davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

When willard had gone the way
Of all championship flesh and
Dempsey had followed him into the
realm OF used-to-be, the coronation
OF Gene Tunney was hailed as an
esthctic triumph, tho dawn Of a
new day. the brilliant triumph or
mind over matter.
II may be true that Mr.. Tunney
issued III a new day, a day in
which libraries became training
camps and no man could hope To
rise to fame from the resin without
being able TO spell eieemOsyaa-y and
know what it meant. But the Gay
must have beer Dec. 2l-the winter
solstiee-fo- il was very brief, in
decd.
The Pachyderms Are Back
Less than two years after Mr..
Tunney's ukase OF %abdication W.
find the heavyweight ranks swarm
ing once more with believing be-
hemoths. The good old dinosaurs
arc back.
There's Vittorio Campolo. the
Anteoter Of the Andes. who has
been or exhibition in the States for
some six months. When Campolo
eft his Argentine village Its popu-
lation was cut in half.
Then there's Primo Camera, the
Ccllosus Of the C~0-dllleras. whose
size battles description. He Is a
regiment travelling on two feet.
Jose Santa, the Portuguese
PachydCIm, whose measurements
have only been guessed AZ but are
said 70 be staggering, now threat
ems 10 visit the United States.
David was born three thousand
years too late. he could have made
millions by slingshotting these Co
liaths into submission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
P~oughkeepsie Plans
Drastic Penalties

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-tP-Dras-
tic penalties 10 prevent a repetition
OF the wild scenes OF the last
Poughkeepsie regatta have been
decided upon by the intercollegiate
rowing association.
Last year several crews were late
at the starting line, and the race
was run in such rough water four
crews were swamped. Under new
rules adopted yesterday. any crew
not at the starting line on time
will be disqualified. and new starts
will be permitted only in the case
OF actual breakage OF equipment.
The stewards set the 1880 POugh-
keepsie regatta date for June 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
AMERICAN jumps
TO REMAIN Same
Arbiters Called to Report
For Annual Meet
Feb. IL

CHICAGO, Jan. lT.-lP-No
changes are anticipated In the per-
sonnet or the American league UNI
piring staff for 1880.
Ernest Barnard, president OF the
league, yesterday issued a call to all
arbiters. who worked last seasoS. TO
report for their annual meeting in
his office here. February II and Is.
Rules interpretations and mistakes
Of last year will be discussed.
Thomas Connolly, forced TO quit
toward the end OF last season be-
cause Of illness. reports he will be
back next season. other arbiters
are William Dineen. Richard NAL
in. Clarence Owens. William Guth-
rle. William Campbell. George Mo-
Rarity. George Hilderbrand. En-
NETT Ormsby, william MCGOWAN.
Roy Van Graflan and Harry Geiscl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Youngest Fighter
Gets Crack at Title

PARIS, Jan. l7.-CPJ-Yvon Ire
vidic, 18-year-old youth from Brit
tany, is probably the youngest boxer
in the history of the prize ring ever
to get a crack at a title.
His chance comes tomorrow night
when he meets frankie Genaro of
New York, generally recogn1l
worlds champion in the fIyweight
class, at the Velodrome D'Hiver
over the l2-round route.
Trevidic turned professional a
year ago after he had cleaned up all
the amateurs In France. He has
scored 10 victories out OF 20 fights.
eighteen Of them by knockouts. and
one on a decision. The goth fight
was q draw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
BREAKS MARK
FOR VALLEY
Gold Footballs to Be Given
Eagles at Appreciation
Dinner-D lance

