has not yet
been completed, but as soon as this
has been done it will also be an
nounced in the press. As announc.
ed in last weeks paper, work on
orchard heatin, spray residue, re-
moval. orchard fertilization, potato
certifcation and growing, and wire
worm control. will be taken up al
these schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
EDITORIAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guernsey


Things have been happening in K.H.S. this
last week. Christmas is upon US again, and the
entire student body is deep in preparations for
an assembly program to celebrate the occasion.
The students are already imbibed with the spirit
of hearty Christmas cheer.
Christmas, to most of us, will probably not
mean the same as it did to the "Cratchet fam
ily"-but nevertheless. we can all interpret it.
We usually think of Christmas as associated
with presents Christmas shopping and Santa
Claus dragging his pack thru the modern ra-
diators). The high school students intend to
enjoy it in all its phases.
The round, rosy gentleman in red. will visit
us, with his bulgy sack. Well display our gifts,
sing Christmas songs perhaps, have readings,
and enjoy jolly time all round!
Holly branches, deep sifted snow. little snow
birds begging for crumbs, clear still GOODNESS
and sleigh bells are also part of the ideal
Christmas scene. Mother nature won't give us
all of the background for the "ideaI" but well
cheerily make the best of it and join in the
carol of: SPeace on earth. good will toward
men"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

tributiOn. and will be- Il.
fist people calling for f tSsss 70 d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
RAT CONTROL

Several requests have come to
the office for methods of control
of rats. Rats are one of the most
difficult rodents to control and u.s.
ually make themselves the greatest
nuisance upon the coming of win
ter. when they nave in from the
river banks and Easements to the
house.
Poisoning is one Of the more eff
ficient methods Of control and safe
poisons which may be used are
Barium carbonate and alkaloid
strychnine. Phosphorus should
never be used because Of the great
danger attending its use.
Barium carbonate should be mix
ed with soft bats or spread over
dry bats, after being mixed with
butter or some such substance.
One part of barium carbonate to
four parts of bait should be used
and bats not taken after IL hours
should be taken up and destroyed
because of the fact that they be-
come intensively bitter after stand
ing much longer than this. HAM
burg steak, fresh liver, bacon, boil,
ed carrots. toasted bread. rolled
oats or peanut butter make good
bats to be used.
Either of the following formulas
should give good results In pols-
oning rats: n
1-12 or. strychnine alkaloid.
LOO OF. saccharine
/ ID. Hamburg steak.
Would suggest that you have the
druggist weigh out the strychnine
and saccharine and they may be
mixed together. You can mix this
with the meat and it probably
would be best to spread the meat
out in a thin layer and sprinkle
it over the meat and work it with
a large fork. If you will then add
re- It q couple table spoons OF oat-
meal and a heaping table spoon
of grated cheese and next mix up
thoroly it will be ready to put out.
IF kept where cold it should keep
for four or five days. Bats are
hest put out in the evening and if
thew can be put under objects
where dogs or cats can not reach |
hut vet where the rats can get
to them easily. they will take
them more readily. Bats about the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
DAIRY AND CROPS SCHOOLS

Inc dairy Scho0lS announced In
last weeks paper will probably be
combined with some crops and pos
sibly with horticulture, because of
our inability to secure some of the
speakers wanted. at the horticul-
ture schools. This combined dairy
and crops school will be held after
the middle of March, at which time
it will be possible for us to have
C. C. Wright in charge of irriga-
tion work under the federal depart
ment and working with the exper-
iment station at Prosser. We feel
after conversation with Mr.. Wright
that there is a fund of information
available which is not being made
use Of.
We hope to be able to have Roy
Jones, extension specialist in dairy
and Leonard Hegnauer, extension
crops specialist, Of state college;
C. C. Wright. Harry Singleton, and
Roy Bean of the experiment sta
ton. present at these schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22

samples of barium carbonate which
have been sent to us for free dis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
size of a walnut are plenty large.
The other formula follows:

size of a walnut are plenty large.
The other formula follows:
Dissolve one tablespoon gloss
starch in a litter water. Add boil
ing water to make ga pint of
paste. Add one OF. strychnine and
l-s OF. saccharine, thoroly whip
the strychnine and saccharine in
to the starch until no Jumps can
be seen. Add one heaping table
spoon grated cheese. Pour over 10
lbs. wheat. mix well and spread out
to dry. ......
Best results are always secured
in rat poisoning work where one
changes the bait rather often and
it will usually be found necessary
to fall back onto the use of traps
to get an occasional rat that has
become poison wise.
We have at the county agents
office at Kennewick a few one-oz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
GIRLS BAsKETBALL-ora May Lyons

Last Saturday night the girls played their
first game. meeting Hanford on the home floor.
The lineup at the opening of the game was:
Hitchcock and Shepard. guards; Helen and Eliz-
abeth Kramer forwards; Bachman and Boyer,
centers
As the score increased, Miss Pecar gave some
OF the substitutes chance to play. Eight quar-
tiers are required to earn a letter. Even the sub
stitutes were able to keep Hanford from scor-
ing and the game ended so to o.
Monday night the girls played Richland on
the home floor and met defeat by score of
heart in their game and are working hard to
overcome their weak points and to be prepared
to meet Benton City Thursday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
PUBLISHED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
NO. 6
BOYS SPORTS
.Ioe Brown

Kennewick basketeers continued their win
ming streak by decisively beating Hanford 35
to and Richland &c to 16. In neither of these
tits did KRIS. play her best. However. each
game shows decided improvement over the
former and the kills. outfit should develop in
to one of the fastest quntets in the conference.
The lineup:
Hanford: Angln and Krug, forwards; Cords,
center Heatherington and Brooks, guards. Sub
stitutions, Paschin for Heatherington.
Kennewick: Boyer and o. Lincoln forwards;
Keolker, center; G. Lincoln and Reese guards.
Subs: Hudnall for Keolker, Brown for o. Lin
coin, Richards for Boyer. Broughman for G.
Lincoln and Frazier for Reese.
Richland game lineup:
Richland: Anderson and Mclaughlin, for
wards Vandne, center. Scott and Combs,
guards. Subs, Krowling for Anderson
Kennewick: Same as Hanford game.
Davis of Pasco refereed both games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-22
POULTRY SCHOOLS DATES
TO BE OUT SOON

The dates for the two day poul-
try school to be held at Prosser
and the one day school at Hanford
and. we hope. the school to be held
at Pasco. will be announced soon.
A definite program has not yet
been worked out but we hope to
be able to announce both program
and dates soon.