davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Police Business
Quiet On Fourth

II. SPAIN and r. s, Hernandez,
both Of Brawley. were arrested by
Iattolman Orrili yesterday afternoon
following an automobile accident on
Las Main street. Both ears were
tadly damaged in the crash but no
enc was reported as injured. The
Heea are both held on reckless driv.
iag charges for appearance before
Judge Perkins.
No other arrests were made over
The holiday, the city playing the
role o. q "safc and sane Fourth.
Many attended the celebrations
held in nearby towns while a mum.
ier took advantage Of the holiday
ro visit coastal points.
JuIg- Perkins disposed OF three
c;.>-, at special session Of city
court TU, sday afternoon. In the
cases Of Thackcr Singh, charged with
Icing drunk, and Emily Crane,
Charged with vagraucy the Judge
declared bail of SO and $50, res
ncctivcly, rs forfeited. Leslie Maize,
slo lost his shoes in a dizzy visit
10 McXicali, paid fine Of $40 after
H. pleaded guilty to being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
W. C.. r. u. FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
ll1lliil-iliiliii

The Fourth og July celebration
sporeased by the county ". G. r. I.
at daltyille proved decidedly sue
cessfdl event over l0O0 valley
lcoplc attending.
An interesting program, which in
.udcd baby show, oratorical con-
tests, sports features and swimming
la,es made the day pass quickly.
n the matron 5 silver medal con
rest, Mrs. Eva klintberg was award
ed first place and W. f. Hancock
81. placed first i'm the gold medal
contest for children
Mrs. J. S. Carmichael, who acted
as cashier for the local booths. re
ported that between 90 and 10 dol
lars was taken in.
Members Of the local union wis.
TO thank the following firms for
generous donations; Piggily Wig
sly, Red Front, Zurchcr Iros.. Clay
ton and Welch. Inland Empire Gas
Company. N. Q. King Company,
Model Market. Help Your Self Store
and 4 number OF Holtvillc residents
for their donations Of cream. butter.
sugar and iec.
Committee members who deserve
special praise are Nesta Pyle, Mrs.
AEgeline Courtney. Mrs. T.. Crit
I'm, Mrs. Eva Khntberg, Mrs. J. 5.
Carmichael, Mrs. ". Z. Hancock,
and Mrs. ". I. Stone
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
El Centrans Back
From Conference

Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Stricbler and
daughter returned last night from
Tie l30th annual conference session
e the Church of the Erethern,
.NDjeh was held from June 20 to
July at La Verne, They report
very interesting sessions and Il
large attendance.
The passage of a number of rcsolu-
tjons occupied Il prominent position
ON the convention 5 calendar Among
the resolutions passed were those
ypholding the Nolstcad act, III
which it was stated that only candi-
5atcs in sympathy with the amend
meut would be supported; urging Il
continued campaign against the use
cf tobacco in all forms; to foster
the altruistic spirit among nations
and peoples Of the world by the
outIawry Of war and the settlement
Of international differences by
arbitration and peace conferences.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
MOVIE {; s
S2kkA,s.. tslslsssiSl>lssatada.

Adolphc Mcniou is great actor,
Ills Tiger Lady is Paramount S
newest production starring the
dashing Meniou, and it is being
shown ON the screen at the Airdomc
Thcatcr.
This picture is Ernest Vajda 5
adaptation of the Alfred Savior
play, super Of the entity and
shows Mcuiou in the role Of an
extra man of tho Folics Bcrgcrc
Who becomes interested in and Ill
tinatcly wins the hand Of the
wealthy Tiger Lady. Her particular
form Of diversion is to test the love
OF her admirers through the medium
Of a forocious tiger.
M,njou $ only suit is ruined
through practical .ioka performed
Iy thr others in tho east, and ho is
forced tp take to the street i'm his
sage clothes, tine apparel Of q malla-
rajah How the Tiger Princess tries
tLo love with the gay impos',r, and
she manner hy which Non5ou proves
his yalor form IN entertainment
ciimaX tp this most a.tract.v" pie
ture.
Evelyn rteH', wbo ats last seen
here in 'The l,ass C9mnaad,' star
ring Emii Jannirgy and opposite
George Bancroft in "Tha Drag
Net, personatrs the lady ard plays
th. roic well. Rose Dionr makes her
minor character role an interesting
one, and Mario Garlic Leonardo de-
Ncsa and Jule, Rancourt prove cler-
cr comedians rs the three admirers
cf the princess,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Pacific Coast
Deaths Many