Establishing q Valley record for
athletic awards. 66 Brownsville ath-
leteS were given foo Ill sweaters
at a general assembly here Thurs
day. Sixteen nigh school Eagles. 8
Junior college Scorpions and 80 "B'
Eaglets received these hard-earned
sweaters. No high flung, sweetly
sentimental oratory arked the
occasion.
j. w. (Red) Irvine, athletic direc-
tor, made the awards amid applause
from the three student bodies
which were gathered in the junior
college-high school auditorium. Four
cheer leaders also got special sweat
ers
Eagle Awards
The high school Eagles were
given black coat sweaters with roll
collars. A seven-inch golden "B'
adorns the left front OF them. Boys
who received these we're: Dan Barn.
hart. Clarence Bennett. Frank Cor
tez. John Sylvester, Eduardo Per-
ez. Placido Gonzalez. Carroll Grove.
E5by O'Bryan. Bill Summers
Ma-ney Moore, Harbert Davenport,
b. Newman, Rodolfo Samano. Bill
Cabler. Roberto Longc-i "a and +.
3. Duarte. Mrs. Del Perkins. s. "A.
Caldwell and +. r. Starck are TO
get similar awards al q later date
The lucky college Scorpions were
NJ. Pipkin, j. Lebowitz, L. Murphy.
j. Atkins, r. Monsees, S. Ceyanes,
d. Martin. w. Underwood. c. Mar
tin. G. Powell. f. Cuellar. S.
Scheidman. F. Bail, P. Crockett. w.
Pail and A. Pache~ These sweat
or were white With a seven-ineh
golden 81. They are OF coat style
without collars.
Eaglet awards went to Jack Fer
guson. Jimmy Guzman. Ayres Eag-
en-. Escobar. Vance Wilson. Sidney
Bennett. John Joe Garpa, Antonio
Trujillo. T. G. Villarreal, Henry
Canul. Lopez. r. Truiillo. George
Alfalfa. Herbert Thomas. Donald
Bennett, Volney Taylor. Telmo Todd
Howard Shultz. j. Ti'erina. M.
Rodriguez, Jack Todd E. Trevino,
George Dixon, c. McMinn. w.
Washington. Joe Biggs. George
Champion. j. B. Lee. Bob Good
rich and Antonio Barreda. These
sweaters are OF coat lie. black,
with a five-inch golc / b"
Yell leader sweaters were award
ed Johnnie Cabler, Una -canian.
j. Allen and T Low er. These
are black iersies with an eight-inch
gold meraphone diagonally across
the front. A four-inch black B"
s woven into the m~egaphone
A joint committee from the three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Cold Snap Fails To
Halt Rice Gridsters

HOUSTON. Jan. 17.-lP-Cold
weather OF the last week has not
prevented Coach Jack Meagher Of
Rice Institute putting his spring
football candidates through hard
daily drills.
When it was impossible to work
outside. the big squad was moved
into the field house for a long ses-
sion at blocking and ~tac.l.ug.
Wrestling mats were scattered owe.
the floor TO break the falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
SQUADS
UNDEFEATED
Steers Given Even Chance
Of Winning Over
Champions
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR

A<1RokAA&kNA 80 SR1A jaw
DALLAS. Jan. 17-P-The SOUTH
west conference basketball chase
will reach a somewhat premature
climax tonight, when the Texas I'M
iversitv Longhorns engage the cham
pion Arkansas Ra1orbacks On the
latters' home court At Fayetteville
in the first game Of q two-game
series.
Premature Is the word because
the Steers and Porkers generally
are regarded as the class OF the con-
ference. Time may prove that one
Of five other teams is better, but
o it is hard 10 convince anyone
that such is the case. The winner
Of the weeks big series will become
a top-heavy favorite. ever though
the season has until March the ] to
run.
Even Break
Despite the fact they are playing
on the Champs home court, the
Longhorns are accorded an even
chance OF victory. They were fully
as impressive in their opening wins
over Rice and Baylor last week as
were the Razorbacks in their triumph
over Texas Christian. In Big I'm
Rose the Steers appear TO have a
star TO match the illuStrious Wear
Schoonover, goal for goal, and they
have other brilliant performers in
Rees, Camp, FOmby, Cheatham. e.
kins and others. Their reserve
strength. IL anything. Is better than
that Of the Razorbacks.
While the leaders r engaged In
their important dispute up in the
Ozarks, the bearded Rice Owls have
quit their Houston roost for a swing
through the northern end of the
circuit. They meet Southern Metho-
dist here tonight ana Texas Christ
ian tomorrow night at Fort Worth.
What or II?
The conference standing does not
indicate anything particularly vital
about the two games. a. all three
participants have been defeated,
but neither does the standing dis
close the extent to which the Owls
have become perturbed over their
basketball fortunes. The Owls have
vowed not TO touch a razor until
they win two conference games. They
are determined to return 10 Hous-
ton clean shaven, and the Ponies
and Frogs are equally determined
they will leave north Texas looking
like a Smith brothers family re-
union.
The standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Games Today
VALLEY

