davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Joseph A. St. Peter, statesman from the Thirty eighth district, was today named su- perintendent of the Washington State reformatory at Monroe.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24

TULSA, Okla., Aug. 23.-Louise McPhetridge Thaden of Pittsburgh maintained her lead in the woman's national air derby by landing first at the Tulsa municipal airport at 10 a. m. today.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24

BALLULAK, Aug. 23.-Eighteen navy airplanes arrived here today from Galveston, and took off at 2:20 p. m. for Memphis on their hop to Cleveland.
 ABILENE, Aug. 23.-Aviatrix Amelia Earhart led the woman's aerial derby entrance into Abilene at p. m. today. She was followed five seconds later by Ruth Nichols.
 CLEVELAND, Aung. 24.-The thirty-ninth annual natsonal races and aeronautical expositton in Cleve- land opened today, with nine long-dis- tance derbies, thirty-fve closed course races and exhibitions of the best examples of aircraft production.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-The bi- plane Moves, entrant in the national woman's air derby, from Santa Mon ica to Cleveland, arrived here this morning from Wichita, followed by May Hazlip, Louise McPhetridge and Ruth Nichols, in the order named.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 36c; white
hennery, 3S@40c.
Poultry--Turkeys, 10000; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, Reds,
two pounds and over, 36@3Sc: hens,
32c; mixed acolors, 30031c: leghorn
hens, csc. Turkeys, dressed. $50
42c; chickens, 3Sc: large fowls, 30c;
large leghorn fowls. Csc; keats, zoe.
Calves-16hc.
Lanbs--14c.
Apples-Supplies moderate, de-
mand light, market steady. Barrels,
no sales reported; boxes, Washing
ton medium to large size extra
fancy Winesaps, $2.75; extra fancy
Romes, $3.50. Bushel baskets, Vir.
ginia, unclassified Black Twigs, 21z
inches up, 81 so; Black Twfgs, u. S.
No. ! IA inches up, slightly scalded,
81. 5001.65; u. 8. No. !. Staymans,
2A inches UP, $1.75@2.o0, mostly 81.
abbage-Supplies liberal. De-
mand, light: market, steady. New
stock: Florida, ] Il bushel shampers,
Pointed type, $1.5O@1.60. Texas.
barrel crates approximately 100-lbs.
net, Round type, S2,75@3, few best
higher,
Celery--Supplies moderate. De-
mand, light; market. duh, Florida.
1O-inch crates, 3-4 doz. best, mostly
$2.25: fair quality and condition.
$1.75@2.
Lettuce Supplies. liberal. De-
mand, light: market. steady Cali
fornia, crates Iceberg type, As dog,
$3.50@s75. Florida, II bu. hamp-
ers. Big Boston type, ordinary
Onions--Supplies. light. Demand.
Michigan and Ohio, 100-lb. sacks,
Yellows, u. s. No. !, medium TO
large size. fair condition. $4.50@5.
Michigan, 50-Tb. sacks. YellOws, L.
g. No. /, medium to large size, fair
condition, 81.
Potatoes-~Supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady. All u. s.
No. MAINE, 120-lb. sacks yellows,
S1.7501.S5. New York. 150-lb.
sacks Round Whites, S2.10@2.15.
| Michigan, 150-Ib. sacks Russet Ru-
rails, S2.15@2.25. Idaho, 10o-lb.
sacks Russet Burbanks, $2.4OQ
$50.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Texas,
bushel baskets Savoy type, mostly
81.
Tomatoes-Supplies limited; de-
mand light; market steady. Origi-
nails: Florida, skies ripes ana turn
ing wrapped fancy count fair
quality and condition, $2.S5G3.0O.
mostly around $3.50. few best,
S3.50@375; choice count fair quail
ity and condition, $1.50@2.00; few
best. high as So.
Peppers-Supplies light: market
dull. Florida pepper crates Fancy,
$2.50@S: choice, So.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
I'd QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
CLEARING HOUSE REPoRH,

NEW YORK, March IL Q.N.s).-~
Clearing house statement: Exs
changes. $3.50, 600. 900; balances: SILL
100000; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, s10S,oOO.OOo.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
PRICES
At LOWER
LEVELS
BY w. 8. COUSINS
international News Service Financial
Editor