san FRANCISCO, July >. -
Twcntyninc violent deaths were re-.
ported to the United Press today as
the toll Of independence Day in the
Pacific Coast States.
Although most Of the fatalities
resulted from holiday pleasure seek
ing, but two deaths one in Cali
fornia and one in Washington -
were attributed to fireworks. Scores
Of persons were injured by fire
works, however.
Automobiles led the death causcs,
II persons dying in motor accidents.
Eight drownings were reported and
four persons committed suicide.
TweHty-one deaths occurred in
California. Oregon had six fatali-
ties and Washington two.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
BAPTIST CHURCH
MELON FESTIVAL
TOMORROW NIGHT

Members and friends of the First
Bantist church and Sunday school
viii be guests at melon festival to
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Forsberg IN the Melo-
land district tomorrow evening. This
IS another one Of the series of sum
mer affairs which the church IS Civ
ing and which are proving popular
with those attending.
y short musical program will be
given Games have been arranged
for the Young people aud merry
time is anticipated
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don I.tler have as
their guest, Mrs. Bitler ; brother,
Robert Patrick, Of Nevada, who
viii spend some time here.
NIr. and Mrs. George Mills have
returned from a month, vacation,
which they spent III Oregon, Wash
ington, and British Columbia.
Mr., and Mrs. James Glassford
nctored % their mountain cottage
TO spend the holiday.
Mrs. Warren Currier and son
Warren III are spending the sum-
mor in Ia Joil8. where they have
taken a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. r. c. Fcnton
spent the Fourth at their mountain
home.
Henry l. Loud motored over to
San Diego for the holiday, where
he visited Mrs. Loud and daughter
Margaret. who are Spending the
summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NUttall and
daughter Lou Ann left yesterday
morning for Los Angeles. where they
will spend several DAYS ON bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Preston and
son have returned from an cNtcn-
sivc motor trip which took them as
far East as Ohio. Mrs. Preston and
son win remain in. San Diego until
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell
drove to Jacumba Tuesday night
Mrs. Maxwell and small daughter
win remain there for some time.
J. r. Fahs is enjoying a week 5
fishing trip near Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoT
down from Point Iona last
might. Mrs. Hickcox returned to the
coast this morning
Mrs. Robert b. Kcpley and son
John have leased IN apartment in
Los Angeles for the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
BORDER RESORT
MAY BE CLOSED
FOLLOWING RAID

"Steven S Beach is to be closed. y
That was the declaration made Ly
Sheriff c. l.. Gillett late last night
following raid staged by deputy
sheriffs and in which j. l.. Handy
was brought to the county Jail He
will face charges of conducting Il
gambling game and a house of i'll
fame as well as possession of intoXi-
eating liquor, the authorities de
clared.
The sheriff said that many com
plants against Steven S Beach have
been entered and that every effort
viii be made to close up the place.
He intimated that he believed the
evidence obtained in last night 5
raid would prove sufficient.
The deputy obtained only a small
quantity of alleged Intoxicating
liquor, the visitors reporting that
the major portion of the contents
of a pitcher were dumped into a
lake when they arrived. Handy is
said to have been dealing "Black-
lack when the officers arrived.
Leaving Steven 5 Beach, the au
thoritieS went to Heher where they
staged another raid on an alleged
gambling game. Here they arrest.
I'd seven men, all charged with hay.
ing been participating in a ." Black
Jack game when the law arrived.
G. \. Borcn of Heber will face
two charges, heing proprietor OF a
gambling house and gambling while
charges of gambling will be brought
against the others. Those facing the
gambling charge are p. A. Hancock
and J. T. Tallcy of FL Centre; r. H.
Norris of Brawlev and William
Bryan, Tate Merritt and J. II. Alex
andCr of Hcber.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
MAN GOES OVER
NIAGARA FALLS
IN HUGE BALI
~ Uaitcd Press Leased Wire