VALLEY AMATEURS
Lower Bracketl
Sebastian at Rio Hondo.
Model Laundry at Harlingen.
Brownsville Junior College al
Fort Brown.
Upper Bracketl
McAllen at Raymondville.
Donna at Edinburg.
Edcouch at ProgreSo.
Mercedes at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo.
Thursday Result
San Benito 43, Forakers IS.
HIGH SCHOOL
Brownsville Eaglets at FL Jardin
Santa Rosa at Rio Hondon.
Mercedes at La Feria.
San Benito at McAllcn.
Taft at Edinburg.
COLLEGE
At Kingsville: Edinburg Junior
College Broncs and Corpus Christi
Independents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Basketball Results
CBy The Associated Press.

Wy INT lAo1INAANNN ANNII1T
At Davenport. last. Ambrose
"a: Central College 80.
At Mankato. Minn-Nankato
State Teachers 43; st. Cloud Teach
ers 80.
At st. Joseph-Cripes IS; Du-
rant COkla.) Teachers %.
AT Fayette. Ia.-Upper Iowa So;
Dubuque IL.
AT Wichita. Kas. Phillips III.
(OklaO 34: Wichita %.
AT Ottawa, Kas.-OttaWa 81
Baker III.
al Winfield Kas.-SCuthwestern
80: Friends 18.
At Salem, Ore-Willamette 40;
oregon 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
6 Brownsville Gridsters Honored With b Awards
Eaglets Will Play
Ell Jardin Friday

The Brownsville "B" ElElets. now
under the wing or Malcolm New
man, will get into action for the
first time this year 1880 p. m. on the
FL Jardin court.
FL Jardin has two strong per-
formers In Triplett and Lawrence
The Eaglets were recently extended
10 TWO extra periods before they
could down the Comets 1881.
Coach Doug T~esSenden, who had
charge Of the Eaglets. has begun
track for a few OF his veterans al
~ spending hts time W.T.. them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Brownsville civic clubs. the Rotar-
ians. the Lions and the Kiwanians.
invited the three squads and their
dates TO an appreciation dinner
dance 10 be given at the e. Jardin
hotel next Wednesday evening.
AT that time, further awards will
be made the Eagles in the form
OF diamond s.udded gold footballs.
The sixteen first ring players will
be given these. The coaching staff
and Supt. G.. w. Gotke also will
receive footballs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

EnEland's oldest Sunday School,
the Wycombe Wesley. recently ce-
lebrated its one-hundred -sixtieth
anniversary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Nearly one-fifth Of the imports
into Italv la year were from The
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

NOTE-This is the first OF two
articles for 1890 swimming pros
poets by Frank w. Blanklcy, mem
Der Of the national A. A. U. COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
ApARrMENrs-FUR. q UNFuR.