NEW YORK, March 11.--Indus-
trial stocks moved down the hill at
the beginning Of the new week,
opening up gaps of to 10 points
In prices Of the speculative lead
ers in the first half.hour. While
business reports over the weekend
were excellent, the pinch In the
money market In the first tax
day" week of the year was a handi-
cap to the bulls who were unable
to continue their furious upward
move.
The radio stocks started the week
at about the same range of prices
as Saturdays close, but heavy sell
ing Of the old stock forced l5-
point decline to 446. the new stock
dropping points to 80. This was
a small reaction from the peak of
last weeks spectacular advance,
which was forced by the buying de-
mands Of a powerful speculative
group.
While prices in all sections of
the market moved downward in the
first hour, there was no great rush
to sell stocks, and trading was In
small VOIuIHSs ICdGhluS o. ISAS-A ~
only 436,5OO shares in the first
haIf.hour. This is about one-third
as large a turnover as in some OF
the recent boiling sessions in which
more than a million shares changed
hands in. the first 80 minutes. The
money renewal rate was per
cent, with none too much Offered
at that rate.
Selling of the stock which led IN
last weeks brilliant advance forced
prices down about 2 points on the
average. Packard sold down 21z
at 1861: Western Union was down
S at 2lO; Dawson Chemical down
3 at S4; Kennecott down Q, Gold
Dust down 2: Bethlehem Steel
down 2k: Chrysler down 2; Good.
rich down IN; Montgomery Ward
down 3: United States Steel down
~: New York Central. down 2.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
BANKERS WILL
ATTEND n. \.
MEETING
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

A number of washington bankers
have signified their intention to
attend tho Eastern regional savings
bank conference to be held under
the auspices of the savings bank
division OF the American Bankers
Association to be held in New York,
March 21 and %.
This conference, 1t was announced
today, Is one of a series Of four
similar meetings to be held in diff.
ferent parts of the country.
Among the subjects to. be dis.
cussed are the Demonstrated value
Of branch banks In the savings
business; a new installrnent mort.
gage plan for the purchase Of
homes; approved uniform methods
/ Of figuring interest on savings de-
posfts," and other important prob.
lens concerning this type Of banks.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Debts Increase

UeDALS increase
Debts to Individual accounts, as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities for
the week ended March 6, aggregated
$4,000, 200, 900. or .36.1 per cent
above the total reported for the
preceding week, which included but
five business days, and S8,5 per
cent above the total for the cor
responding week of last year. it
was announced by the board March
10.
Aggregate debts for 141 centers
TOR which figures have been pub.
lished weekly since January, 1919,
amounted to SCI ,0S0 ,0O0, 900, as COM
pared with Sic, ,442. .O0O,0 for the
preceding week, and 1901 ,000, 900
for the weak ended March Z of last
year.
approximately 800, 600 individuals
and 135, 900 corporations pay annual
income taxes OF $4,000, 900 900, ac-
cording to a. compilation of data
relative to income taxes made public
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
of the Treasury Department yester.
day.
IHe report LOlIOWb:
Annual revenue from income
taxes, $4,000. .O00. 600; number Of indi.
viduals paying income taxes. 2,500,.
600; number Of nontaxable individual
returns, 1,700, 900; number of corpor.
atoms paying taxes, $4,000: mum.
ber Of nontaxahle corporation re-
turns, 100000; number of returns of
all classes filed March 1, 1918, to De-
eember 81. 1928, $4,000, 900.
Income and profits taxes paid.
same period, $27 900 900 900; number
OF tax claims now filed annually,
$4,000; amount involved in such tax
claims, S4s7, 100000: number of rec.
concentrations submitted by internal
revenue agents, fiscal year 1928,
969, 900; number of agreements Oh.
tanned by revenue agents as to
changed cases. same year. $4,000
Number OF States that have in
come tax. laws now in etfect-15:
Connecticut, Delaware, Massachu-
setts, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon
tana. New Hampshire. New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota. Okla
l1ona, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia and Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 11.-Hogs--Re'
eeipts. $4,000; market 39@4Oc
higher. Top. $11.75; bulk, $10.9OG
1855; heavyweight, $11.25@11.70;
medium weight, S1130Q1.75; light
weight. $1O.90@11.7O; light lights
&10.10@11.S5; packing sows, $40. Il
@1o.S0; pigs, $S.75@10.75; hold
overs, 1000.
Receipts. 1900; market
strong Calves-Heceipts, 1900
market steady. Beef steers, good
! and choice, $13014.50; coinmond
and medium, $S.50@12.6O; yearlings
$9W15.00; butcher cattle, heifers,
$S@13.50; cows, $7@11.00; calves,
$16@17.60; stocker steers, $9012.OO
stocker cows and heifers, $500
1850.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market
25c lower; medium and choice
lambs, $16@17.25; cuils and com.
mon. $12.50@15.O0; yearllngs, $3.50
1900; common and choice ewes,
$4@9.50; feeder lambs, $15@16.00.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter-Receipts. 1889 tubs
creamery extra, 49kc; standar rds.
4Shc; extra firsts. 4S04Shc; firsts,
470471Ac; packing stock, 35@37ci
specials, 39Ae.
Eggs-Receipts. 18,455 cases. Or.
dinary firsts, 2s@3 3Oc; tirsts. 3O1zi
extra firsts, s1032c; dirties, 27c;
checks, 27c.
Cheese-Twins, new, 22k @221sci
daisies, 22% @23Ac; young Amer.
icas, 231zc;. longhorns, 24c; brick,
21h @22c
Live PouItry--Turkeys. 3Oc; hens,
2Sh @S2ac: leghorn hens, 400;
springs, S4c; roosters. 23c: geese,
21c; ducks. heavy, 30c; small. "a.
Potatoes-Receipts. 174 cars: on
track. Dat. U. 8. shipments, 1918;
Wisconsin sacked round white, soc
9$1: Minnesota sacked round white,
$141.1O: idaho sacked russets, $1.50
MI.75,
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Cattle--Supply, 500; market active
and higher; choice, $13@1S.50; prime,
$12.50013; good, $12.75@13.25; tidy
butchers, $11.75@1225: fair, $11.25@
Ills; common, $9.50@1O.25; common
to good fat bulls, $9.50@11; common
to good fat cows, $609.25; heifers,
$10.26@ IL; fresh cows ana springers,
$50@125; veal calves, 1880.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
active and higher; prime heavy hogs,
$11.75@12.10; heavy mixed, $12@
1925; mediums, $12.35012.40: heavy
Workers, $I2.35012.4O; light Workers,
$11.25@11.5O; pigs, $10W1O.25;
rougns. $7.75@10.25.
Sheep Supply, $50; market steady.
Good, $11; lambs, $17.75@1S.50.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
LOCAL. STOCKS
fFurnished by ". B. Hibbs & Col
SALES