NIAGARA FALLS, \. Y, July
ClimaNing seven months Of pre-
partitions, Jean A. I.usSier, IS year
a.d French Canadian of Springfield,
tIa>s.. went over the Niagara Falls
yesterday in a huge rubber ball and
escaped with only minor bruises.
ii was the third time in p years
the fca had been accomplished.
Lussicr was strapped inside the
h.g hal and pushed Irto the Niagara
River, &bou; three miles above the
tataract from the Canadian side.
The sphere was carried to the brin1
ot the fails, paused Il moment and
then plunged 1852 feet downward
lato tle swiring gorge. Within 4
few minutes it reappeared and was
.akea in tow by a rowhoat When
tte ball was opened, Lussier stepped
eat smiling
Tic entire adventure took only
- minutes. TIE ball WAS II feet III
diameter and weighed 190 pounds.
Il cost $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR
PICNIC LUNCHES

Preparing the basis of your pie
mic dinner at home is the one sure
way to know that everything will
go smoothly when the picnic grounds
are reached. Sandwiches, salad.
punch, coffee in cheese-cloth bags.
bacon already sliced, eggs carefully
wrappcd-these are the things that
can be arranged before starting
out.
Tasty Picnic Treats
In making sandwiches it is i'm
portant to choose a kind that will
not be dry tasting and vet will not
be too moist Wrapped carefully
in paraffin paper, they should reach
the picnic in perfect condition.
Well likui foods should be chosen.
so rs to be sure that no one will %
hungry and then by some new
quirk in seasoning they can show
their versatility.
Some recipes for picnic sand
witches are:
Tongue Sandwiches: Shred con
tents of one can cooked tongue. Add
two tablespoons chopped din pick
els, three tablespoons mayonnaisc
dressing. Use between either white
or whole wheat bread
Sardinc Sandwiches. Remove
bcncs from a can of sardincs and
mash to n paste. Add two table
spoons chilli sauce, Il few drops of
lemon Juice, salt and cayenne to
taste. Add enough olive oil or
melted butter to make it easy 10
spread. Put between thin slices If
buttcrcd bread.
Vienna Sausage Sandwiches. Slice
canned Vienna sausages lengthwisc
and arrange on buttered bread
slices. Mix six hard-boiled egg
volks with enough cream to moiSton
Add oue-half teaspoon dry mustard,
a dash of paprika, aud a teaspoon
of chilli sauce, Spread on the saus-
ages, then cover with slices of but
tered bread.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
MrCABE
By Press Staff Correspondent

By Press Statf correspondent
McCABE, July 5.-McCabe com
munity celebrated July 4th with
community picnic dinner at =
clock at McCabe school picnic
grounds.
Mary Frances Hoppin who has
spent the past two weeks visiting
her grandparents in San Diego, re,
turned home for July /.
Art Sunstrum aud G. Il. Boguc of
Los Angeles spent Saturday and
Sunday in the valley attending to
business interests.
Lucille Wilson has been in Hcmit
for two weeks on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and
family have rented a cottage at
Live Oaks, where they spent the
Fourth of July holiday.
c. O. Scott and party motorcd to
Laguna Sunday and visited Mr..
Scott's parents who are spending Il
month there.
Mrs. }. Eubank spent Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
WoHm@m,s e297ne=H7l5 Imterests Interests
PRETTY AFFAIRS
AT MELOLAND
- SiiiiliIiilIilili
BY Press Staff Correspondent