5-ROoM APTs.-BED r.. REC: r.. KITCH;
$50; unfur., $50 and s25; ami; opposite
Court House Park. 1913 Indiana ave. NV.
1921 MT. PLEASANT ST. ROOM AND
bath, electric grill, furnished. 1915 the
same, unfurnished, $50; rooms. kitchenette
and bath, S55 and $50; same unfinished,
$45 and $50 See janitor. Apt. 5.
NEAR WARDNAN PARK. 2726 CONN. AVE-
One room, kitchen. bath. reception hall.
electric refrigeration: furnished apt, rooms.
kitchen, bath, electric refrigeration; 4-room
apt. with 2 exposures; extra large closets,
electric refrigeration: unfurnished apis.
$500 Conn. ave.-3 rooms, Kitchen, bath,
electric refrigeration; good closets. Col. 1867.
ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH AND PORCH,
overlooking Rock Creek Park; Frigidaire.
Apt. 48. 2310 Ashmead pl. NV
OPPOSITE THEDRAI--GLORIOUS APIS.
of r., so. exp, high elevation, cleo
refrig, reas. 32ls Wis. ave. Clev. o511
1717 r NV ROOM, BATH. NICELY
and FrigidaIre. $3.50. 2 rooms, kitchen,
bath, Frigidaire. s55. Apply Resident Man
ager.
TEAR WARDMAN PARK, 2726 CONN. AVE
One room, kitchen, bath, reception hall,
electric refrigeration; furnished apt, 2 rooms
Kitchen, bath, electric refrigeration; 4-room
apt. with exposures; extra large closets,
electric refriseration unfinished apis.
$500 Conn awe rooms, kitchen, bath,
electric refrigeration. R0od cIOsetS Col 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
DESIRABLE SOUTHEAST LOCATION

A large, 20-foot, modern brick home with
front and double rear porches. on a wide
avenue This home Is vacant ana mas neen
Elaborated throughout; new stove. inoteum
on Kitchen floor. etc. You can save about
$4,000 on this proposition u you in vessit-
safe at once Gail Lincoln 7063-W to inspect:
OPEN-CAPTTOL HILL-DoN'T MISS IN;
specting TO7 Mass ave. ne. Like new al
modern; h.-w.h., cleo; front ana osck
wards; garage Snap this unusual 0ppor,
tunity Beautiful wide ave. near Capitoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
TAKOMA PARK.

Four large bed rooms, sleeping porch;
large closets in all rooms, fine living ana
dining room, large kitchen, breakfast NOOK NOOK
bath upstairs. tiled. built-in tub with show
er, sleeping porch heated wrs 6u, hot waSsI
drive from Walter Reed General Hospita.
MAY lease to responsible party. Apply 900
or 3l9 Greenwood ave- --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN.

Corner property in perfect condition;
rooms bath, h.-w.h,, elec. It's, garage;
beautiful outlook. Owner going to Cali
fornia and offers at great sacrlnce.
phone for appointment to see this home.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 14th ST. NV North 0962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
SAIE--HOusES.

FOR SALE NEW GROOM BUNGALOW.
very low price; bath; large lots: in huildinS
LARGE ROOMS, ELEC-, BATH.
cellar; good cond. near r. ! ave. ne. on
4th St Terms. 500 cash. sac mo-, incl all
ewes, Wis 3293
TAPESTRY BRICK. q LARGE ROOMS. FINE
ccSnditiSn, beautiful - sarden' screened NED
churches. Reasonable for quick sale. In
spection by appointment. Phone Adams
CoR srd AND s SITS. NE.-s ROOMS. 5
baths, garagei ami; bargain for cash. See
CARROLL, 0le q ct. NV. Met. $50.
NEW GROOM HOUSE. TILE BATH WITH
shower, garage; very cheap; small cash pay
ment; may consider good auto as first pay
ment. See OWNER, e 223 Concord ave.
NV. Phone North 1O472.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK,

