davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
BIZ United Press


PITTSBURGH. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts,
1900: market, 4O@5Oc up; 25o-350 lbs.
so1so l ibs sso soisO iSs ssG
8.75. Receipts. 100: market, soc
up; beef steers. $iO.5o613.50; light year
S7@9.50; low cutter and steer cows, S56
ESQ: vealers. S14@19:, heavy calves, S11m
1850. Sheep-Receipts. $50; market. steady
to weak; top fat lambs. SIT; bulk fat
lambs, $14.50@17; bulk Gull lambs, 500
IL; bulk fat ewes. $769.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Banks and Exchange

City bank clearings figures, as given
in The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct, barring
possibility of typographical errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Jan. 24.-Calves-Receipts
Is. Hogs-Receipts. 300, Sheep-Receipts,
so; market. 400 70c higher; 90-I20 lbs,
s8.15; 120-14o lbs. 1920: 14c-160 lbs. So. So;
160-180 lbs. S9.75; 10000 lbs SO 80: 200
225 lbs. 80; 225-275 lbs, Ss.70; 3O0-400
lbs. S9.15: roughS, S825; stays, S.: calves.
$3.50; lambs, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. .-Hogs-Receipts,
$500: holdovers. lis; market, active asa
4Oc up; 25O-350 lbs. $9.25@10.25; 200-250
l30-16O lbs, $950@lO.25; 90-13O lbs. $T25
1850: packing sows. $7.50@8.50. Cattle
Receipts. 300; market steady. beef steers,
@I7.5O. Calves-Receipts. S25; light year
ling steers and heifers. s9.50@13; low
cutter and cutter cows. $5.75@7: heavy
calves, SOFA. Sheep-Receipts 900: mar
ket ewes. ST up: top fat lambs, SIT; bulk
fat lambs s15@16.50; bulk Gull lambs. $40
@13; bulk fat ewes $669.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Bank clearings,
S1.625, 900. 900; clearing house balance,
Sl88 ,000, 000 federal reserve bank credit
balance, S12i. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

House resolutions introduced:
H. C. r. 2. Scott of Lake-Requesting
all members of general assembly to cite
section of Burns Annotated Statutes, 1926,
by footnote in bills amending existing
statutes. Adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMENT
NEW YORK sTATEMENr

indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
Jan. "a. $3,098000; debts, 1882, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

Hogs
Receipts, 10000; market. higher.
250-S50 lbs. ...................$ 9.25@lO.00
200-250 lbs. .................. 1000
10000 lbs, ............... $3.50 1000
130-160 lbs. ................. 9.65 "a 1U.U0
90-130 lbs. .................. I.000 S.4U
Packing sows .............s.. S.25W S.O0
Cattle
Receipts. $50; market, steady.
Beef steers northumberland SO .50913.oo
T Heef c S3Ts and cutter cows 5S S SIS
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.0o@12.5O
Calves
Receipts, 500; market. steady.
Best veals ............4.......$ 17.00Q18.00
Heavy calves ................ 7.00W12.OO
sheep
Receipts, 700; market steady. higher.
Top fat lambs .............$17,2 m
Bulk fat lambs .............. 15.50G17.O0
Bulk Gull lambs ............. l0.50Y!3.U9
Bulk fat ewes ............... 7.5O@l3.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

George ID. Oswell, Anderson Ia
borer, today filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition in federal court, list
ing liabilities of $1,689 and assets
of 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
New York
Stocks
CBy Thomson d McKinnonI

Jan. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
NJ u SIC
PONSELLE-BROWN RECITAL.