=
MELOLAND, July. ). - Mrs.
Claude Smith was hostess to the
ladies OF the Meloland summer
bridge club Tuesday afternoon. \
delightful time was enjoyed, with
prizes at bridge won by Mrs. Laur.
cnce Richards and Mrs. Frank Nogt.
After the games. delicious refresh
nlcutS were served by the hostess
and her daughter, Miss Mildred
Smith.
Those enjoying the party were
Mrsdames Arthur Farley, Richard
Clevengcr, r. Neifcrt. Laurence
Richards. +. Miller. Frank Nogt and
the hostess, and Miss Mildred
Smith.
The next meeting win be at the
Claude Smith home with Mrs Rich
ards rs hostess at a potluck supper
for the ladies and their husbands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams en-
tertained Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Hartsock,
who were recently married. Mr.
and Mrs. Hartsoek and the bride 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert New
ton, were dinner guests of the vii
liams. The other guests of the eve
ming collected nearby and arrived
about 9 o'clock with much shouting
and footing of horns, as it was a
combined charivari and shower
An evening full of fun was en-
iovcd, followed by refreshments
served by the hostess. These who
participated in the surprise were
Violet Wells. Mary Beth Bcllamy,
Virginia Little, Mercer Williams,
Otis Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. PolanSky
and family. Mrs r. II. Williams,
and Mrs. ". NJ. Williams and fam.
ilv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
MERkY PARTY AT
o. e. HORNE HONE

TIE garden Of the c. G. Horne
Lome on Len Rey avcnuc was the
scene of 4 merry pot luck dinner
party last night, in celebration of
Independence day. Gaily colored
lanterns and Fourth of July decora-
tions made an attractive setting for
the affair.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. y. Hughes, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
hutz, Miss Virginia Squires OF
Champaign, Illinois, Warren Cur
Tier, J. r. FANS. Mr.. and Mrs. Horne
and their sons Bobby and Othneil.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
IMPERIAL
(press staff CORES poadont)
Telenhone SIG

tHfcSs Gt2tt CorreSpo pondont)
Telephone 5716
IMPERIAL, July l.-Nisses
Susie and 1iadga Phcrigo who are
employed with the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in
FL Centre havo moved to Imperial
and are making their home Will
ta-.r sister 1Irs. Clint uiAdou.
Mr., and Mrs. !. y. Daniels and
family have wovel TO the J. Wal
lace Stevenson ranch cast of I'M
reriai.
Oscar Daniels has returned HON
fro La@aaa where me has been the
past ten days at the 10y Scout
camp.
mocored TO Laguua Sunday to spend
the daE. They were accompanied
home Ly several Of the boys who
have heen eafay,ag the past ten
days ct the Scout camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. =. Jeffrics and
son Martin, OF. Hcber spent Lass
c} ening with Mrs. Jeffries parents
MIR. aad Mrs. S. =. Walton OF I'm
perial.
Mrs. O. L. Purcl was taken to
tine hospital last Friday for an
operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Burch WAS in a very critical con-
dition bat i, reported doing nicely
low.
Miss Mpdgc Phire.o has been on
the sick fist this week. She has lad
an attack Of tousili;is.
T. NJ. sharp was in Imperial on
business Monday.
Il. 0. Carson Of the Pacific Laud
and Cattle company is spending a
few days with his wife in Banning
Paul House and Fulton Foster
left Saturday for Texas where Mr..
Foster viii visit his parents and
friends. M. House win be the guest
Ct his grandparents while IN
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Thursday, July 5, 1928