IFurnlSnsd py '" p IhlpOS /" NS'l
SALES
Capital Traction Co, 50104, 10
Q104. rt
Potomac Electric 6s pfd.. 4@113.
Potomac Electri F3s pfd.. 200
10S9s, 5010S5s.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 3009SA. 20@9SA.
Riggs National Bank, 1858, 1@
573.
Federal American Company pfd.,
10010311.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd., 10@1101a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100lOS.
2@10s.
Peoples Drug Stors pfd.. 1O@121.
Security Storage Co., 1925, 90
@123. 10@J221z. 10@122h.
Security Storage Co. 100122h!
100121h. 10@121. 1o@12oss, 400
121. 1O0121M, 50121A, 1o0121,
1OW12l. 1O@12o%, 10@120ss.
Terminal Refigerating & Ware
house Corp, 1861.
After Call-Capital Traction IS,
81, 500 @1OO%.
Washington Gas Light. 30113%
Bank of Bethesda, 5@S2, 50S1h.
Georgetown Gas 5s. $1,000 010115.
Potomac Electric IS, preferred,
10010SsS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. March 11.-But,
ter-Prints, 57@57sn; tubs, b69
S61sc; local tubs, 52@55.
1ggs-White, 3sQ40c; current re-
eeipts, 35036c.
Live Poultry--Hens (heavy), 200
slc; hens liehtl 24027c; roosters,
1sO2Oc; springers, 29@31c: broilers.
42044c; ducks, 26@30c; geese, %
@25c: turkeys, 3S@40c.
Vegetables - Tomatoes. $2.50@3
tcrate); potatoes. $1.T501.s5 d5O
Rs.); cabbage, OOc@$110 (busheD.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Receipts, 12,000; market
slow; steady TO weak. Steers, $3.50
@14.25; cows and heifars, $5,5O@1S;
stockers and feeders, ss.5O@14.75;
calves, $9@16.
Hogs Receipts, 1000: market ESQ
4Oc higher. Bulk, $10.75011.1O; top,
$11.15; heavies, $1O.SO@11,1O; lights,
$10.50@11; mediums, $11011.15.
Sheep-Receipts; 5000: market
weak. Lambs, S15.76@16.75; weth-
ers, $s.b0@1O.25; ewes, $s@s.25.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
QUAKE IN NEW ZEALAND

LONDON, March IL u,N.S) -
Auckland, New Zealand. today rel
ported that an earthquake lasting
eight hours had rocked the country,
damaging railroad tunnels. bridges.
created great crevices in the earth
q mile in length, but taking no lives.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Berry Elected Director