La Bella Rosa made her annual ap-
pearance gracing the last of the current
seasons morning programs under the
auspices of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
yesterday morning. 1t has become a
tradition for Rosa Ponselle to appear in
the last of each series, leaving most
pleasant memory to carry over to the
next season. Each year the audience
has grown larger and the number Of the
events. too. has increased. This was
quite the most successful of them all to
date and will be difficult to improve on
in another year.
Sharing this final program yesterday
at the Mayfower, which was attended
by Mrs. Coolidge and a capacity audi
ence, was Eddy Brown, a young Amer
lean violinist, who had not been heard
in Washington for six or seven seasons.
He has most facile technique and
lovely information and, in spite of the
overpowering popularity and dazzling
beauty of Miss Ponzelle, Mr.. Brown won
his share of appreciative recognition
from the audience. particularly in
he had to repeat), the Theme by
Corelli," with variations and the en-
core, "Serenade Espagnole," by Chami-
made. There also was charming ar
rangement of Paderewski's "Minuet."
Bazzinis La Rondo DIES Lutins" was
brilliantly played. Joseph Bonime was
a fine accompanist.
Rosa Ponsello already has had
career that is amazingly brilliant and
successful. She is still very young as
opera prima donnaS go, yet she stands
firmly poised on the top rung of the
ladder of singers ambitions. From
early days of poverty and struggle,
through the even more monotonolS
period Of vaudeville circuits and per-
tent drilling study, Rosa Ponselle worked
steadily with her wagonload of am
bitlon literally ''hitched to star" And
now she is that star. Otto Kahn came
back after months of search in Europe
and has been quoted as saying there
is no European singer or any other
singer over there who has the voice and
the ability of Rosa Ponselle. the young
American of Italian ancestry" 1t is
no wonder that the Federation of Music
Clubs and other organizations are heap
ing laurelS at her feet.
Yesterday Miss Ponselle delighted
most of all with her singing of the
operate airs, including besides those
from La VeStale" and "Ernani." the
Habanera, from Bizet's Carmen"
However, Miss Ponselle is increasingly
perfecting the more subtle art of con-
cert singing. Perhaps her loveliest num-
Der was Contemplation, by Widor. She
also did "Quel Ruscelletto," by Paradies.
R1msky- Korsakoff's Nightingale and the
Rose" and Veracinis 'Pastorale"
charmingly. The lied Gretchen am
Spinnrad" was we'll sung with clear die
ton. but was not completely satisfying
Perhaps this seemed so because the at
mosphere of such song is so alien tn
the singers natural Latin American
temperament. However, Rosa PonseIle
is one of the few really great singers
who could sing almost anything and
her audience would be thrilled and want
more. Stuart Ross was, as usual an
admirable accompanist. H.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
|PLAY TOURNAMENT
JUDGES SELECTED
Preliminaries Start Tuesday
Night at Columbia Heights
Community Center.

The advisory board of the Commu-
nifty Drama Guild has selected judges
for the third annual one-act play tour
nament which will open its prelimi-
naries next Tuesday night at Columbia
Heights Community Center at the Will
son Normal School, The tournament
which is one of the features of the
schedule of events listed by the Drama
Guild, will be under the auspices of the
advisory board
The judges for the finals on February
81 at Mckinley High School audito-
rum will include five dramatic critics
OF the washington newspapers. Those
selected to judge the preliminaries,
| which will include one-act plays pre-
sented by leading dramatic organiza-
| ions in Washington and Maryland COM
| prise we'll known authorities in ANA
| teur drama in this city.
The five judges are: Mrs John Otto
Johnson Of the Arts Club, Rev. DR.. Ed
win Ryan, professor of English at Cath
Ollie University; Comdr. c. T. Jewell
Maurice H. Jarvis and Denis E. Con-
nell. Three other judges of the pre-
liminaries will decide on individual act
ing and diction among the players III
the % plays. These judges include
Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, Arthur
White and Frank Baer.
Preliminaries will be given at Column.
bia Heights Community Center on Feb
ruary IL. February Is, February IL
February 10 and February "a, and al
East Washington Community Center
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets
on February IA and February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
COUPLE DENIED ACCESS
TO SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
Justice Gordon Orders New York
Bank to Bar Pair From
Vault.

Justice Peyton Gordon, of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court signed
an order yesterday on the application
of G. Levor & Co, New York cor
poration, restraining the Bank of
Commerce and Savings of that city
from giving access to a safe deposit box
which is alleged to be rented by Will
liam A. Maier and Charlotte Maier, of
Gloversville, N. Y, under the names Of
Fred Grossman and Charlotte Gross
man,
The petition of Levor & Co., filed
by Attorneys Cromelin and Laws,
claims that Maier, a former bookkeeper
of the company, converted to his own
use $4,000 of the companys funds and
asserts that Maier and his wife plan
ned to leave the United States for Ger
many. 1t is further claimed that Mater
bought stocks. bonds and securities
with the money alleged to have been
obtained from the company and that
some of those securities are in the safe
deposit box.
The court is asked to appoint re-
ceiver to take charge of the contents
OF the safe deposit box and to require an
accounting from Maier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
RESERVE OFFICERS
STAFF WILL MEET
Activities for Year Will Be Dis
cussed and Planned at Session To-
night, Maj. Demonet Says.