with Mrs. j. p. LeBrucherie.
Mrs. Sam Parker has left for
Los Angeles to spend a few days
with her brother.
Billy Sunstrum, Robert and De
mis- Parker motored to Holtyiile
Sunday to enjoy the plunge.
Mrs. V. Klintburg was a par
ticipant in the "Matrons' Orator.
cal Contest in connection with
other features of entertainment at
/ Holtvillc July /.
Mrs. Mary l.. He'll and son Ros-
coc of FL Centre and Frederick
Veliquettc were visitors at the He'll
ranch Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
MUELLER s CABINET UPHELD
By United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, July 5.-The Rcichstag
by vote of POI to 134 with IS not
voting, expressed confidence today
in the Coalition government Of Her
mann Mueller, Socialist chancellor.
Mueller had outlined the govern
mcnt 5 policy Tucytay.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
ARIZONA CATTLE BANNED
By United Press Lensed Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz. July Dis
covcry that some Of the bulls were
infected with scabics caused the en-
tire range Of the Clear Greek Cattle
company in Navajo and Coconino
counties to he placed under quaran-
tine today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA =
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
no change in temperature; moder-
ate north and northwest winds. Fire
weather forecast: normal tempera-
ture and normal humidity; gentle
variable winds; normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
CHINESE BANDITS HOLD UP
TRAIN AND KILL EIGHT
II, United Press Leased wir,

Hy United Press Leased Wire
TOKYO, July 5.-Bandits held up
- Chinese eastern railway passenger
train, killed four persons, wounded
eight and kidnapped many foreign
ers for ransom, the Nippon Dempo
news agency reported from Harbin,
Manchuria, today. Troops are fight
ing the bandits, the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

pr. and Mrs. Sem Bacon had as
touScgucsts at their cottage at ia
crnba over the Fourth of July holi-
day Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Strickland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton b. joy.
The party returned to ii Ccntro
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Genital nominee, made a plea for
religious tolerance and complete
Scuaratiou Of church and state.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in hay
and grain business located at 46
Second Street, Calexico, to A. ?.
Noriega, 1 will not be responsible
fo, any debts incurred by him on
and after July ], 1923.
(Signed) j. G. SCOTT.
90
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
THE WEATHER

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Pair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature. Fire lazard
increasing slowly in the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
The Campaign Log
By United Press LeaseG Wire

By United Press Lease Wire
Governor Alfred l.. Smith spoke
II two meetings IN New York on the
Fourth Of July, one at Tamnanv
IA which De- discussed the cousti-p.
tion and the other to new voters IN
which be- poje of the obligations Of
citizenship. H. return, to Albany
today.
1r. Ilaacrt Work, chairman of Tire
Republican national crumittr" and
Henry J. Ailon, publicity director
for the IIoorcr-C Curtis campaign,
win return to Washington to- for
muIatc plan@ for the caupaigo. Hoa5
nrobably "jjl confer with .hs Re-
plhiicaH nominee.
In IN Independence bay address
at Little Rock, Arh., Senator Joseph
r. Pobip-ou, bomccratic vice prc'-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Black Mission figs were shipped
from Sultana, Tulare county, the
fi.-t wccL &c June.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Social Breyities

Mrs. J. J. Green IS entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. C. Kott, Of Kansas
City and Mrs Kott's granddaugh-
ter. Miss Audentia Young. Of Bell
view, Kansas, at her home on South
Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
plan to take their visitors to San
Diego the latter part of this week,
and later to Laguna Beach, where
they will spend some time. Before
returning home. Mrs. Kott and Miss
Young plan to visit in the northern
part OF California.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Hick-
cy spent yesterday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burnham.
They left last night for the Grand
Canyon, which they will visit en-
route to their new home in Pensa-
cola. Fla, where Lieut. Hickey is
stationed. Mrs. Hickey was Miss
Virginia Rurnham, before her mar
riage Sunday, which took place at
Mission Inn.
49, - = mao - III - " '-AitAlA4
Paign, Illinois, is visiting her cou-
sin, Mrs. Forrest Kutz. She will
be here for several weeks.
Mrs. e. f. Paris, former local
resident now residing in Los An;
geles. entertained recently for mem
bers Of the Round Table who are
now living on the coast. Among
former Fl Ccntrans present were
McsdamcS \. \. Anderson, G. W.
Barton, y. j. Schactzel. Robert
Hepley, J. s. Ross and Tom Gill.
Plans for a bridge dinner. in the
near future. at which husbands of
members will he guests, were made.
Other FL CcntranS who plan q at
tend are Mr.. and Mrs. VIII $. Faw-
rett.
Or. and Mrs Sem Bacon had as
q bauSCuuas+s ~ tboir rnttaua AZ la.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
They called her q
so,sIIess goIdeiiyye'' b',f-