Albert e. Berry, president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac telephone
Company and associated companies
operating in the District Of Colum.
bia, Maryland, Virginia snd West
Virginia, has Just been elected
March 81 a member of the board
Of directors Of the Baltimore Trust
Company. He is also director
of the Federal.American Bank.
Mr.. Berry is a native Washing.
tonian and is a graduate in law
from George Washington University.
He entered the employ Of the Chesa'
peaRe and Potomac Telephone Com.
pany in Washington in 1900, where
he was employed in various depart.
inents until January. 1908, when he
was appointed division manager of
The Bell Telephone Company Of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia He
was elected president of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany and associated companies
October 81. 1919.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, d.
rector OF the Chesapeake and Poto.
mac Telephone Company Of Balti.
more City, was elected chairman OF
the board of directors of the Balti.
more Trust Company. succeeding
Waldo Newcomer. who was chosen
chairman of the executive COM
Nittee.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

Twenty-onO days left TO file your
Personal Tax Return. Securities
owned whether pledged or unRledged
must be included In the declaration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
= = : = Z = = = =
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. L. Smith


The Riverside Woman's club will
meet Thursday, November 81 at
the home Of Mrs. John II. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Davis will be present.
All women Of the River Road are
urged to be present at this meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maddox
of Ellensburg visited at the home
of Mr.. Maddox's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Maddox on the River
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Hadley of
Walla Walla were guests Sunday
at the E. E. Hinkle home. Mrs.
Hinkle and Mrs. Hadley are sis
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Edward and
baby of Pomeroy visited at the w.
II. Kratzer home Sunday after
noon.
Lewis Heck returned from
Charleston, visited at the Graves
home and left for Tacoma Tues
day.
Miss Grace Johns of Walla Wal
La was week end guest at the AL
fred Draper home.
Reta and Freda Draper enter
tanned a few friends Saturday eve
ming. The time was spent playing
games and refreshments wer
srved by the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cranmer hat
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. AM
Mrs. j. P. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Perry and Mrs. Rudkin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Portland that she is delighted with
her work. She is private secre-
tarv for DIR. Coffee of the Garth
aoe sanitarium and lives at the
sanitariun.
4 Junior Epworth League was
started Saturday. Thirty-four
members were enrolled.
John Citron last week pur-
chased beautiful new Packard
car. Monday morning as ne and
his wife were going to the High
lands, he collided with car from
Pasco near the Harry Miller's
place. Owing to the fog the cars
were going slowly, no one was
hurt, but both cars were damaged
considerably.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades celebrated Armistice day to-
gether. Mr.. Pattee gave a talk, q
number of the pupils recited short
poems and several patriotic songs
were sung. Schools closed at 1:30
Mrs. Florence Minimum and he1
daughter, Jane, were at home last
week with the flu.
Most of the children who hal
the measles are back in school
The measels this year proved te
he light, tho a number of children
had them.
Sunday was Rose Wagner:
eleventh birthday. Thirty-two ..
her friends were invited to hell
celebrate the occasion. She re
ceived number of pretty gifts
Refreshments were served at thu
close of pleasant afternoon am
the guests left, wishing theil
hostess many happy returns o.
the day.
Ernest johnson and wife re
turned from Seattle Thursday
They visited, both going and com
!, ing with Mr.. and Mrs. R. D
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Breithaup
entertained F. A. Rouse and wifi
| for dinner Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

One of the land marks of Rich
land was entirely destroyed by
fire Thursday night. Twenty-Five
wears ago Fred Breithaupt built
an office for his nursery on the
corner of 4th and Orchard streets.
Three years later he added big
shed. These were sold to A. G.
Hanson and converted into a
dwelling house. Mr.. Hanson moved
to Iowa in 1925 and since that dlf-
ferent families have occupied 1t,
but at present it was vacant. The
neighbors were awakened Thurs
day night by loud cracking and
soon the whole shed was mass
of flames. There was no wind and
the office could have been saved
had any water been available. AS It
was everything was a total loss.
Saturday morning about 10 o.
clock the town was greatly shock
ed to learn that the Hershal jam
ison home was in flames. The fire
started from a defective flue and
the second story burned first. A
large crowd soon gathered and
some things were saved. A great
many keepsakes were upstairs.
Among them things of Buds
who died during the World War.
These were precious to Mrs. JAM
ison and cannot be replaced. Mr.
and Mrs. Jamison moved at once
to the house formerly occupied by
the telephone exchange. Fortunate
ly Mrs. Robert Chalcraft and hel
baby, who have been visiting hel
mother, left for her home in Ken
newick Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid had an all-day
meeting with Mrs. Skeen. The
ladies have a number of articles
finished and judging by the sup.
per menu, no one went away hun
CRY.
A number from here went t.
Pasco Monday afternoon to thu
football game.
Mise Te0ne Skeen writes from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
'HANifi0RD
Mrs. M. r. Slavens