The general staff of the District of Co.
lumbia Department of the Reserve Off
s. Association will meet tonight at 8
o'cloc'- with the commanding officer,
Mai. Charles Demonet, at his office,
1920 Connecticut avenue, to plan &C
tivities for the year.
Maj. Demonet has called attention to
the fact that there are more than 5000
Reserve officers of the Army in Wash
ington, more than in any other COM
munity in proportion to its population.
There is no reason why we can't have
an organization here that will be a
model for other departments of the Re-
serve officers Association" he said.
This is the main problem to be dis
cussed at tonight's meeting. The first
step will be the formation of special
recruiting party, to be- divided into sub
committees of each individual branch
of the service. A proposal to start a
monthly publication for the association
also will be considered"
The general staff is representative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
COON COAT STOLEN
FROM GYMNASIUM
Thefts Of Watch, Jewelry, Pistol
and Cash Reported by Vic
Tins to Police.

Disappearance from gymnasium on
Church street of coonskin coat belong
ing to Miss Ann Haggerman. 1880 Nine
tenth street. was reported to the police
yesterday. The coat, valued at $3.50,
had green, tan and orange colored
lining
Theft Of gold watch valued at $11O,
property of Mrs. Frances P. Hazelton.
Kew Gardens. is being investigated by
the police. The timepiece, bearing the
inscription: ITO frankie, From Mother,
June 26, $780," was taken from the
apartment yesterday.
A duplicate-key worker succeeded in
gaining entrance to the apartment of
Victor Prayer. 1922 Ninth street, be-
tween 8 o'clock yesterday morning and
8 o'clock in the afternoon and stole
clothing. jewelry and a pistol. Prayer
valued the missing property at S165.
c. G. Atwell, 1909 Wisconsin avenue,
told police of a visit paid his home yes
terday by jimmy burglar. His house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
HOSPITAL ALUMNI TO GIVE
BENEFIT BALL SATURDAY
Proceeds Will Be Used to Endow
Room for
Nurses.

All funds derived from the fourth
annual alumni ball of Emergency Hos
pital, to be held Saturday night at the
Mayflower Hotel, will be turned over
to a charity fund being raised by men,
bers of the nursing and medical staff
at the hospital for the purpose of en-
downing room for nurses at the insti-
tuition. 1t is expected that by Satur-
day more than $500 will have been
raised toward the goal of $50, 900 neces-
sary for endewing the room.
Mrs Calvin Coolidge ard large
number of women prominent in official
and society circles in Washington will
serve as patronesses.
Miss Eva Baxter is chairman of the
general committee on arrangements,
Mrs. w. G. Clark is treasurer and Miss
Ruth Thorn is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
CLAIMS SHE WAS PUSHED
FROM WINDOW OF HOME
Colored Woman In Critical Condi-
tion-Accused Man Is Held
by Police.

Julia Collins, colored, 81 years old.
of 974 Florida avenue is in a critical
condition in FreedInen's Hospital today
and Robert Sloane, colored, 80 years
old, is being held by police charged with
pushing her from second-fioor win
dow of her home about 4:30 o'clock this
morning.
Sloane was arrested by Headquarters
Detectives Carlton Tally and l.. M. Will
son in house on the 600 block OF U
street. He told the officers the woman
fell from the window
According to the detectives. the wonl-
an had raised the window to call for
help when Sloane pushed her. She was
taken to the hospital IN the eighth pre-
cinct patrol. Her skull is said to be
fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

was ransacked, he reported, but nothing
stolen.
Miss Hilma Morris, instructor In the
Willard Fillmore School, Thirty-fifth
and S streets. reported that a pocket
book containing jewelry valued at $35
and SIS in cash was stolen from the
school yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

each branch of the Army Reserve and
was elected. with the commanding off,
GER and other department officials, at
the last meeting of the association.
Lieut. Charles Reimer of the Military
Intelligence Reserves Is the secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
SCHOOL PLAN LIVELY
TOPIC AT OLYMPIA
Continued from Page i.