no you remember the scnsa-
~ tional breach of promise
suit, a fowyears ago, by a humble
Aower-eirl against her young
millionaire lover and his wealthy
mother? At the trial many ugly
charges were hurled at the girl.
She was called a "gold-digser,
a bIackmailer; a shameless crea-
ture who loved only money and
the luxury money could buy.
But when. in voice broken by
sobs, she told her pitiful story, men
hardened TO sorrow wiped their eyes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

court-room a bOmbsheII thatreVerber-
atcd to the ends of the earth.
Most people were stunned by the
unexpected outcome of the trial
Even today few Suspectthe true history
OF events behind that tremendous
drama ofintrigue, suffering and death
less love.
But now the entire story has been
told by the girl who was the central
figure in.that amazing drama. Told in
words that Will bring tears to your
cyes-tears fjoy, ofsorrow, ofunder-
standing and sympathy.
Don't Kiss this throbbing narrative
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

furtively-women IN
the courtroom wePt
aloud.
Then came tis. dra-
matte and uaiooked-
for conclusion. An u0-
expected witness was
called to the stand
and in ten words
hurled into the tense
silence u the crow Ged
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Miss Virginia squires, OF Cham
Paign, Illinois, is visiting her cou-
sin, Mrs. Forrest Kutz. She will
be here for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

from life, "The No
Account Girl in the
August issue of True
Story Magazine.
Time in on the Tric
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night oter
WOR and the CoIum-
bia chain. Consult
Your Paper for Exact
Time.
mE AC-msa8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Local Nimrods Report
Wild Geese in Vicinity

Flocks of wild geese have been
sighted along the Yakima river,
flying across into the Horse Hea-
ven country, and around Airing
ton on the Oregon side. The Cam
adian honkers are appearing
just in time to provide a juicy
piece de resistance for the Thanks
giving dinner. Several parties of
Kennewick nimrods have planned
expeditions for this weekend.
Last weekend, E. c. Smith, F.
r. Samphere and Herman Schmidt
went out Sunday morning and brot
back a couple of fine, large grey
geese. They report having shot
four in all, but two were imposs-
ible to get. L. C. Stinson and w.
C. Muldrow also had good luck
this weekend. Both parties shot
on the Yakima river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Pasco Junior Varsity
Defeats Local Boys

The Super-varsity football team
of Kennewick met the junior-var-
sity of Pasco Saturday morning
at the Kennewick high school
field and was again downed by the
close score cof 6 to O. This is the
same result as the first meeting of
these teams two weeks ago at Pas
co and it was the same combina-
ton of plays which achieved the
victory for Rasco.
Two forward passes quickly
following each other were made
beginning at the 20-yard line.
Harry Trivesey of the junior-var-
sity and captain Bob Bannerman
were particular stars for Pasco and
Tom Brown, Jim Kratzer, and
"Tony" Brogunier played well for
the super-varsity.
The super-varsity will play an
East Kennewick aggregation Sat
urday at q o'clock. Teams weigh
ing 40 pounds desiring games
are requested to cali Rev. John B.
Pennell, 2571.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

at was a time Of rejoicing and
a time of SORROW" he said when
speaking on the first Armistice
day. eve paused to say farewell
the war and from influenza. 1t
to those who had passed away in
was period of expectancy when
we were looking forward to the
return of the boys from overseas.
But it was IAN unfinished task for
which these men died if we do not
ourselves perpetuate peace"
Between 400 and 500 attended
the exercises which were presided
over by Fred Mills in the absence
of Emil Behrman, commander OF
the local post, who had been call
ed out of town.
Rev FOSSIL dedicated the flag
pole to the members of the local
post who had died overseas, and
to Albert Haas, the member OF
the local post, who originated the
idea of giving the flagpole to the
park.
L. ". STRAIN spoke on Impress
ions of Armistice Day in France