1875 WINDOW FII. :,
Beautiful new, fully detached, all-brick
s-room home; tile bath With shower. extra
ment front and side porches; 65-foot 'front.'
age: convenient to schools, churches, stores.
Bargain. Owner leaving city. Cley 2l45-R
NEW ENGLISH COTTAGE TYPE. SINGLE
construction, center-hall plan, rooms, sun
parlor. tile, bath. side and rear porcnes'
h. w h.. and hardwood floors; lot 50xi35 TT.
with beautiful shrubs paved streets. sewers
and District water. Inspect this unusuaI
home and be convinced of its value.
AURORA HILLS HOMES. NC.
Washingtons Nest Convenient Suouro'
CIaFendOn 1887
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Reports of the Benton county
Herd Improvement Association
were returned to farmers last
week, who were in the testing as
ISOLATION last year. This report has
considerable information of value
not only to the herd owners in the
association last year, but also to
new dairymen in the county, con-
sequently extra copies have been
distributed to the creamery con-
Germs of the county with the hopes
that one would be delivered to
every farmer delivering cream to
this station. Any farmer shipping
out of the county that wishes a
copy of this report may obtain
one by writing the County Exten-
sion Agent, Kennewick. .-
The report has also report of
the Yakima Valley Dairy Develop
ment league as well as report of
the Yakima Herd improvement as
ISOLATION. It was printed through
the courtesy of the Yakima Valley
Dairy Development league. Mr..
Roy Jones, manager, having had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

charge of the work. We consider
this one of the best reports that
has been made recently.
Forty-two herds completed the
year with 334 cows testing, aver
age milk production was about
74OO pounds and average butterfat
production 287.4 pounds for the
Standard Plan of herd and 314.5
for the Owner Sample Plan. The
average returns above feed cost
of the standard plan was $82.81
and for the owner sample plan,
$89.48. The average feed cost for
the standard plan was % 3-4c, and
for the farmer sample plan, 24.6
cents. The average return for one
dollar for feed was practically
$2.16 for each plan.
Walter Chapel of White Bluffs,
with his herd of six cows led the
Standard plan herds with an aver
age production of 10.174 pounds of
milk and 1922 pounds of fat. The
high cows for the standard plan
were as follows: = 70
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Alfred Dimick and his wife OF
Berkely, California came Thursday
for a two weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. C. /. Dimick and his
brother Lawrence.
Dewey Warren and family were
guests of v. L. Tucker Saturday
evening. Mr.. Warren is welder for
the o. w. railroad.
Mrs. A. H. Miller of San Fran
cisco is making an extended visit
with her brother, Floyd Hutchin-
son at his pleasant country home
in Yellepit.
Elwood Toothaker and Carl
Evans left last week for Prescott,
where they will assist Wiley Wal
ker during wheat harvesting.
Inez Co nran, Mrs. Evans and
Mrs. C. J. Dahlin visited with Mrs.
Hippey Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Davis and Miss Gallup
were guests of Mrs. F. Montague
Monday and helped her plan some
new arrangements for the kitchen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Fair Arrangements Are
Progressing Nicely