Just now the liveliest topic be
fore the Legislature is on the Sho-
walter school reorganization bill.
The trouble began when A. l..
Rogers, Waterville, came to 0lym-
pia and started movement for
postponement of the program until
the 1881 legislature, suggesting
the appointment of a legislative
commission to study the program
IN the meanwhile.
DR.. Showalter and Senator SUIT
ton, Spokane, legislative champion
of the bill, blew up. They called
Mr.. Rogers on the carpet and
scored him as an obstructionist,
accused the railroads of a surrep-
titious plan to Submarine" the
program, then served notice that
they would not stand for postpone
ment and demanded consideration
by this session of the Legislature.
Moreover, DR.. Showalter broadly
limited that he would chuck the
program-if not the job-unless
this Legislature took it up. Mean
time, letters, resolutions, etc., for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

The Bible class of the Christian
church held social meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vinson
Tuesday evening.
C. L. MCGEE, deputy sheriff, and
Clarence Duffy went to Yakima
this evening to be witnesses in the
Chinese gambling case there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn enter
tanned informally at their home
Saturday evening. Three tables of
bridge were in play.
Twenty-Five members of the
Christian church here will GO to
Pasco to attend revival services at
the Christian church there this
evening.
Alma Chapter o. E. S. held its
regular business meeting Tuesday
evening at the Masonic hall fol-
lowed by social hour at the close
of the business.
The Highlands Women's Club
will hold it's annual dinner Friday,
February %, at the Highlands Club
house. All persons who reside in
the Highlands district are invited
to the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Clifford of
st. Paul arrived Monday to visit
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. X. C. Clifford. They will
remain for about two weeks.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow entertained
the members of the Arts and Craft
department of the Women's Club
Monday with a 1 o'clock luncheon
at her home. A George Washing
ton motif was used in the decora-
lions. Covers were laid for ten.
To honor Mrs. J.H. Siegfried on
her birthday anniversary, Mr.. Sieg-
fried entertained with a surprise
dinner party Sunday evening at
the Hotel Kennewick. Covers were
laid for nine. The table was cen
tered by an attractive bouquet of
pink and white carnations. After
dinner the guests went to the Sieg-
fried home where social evening
was enjoyed.
II. D. Smith and T. w. Smith,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lelos Johnson of
!, Sunnyside, Kenneth Smith of Sum
nyside, Miss Baze Of Grandview,
and Miss Glenna Kinkaid spent
Sunday at the Dale Smith resi-
dence in the Highlands. H. D. and
T. w. Smith are sons Of Mrs.
Louisa Smith, Dale Smiths moth
er, who resides with him. Mrs.
johnson is a granddaughter and
| Kenneth Smith a grandson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

B. B. Plowman went to Spokane
Wednesday ON business.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
this evening in the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Herman Schmidt returned
Saturday from two-weeks visit on
the Coast.
]. w. Vickers returned Wednes-
day evening from a two-day busi-
ness trip to Yakima.
Mrs. B. L. Cole will entertain
with a bridge luncheon at her
home Wednesday.
Miss Roll of Walla Walla is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Roll in East Kennewick.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht, Jr. return
ed Sunday after spending the last
ten days with relatives and friends
on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hatch and
Mis- Olga Heggam were guests
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Marsh en-
tertained with a dinner party at
their home Sunday evening. Gov
ers were laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dague and
son left Sunday evening for Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Dague will manage an
8OO-acre ranch near Pueblo.
Herbert Rich arrived last week
from Astoria, Oregon, to be assoc
ciated with his father, Omar W..
Rich, here.
The first division Of the Ladies
Aid of the First Methodist church
held an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. T. w. Payne We'd
nesday.
Miss Evelyn Serier is going to
Seattle Monday to visit Mrs. A. C.
Schultz. She will also spend some
time with her sister, Miss Edith
Serier, at Auburn.
The River Road Woman's Club
will meet with Mrs. HI. B. Cramner
February %. The leader will dem
onstrate the use of sewing machine
attachments and tailoring in dress
making.
Miss Margaret Moulton went up
to Walla Walla Saturday to attend
am all-college dance at Whitman
College. While there she was a
guest of her sister, Miss Helen
Moulton, who is Junior at Whit
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

and against the bill poured into
Olympia from all parts of the
state.
Now the situation is: Many leg
islators, frankly puzzled, want to
take refuge in the proposal for
postponement, name an interim
commission and pass the school
program to the 1881 Legislature.
But most of the legislators do not
want to offend or discourage DR..
Showalter. Therefore, the Degis-
lature is admittedly up in the air.
So far as the writer can ascer-
tain, however, it is not likely that
this legislature will enact the Sho-
walter program If is is passed, it
viii more than likely carry the
referendum clause, thereby putting
it up to the people in. the 1880
election. But, if pressed, it will
probably be turned down. If DR..
Showalter and Mr.. Sutton can be
persuaded to modify their demands
the Legislature may name a spec
ial commission to study the reorg-
anization program during the next
two years.
In other words, the Legislature
is yielding to the argument that
there is not enough time to prop
erly digest bill that provides for
the complete reconstruction of a
system that involves $26, 10000
annually. Of course it is possible
that DR.. Showalter may yet succeed
in convincing the Legislature that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