. = = = = = = = = = = = =
The whole community was sadden-
ed Thursday by the news that Mrs.
Mary Picatti had passed away at
Yakima. Mary Margaret Chiado-
rama was born in Italy June IL,
1856. At the age of twenty she was
married to Gabriel Picatti, a min
ing engineer. She accompanied hsF
husband on his prospecting trips
in South Asia and northern Africa.
They emigrated to the United
States in 1901, locating in Gle
Elum. To this union were born
three sons, Joseph, born in Italy;
Stephen, born in Turkey; and
George, born in Gle Elum. Her
husband was accidently killed In
1904 when her youngest SON was
but three months old. Her sons
have grown up in our midst and
are splendid examples of manhood.
Besides her sons and their fam
lies, she leaves to mourn her loss
her sister, Mrs. Boglione, of Cali
fornia and two brothers in Italy.
Funeral services were held at St.
Joseph's church in Yakima Satur-
day at 10 am. and burial took
place at Calvary cemetery. There
was q profusion Of flowers and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Mrs. Guy Dayton, who has been
i'll during the past week, is able
to sit up
Yves Fenley bought the Boyd
tract near John Corkle and also a
tract out near the duck-ponds. Bob
Mcdonnell also bought tract at
the latter place and the ten-acre
place formerly owned by Harrison
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks and Lewis
were in Prosser and Benton City
Saturday.
Laverne Brooks and Walter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

Mrs. William Weber, ST., Mrs.
Kamerer, Mrs. George McConna-
chic and Mrs. Alex Connachle were
in Prosser Saturday. In behalf OF
the members of the Women's I'M
provement club, Mrs. Webber pur-
chased the lots across from the L
H. Clark home and they expect to
have nice park next summer.
George Giegsdorf and A. Cali
pean left Sunday morning for Sc
attic where they expect to spend
the winter.
The Women's' Missionary society
will meet Friday, November 20 at
200 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J..
F. Devin. Mrs. Noyes will be the
leader. Topic, "Siam" and "Our
Southern Mountaineers."
The American warehouse closed
Tuesday and the employees had a
banquet at the Grange hall. About
sixty employees and their fam
lilies were present. E. r. Griner,
manager of the warehouse, was
presented with a smoking jacket
the presentation speech being made
Iby Earl Garten. The evening closed
with a dance, music being furnish
led by Mrs. Gatewood and Mrs. Dali
ton.
| Mrs. Fay Davis and little daugi-
ter, Ellen Marie, and the latest
member of the Davis family, who
has been named Patricia Faye, re-
turned to Hartford last Thursday
from Walla Walla.
Mrs. Fred Rinehart and sol
Freddie left Friday morning b.
auto to spend the winter with Mrs
Rinehart's sister in Beverly Hills
] California.
The Webber warehouse finished
the regular packing last Saturday
The employees had q longer moo.
hour and had a big dinner and sang
| songs and had a good time. Sona'
pictures were taken Of the crow.
SO they could be reminded of theil
pleasant hours together.
"
The high school boys won IL t.
| z in their game with Mesa Frida!
but the girls lost Is to Is. Both o
the teams will play the Richlans
teams Friday evening, Novembe
lis, at Richland.
/ M. r. Slavens has been appoint
| ed special representative of tn
National Rural Letter Carriers
Association to the National Grang
for the purpose Of establishing |
contact with the National Grang
regarding Federal aid for rura
roads.
i Leo Weber went to Spokane o.
last Friday on business.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gatewoo
have secured work in the ware
house at Benton City and move
Sunday. Their goods were take
over by Leo Weber.
Lyman Moulster, Henry Pear
son and Albert Hosington left o
a hunting trip above Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

quite number of Hartford, White
Bluffs, Gle Elum and Seattle peo-
pie were present. Those of Han
ford were Mr.. and Mrs. Boie, Mr..
and Mrs. Salvini, Mrs. Calza, Bert
Dana, s. Garsi, Mr.. and Mrs. Moi
fat, Mrs. M. R. Slavens and w. A.
Halves.
Mrs. Bergagna of Gle Elum and
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gree of
Seattle, who had come over to
Yakima to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Picatti, visited in Hanford on
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

FoUND-in the check room in the
Bungalow hall, Pasco on Hal
lowe'en night, a mans overcoat.
Owner may have same by identity
ing it. Call ss Pasco. SSc