davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
FOUR OF FAMILY SLAIN
BY MAN WHO ENDS LIFE
Another in New Bedford, Mass.
Home Probably Fatally Injured
in Supposed Burst of Insanity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, october L.
John w. Robson, 81, believed to have
been demented, killed his wife and three
children and probably fatally injured
another before killing himself in his
home here last night. The children's
Threats had been cut with a razor and
their heads beaten in with a hammer.
The dead children are: John Will
liam. IL; Joseph Walter, 6, and Guy
Francis, 2. Genevieve, his 3-year-old
daughter, was found unconscious and
taken to st. Luke's Hospital.
The bodies of Mrs. Robson and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
CAPITAL WOMAN WINS
RENO DIVORCE DECREE
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Whitaker
Charges Husband With Lack
of Affection

Mrs. Elizabeth johnson Whitaker.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Perry
Johnson of zoos Massachusetts, avenue,
obtained a divorce in Reno, New, yes
terdav from Malcolm P. Whitaker, &C
cording to Associated Press dispatches
received here. Mrs. Whitaker alleged
that her husband did not support her
properly and exhibited lack of affec-
ton.
Mrs. Whitaker, we'll known in WASH
ington and New York society, made her
debut here five years ago and was mar
ried in 1923. Mr. Whitaker is the son
of Mrs N Price Whitaker, who recently
returned to washington from a trip
abroad where her son is understood to
be training for diplomatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Annandale Honors School Faculty

ANNANDALE, Va, october z (Spe-
cial) The Annandale School and Civic
League is giving a reception in honor
of It's new faculty, Mrs. J. N. Howder-
shell, Miss Marie Creel, Miss kathleen
Clarke and Miss Anne Troth, tomorrow
night. All patrons and friends OF the
school are invited to attend. The pro-
gram is in charge of Willie Sipes, chair
man of the Educational Committee, and
the four chairmen of the social groups.
The Mexican Army has taken up
competitive athletics to develop morale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
PRESIDENT INQUIRIES
ABOUT MILL STRIKE
Hoover Makes Stop at Dan.
vile En- Route to Kings
Mountain.

Especial Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, october 7.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, stopping briefly
in Danville this morning while en-
route to Kings Mountain, S. c., in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

children were found by Emily lie Page,
Mrs. Robison's sister. Mrs. Robison's
body was on the floor of the living
room and those of the three children
were in their beds. A hammer was
found nearby.
Robison's body was found in the attic
by police. Robson, who had been
missing from home for three weeks,
returned last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Better times are coming" says Sir
Arthur Dorman. 82-year-old head of
the firm that built the Sydney Harbor
Bridge. in Australia, the newest engi-
neering wonder of the world.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
OVATION SHOWS RING FANS APPRECIATE SHARKEY TODA'
in Needed to Put Baked Faays Shape for Columbia Tourney

at Woodmont, which was to have
run Monday, Tuesday and yes
terday, will probably be held
later in the season. Not one Of
the juniors showed up for the
tourney, though it was explained
they were away at school.
There are 70 golfers taking
part in the Chevy Chase seniors
ringer tourney which began April
and ends October 25. To date,
there are As in the women's
ringer tourney.
The Gibson Island Club will
hold it's annual women's invita-
ton tourney on June 18, 19, 20,
21 and az. There will be 1S
holes of qualifying with one
match play round Of 18 holes
every day. Entries should be
forwarded to Albert S. Fox, execu-
tive secretary, Gibson Island Club,
Pasadena Postoffice, Anne Aruen-
del county, Md.
Harry Graham, manager of
Rock Greek Park, can WELD
a shovel. A truck became
mired in the soft turf near
the No. tee yesterday, 50
Harry handled the situation
with a shovel.
Scoring a par 4 on the final
hole, Mrs. Harrison Brand, r.,
defeated Mrs. Frank R. Keefer,
up, in the second round Of the
Siamese Cup for women at Chevy
Chase. Both are handicapped at
8. Miss Louise Claytor Q6), who
eliminated Mrs. Emery T. Smith
in the first round, succumbed to
Mrs. James w. Beller, 6 and S.
Mrs. Beller has a Z handicap.
Miss Susan Hacker (6), beat Mrs.
Hugh Rowan G8), 4 and 8, while
Mrs. L. o. Cameron defeated Mrs.
w. M. Ritter, 2 and /.
Of interest to local pros who
will attempt to qualify for the
national open is the fact that
there will be three places at Rich
mond, Va, this year. There will
be 8 from the Philadelphia dis
trict and 9 from the Pittsburgh
area.
Harry G.. Pitt, of Manor scored
a 73 in a practice workout over
the Country Club of Virginia
where the Middle Atlantic anna
teur championships commence to-
day. Many are inclined to be-
lieve that Pitt will wrest the title
from B. Warren Corkran, Of Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
FISHING IS GOOD
IN CANADA