Mrs. Vernon Bird and daughter,
Frances, have been visiting rela-
tives in Walla Wallae
j. ]. Reed of Chelan, former
resident here, visited in town over
the weekend. He reported that it
had not been as cold in the Chelan
country as it has been here.
Rev. F. N. Morton, C. A. Craw-
ford and H. w. Desgranges went
to Rockford this week to attend
the services for j. C. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Reed are in
Seattle this week. They went over
last weekend. Mr.. Reed attended
the sessions of the Washington
Newspaper Institute last weekend
there and Mrs. Reed is going thru
the Virginia Mason clinic this week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

:. Law o'Keefe slipped on an
Mrs 's;,as IVA Tuesday and broke
her ankle. j
Mrs, hat Fred Garrett, her son,
: Fe now ii. in Boston waters.
q Cole and his sister, Miss
.l =; q Cole, are coming down from
Edith GS to spend the weekend
le 81 n. and Mrs. B. L. Cole.
W. =, congregational Aid met at
me o of Mrs. Lucy Bentley this
ths n0l,r A George Washing
attela sogram was given, which IN.
ton l pi's : talk on the Father OF
eluue ccountry,D by Mrs. R. L. Mel
son.
u r. Cramner entertained
Wis 'om =, of the guild of ST.
ne a'np s Episcopal church this after
pau, Rev. John B. lPennell is
n usd;n0 the study hour during
e sat Africa is the subject for
.tudy this year.
p.v !. R. George of Spokane,
s.M secretary for the Eastern
I lexington and Northern Idaho
VAST nssi' convention, spoke Sunday
D i''an;ng at the Baptist church and
s ssswed nictures of the work of the
s s1,u in this district.
Mrs. ]. B. Slaugenhaupt enter
;aad with a / o'clock luncheon
ss.as in honor of her sister-in-
, l, Mrs. Emma Logan, OF Oil
r lst1 Pennsylvania, who is visit
S mo her. Potted red tulips, and tall
:. u taners carried out the valentine
y, Motif which was used for the lun-
cheon.
Kennewick chapter OF De Molay
mas host at a dance Saturday eve
.;ne in the Masonic hall. Members
# # the Pasco chapter and their
friends were guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
r E. Oliver and Mrs. and Mrs.
Frank Green were the patrons and
natronesses. A valentine motif was
used in decorating the hall.
The Women's Club will enter
tain with colonial tea at the home
Of Mrs. C. M. Brunn on Avenue A
Friday afternoon from 8 until 5 o.
clock. A silver offering will be TAX
en- at the tea for the benefit of the
park rest room. A play will be
given by the members of the Girl
Scouts and the Campfire Girls.
High school girls will dance a
French minuet under the direction
Of Mrs. C. G. Longmire and mus
iel program will be given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

HEDGES

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gerber
and family returned home from
California February 8. Mrs. Ger
Der is feeling fine considering the
trip after her operation.
Mrs. Williams and Leita came
home Sunday from Milton, Ore,
where they had been visiting for
the past week with relatives.
Mrs. Wilson returned home from
the Linn hospital Friday and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Falque has been quite ill
with a severe cold, which has kept
her in bed for two days, but is
getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Sampson and her five
children from La Grande, Oregon
came on Sunday and is staying
with her father, Mr.. Yoncie, who is
living on the old Ackridge ranch.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson left on
Wednesday morning for Walla
Walla to attend the M. E. pastors
conference. They will return Sat
urday.
The p. T. A. will meet Friday
night, March 1, at 8 o'clock. Thir-
ty-five attended the aid meeting
Tuesday.
The Pump and Telephone social
which was postponed on account OF
the bad weather, has been def
nitely fixed for Thursday night
at the Finley hall. A playette will
be put on by the ladies.
The morning services will be in
charge of Mrs. Thompson at II
o'clock. Her subject will be "The
Hungry Man," test-John 6:31,
"Our Fother did eat mamma in the
desert, as it is written, He gave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

them bread from heaven to eat"
There will also he a solo by Al
Bolstead. No preaching services at
night. Epworth league will meet
at z o'clock. Warren Kennett will
be the leader.