Judging from Fair Board meet
ings held recently, interest in the
Kennewick Fair for this coming
fair is livening up considerably
ahead of the usual time. Plans are
under way for the stressing of the
Fair program at many points and
interest seems to be considerable
better than in the past.
In the way of community exhib-
its it now looks as though that in
stead of having three, as has been
the case in the past two years,
that there may be five or six this
coming fall. This will crowd the
Fair building to capacity and prob
ably will mean the need for some
more accommodations. However, the
Fair. board has always taken the
attitude that new Accommodations
will be built whenever there is a
real need for it.
Several of the other departments
are already asking for additional
space including fancy work, flori-
culture, girls club work, and sever
al others.
With a program for entertain
ment on which special committee
has been appointed, it looks as
tho the Fair this coming fall will
be the best Fair that has ever
been held in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Mrs. Mcclure attended the reg
ular business meeting of the N. o.
WIS at the home of Mrs. Tewalt in
Finley Saturday night.
Miss Marie Evans of Portland
came Sunday to spend her two
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Evans.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
A. r. Tucker is able to be up aft
er her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson and son
returned to Moscow Saturday aft
er q weeks visit with Mrs. Olson's
mother, Mrs. Hampton. Lucille
Mills accompanied them home and
will spend the summer in Moscow.
L. Moe of Puget Sound came
Wednesday for few days visit
with his children, Leslie and Flea
nora. He left Finley for the har-
vest fields near Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Mrs. Mary Davis of Kennewick
and Miss Gallup of Pullman were
guests of Mrs. w. F. Ashby on
Monday.
Mr.. Toda, section foreman at
Yellepit made a trip Saturday to
The Dalles, where he visited his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mckinney
were guests at the Oliver home in
Kennewick on the Fourth.
Mrs. Winchester of Kennewick
was the guest of Mrs. Frank Wen
del on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Murawski and
family were Sunday guests at the
Henry Piert home in Finley.
Rev. Bergan and his mother
were entertained at dinner Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family spent Saturday in Pasco
at the boat races.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Montague were
entertained at Sunday dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Tholman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby visit
ed at the H. S. Hughes home Sum
day afternoon.
Rudy Richter of Kennewick was
calling on friends in Hover Tues
day morning. s
George Mellos, section foreman,
is spending the weekend in Port
land. l...
John Franklin and sons, Leroy
and Donald, were at Yellepit on
Wednesday after some cattle.
Mrs. E. Spicer is the house
guest of Mrs. Angus Doyle in
Kennewick this week.
The work train is stopping in
Hover for few days while the
men are doing some work on the
line.
P. S. Shubert and two sons of
Winchester, Montana, came on
Thursday for a visit with his son,
w. C. Shubert and family.
Mrs. ]. E. Cochran, Inez, and
Mrs. Grover Montague attended
the regular meeting of the w. F..
NJ. s. at the home of Mrs. Falque
in Finley Wednesday.
Mrs. B. L. Wright was din
ner guest on Wednesday of Mr..
Hutchinson and his sister, Mrs.
Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Vera Braden left Saturday for
Vancouver, where she will spend
the summer.
Orville Leach of Berrian, Wash.
was visiting friends in Hover on
Thursday, being an overnight
guest at the Jim Sprague home.
Donald Franklin and Mac Nc
Carly were dinner guests of Law
renee Dimick Saturday evening.
". I. Tucker went to Occur d.
Alene Saturday, returning Sun
day bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Tucker and son home with
him. Mrs. S. Tucker will do some
interior decorating in V. i. Tuck
er's house. I'LL .s-.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dimick left
Thursday for their home in Berk-
eley, CAL, after a two weeks va
cation spent with his mother, Mrs.
C. /. Dimick. go. .~.
Dorothy Dahlin came Thursday
from Nampa, Idaho to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Dahlin. -.- .... 4
Mrs. B. B. Stewart visited Sun
day with Mrs. E. j. Harper.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards and
daughter of Kennewick were the
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mills on Monday.
Mrs. Mcclure and family were
guests at the C.. l.. Evans home
Tuesday evening. E.@ g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nash and her
daughter, Ethel, of Seattle, are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Ashby, also Mrs.
Ashby's sister, Mrs. H. H. Hol-
brook of Kelso is visiting her this
week. ..s...
Mrs. C. ]. Dimick, Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dimick and
Miss Ivadelle Frazier were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby on
Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson and son,
Richard, of Moscow, are here for
a weeks visit at the home Of Mrs.
Olson's mother, Mrs. Lulu Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. Dimick, Lawrence, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Dimick spent the
Fourth in Walla Walla, returning
Saturday.
Wanda, Bobbie and Ivan Graves
of Kennewick are spending the
week at the home Of Mrs. William
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ashby and
family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Ashby on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
family with Lucille Mills motored
to Priest Rapids and enjoyed
picnic the Fourth and returned by
way of Pasco, where they stopped
for some Of the water sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
with Mrs. Harry Hedington, Ger
trude and Grace, attended the wa
ter sports in Pasco on the Fourth.
Mrs. Lydia Mcclure attended q
joint meeting of the Finley-Ken-
newick N. o. WIS Wednesday
evening at the Valley Club house.
Three new members were initiated.
The warm weather is making a
popular place Of the "Old Swim
ming Hole" at the Willows these
days.