MONTREAL, June 5.-Good
trout fishing conditions prevail
throughout the Laurentians and
good sport should be enjoyed
by anglers. Reports reaching c.
K. Howard, manager Of the Tour
lst and Convention Bureau of
the Canadian National System
from points In the Laurentians
area, follow:
NORM Notwithstanding condi-
tionS have been good in the
lakes.
Sixteen Island Lake-Condi-
tions very good. This should be
one Of the best week-ends of the
season.
Weir - Need warmer weather
for good trout fishing. Cloudy
with light rain and cool weather
prevailing.
Arundel-Fishing conditions re-
ported very good at present.
Huberdeau - Conditions fair.
Expected to be of the best if rain
stops.
Lac Remi-Fishing conditions
good.
Down in the Maritime Prov.
inces both trout and salmon
anglers are enjoying splendid
sport, according to reports re.
ceived. A telegram from Green.
field. Queens county. Nova
Scotia, credits Archie Joudrey. Of
Greenfield, with having taken
the record spring salmon-a 80
pounder-from Fishers pool on
the Medway with a Jock Scott
fly. Reports from Algonquin
Park, Ontario, where several
parties are out on the trout
streams. are encouraging and
many large trout are being
taken.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
JAY-VEE STROKE
OAR ADVANCED

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 5.
r. Armstrong, regular stroke Of
the Harvard Jay-Vee boat, today
was shifted to the varsity shell
pending the recovery of F. Colo
redo-Mansfield. who will be laid
up for few days.
Stroke oars of the freshman
and combination shells have been
advanced to cover the change,
and practice under the new
strokes will be held today. 1t is
planned to send all the boats
down the Thames, covering close
to six miles.
The Yale crew has been more
fortunate and no changes have
been made from the line-upS as
they arrived here from New
Haven a week ago. Yesterdays
practice was carried on until
darkness made it necessary for
the crews to return to quarters
in the coaching launch.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
E>IGHT'
lIASHES.

At New York-Tony Canzonerl,
former feather champ, outpointed
Joe Click, Williamsburg light
weight, 10 rounds. Pete Nebo,
Florida Seminole Indian, took the
decision in a 10-rounder from Sid
Terris, New York. Lew Feldman
easily won the 10-round decision
over George Goldberg. Tommy
Lown outpoined Harry Matlnsky
in six rounds.
At Newark. N. J.-Steve Hamas,
former Penn State football star,
hammered out a 10-round dec1-
sion over Mario Campi, OF Italy,
who substituted for Paul Swider-
ski, of Syracuse, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
G|GL|O MEETS
MA|NFORT

Promoter Jimmy Lake expects
a big house for his wrestling
show tonight at the Gayety
Theater. He is offering Mario
Giglio and Bobby Mainfort in the
star attraction and both these
lads are earnest workers who give
every ounce of energy.
Mainfort and Giglio, who has
built up a following here, will put
on a real wrestling bout that will
please the fans. Giglio has
twice thrown Joe Turner, the
veteran, within a months time.
Joe Turner and Eddie Pope,
the former WashingtOnian
now called a North Caro-
linian, will engage in the pre-
liminary match at about 10
O'Clock. One ticket will ad-
NIT to the burlesque and
wrestling shows.
Before a crowd Of approx
mately 1000 fans, Gus Sonnen-
berg defeated Stanley StaSiak in
two straight falls last night at
the Washington Auditorium. Sta
siak gave Son7enbo J. a battle
royal for IS minutes until "Dyna-
mite" Gus butted him through
the ropes into the orchestra pit.
Stasiak apparently hurt his hip
and was an easy victim for Son
nenberg's flying tackle" when
he re-entered the ing. Stasiak,
still troubled L the hip, was
pinioneS, in one and one-half
minutes for the second fall.
Harry Mamos and Cyclone"
Reese drew after 80 minutes
of a whirlwind battle. Mario Gig.
lio won as he pleased over Ivan
Pimbo with a flying mare in nine
minutes. Bobby Mainfort put
away Tom Clayton With flying
crotch after 1512 minutes Of
wrestling.
For a selection of GOOD Used CARS
offering miles of unused mileage
cOnauIf fha UsttnHS IN TJmaG ClaAai-
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

The Junior club championship
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Plenty of stress has been
laid on the fact that "Sharkey
Is a Lithuanian"
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
TOURNAMENT
WILL START
TUESDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

No wonder Course Supervisor
o. B. TittS has a worried look.
With only four days before the
annual Columbia Country Club
invitation tourney starts, Fits
will have a brainStorm unless a
steady rain arrives in the interval
to save the baked fairways.
The fairways are as hard as a
street surface, though the greens
are soft and spry. Fits has seen
to it that the greens are watered
every morning for at least an
hour.
"It could rain three days
steady and I wouldn't COM
plain"
Thus family hoped Fits, though
a blue sky gave no hint of rain.
Close to $50 golfers, numbering
the best amateurs in washington
and Baltimore, will take part in
the tourney which opens with
the qualifying rounds on Tues
day, Qualifying will also take
place on Wednesday and match
play rounds Thursday and Fri
day.
Sep" Collins reached the long
fifth, 562-yard hole, at Columbia,
with a driver and midiron the
other day but failed to run down
his six-foot putt for the eagle.
He was playing with Freddie
Mcleod and Billy Malloy.
The second round of match
play for the Morven Thomp-
son Memorial Trophy for the
Chevy Chase seniors starts
today. Numerous defaults
marked the first round.
The junior club championship
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Minor League
Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore ssls .e17TorOnto... q q .5ss
Montreal. IS 10 .sssNewark... 1s Is .4s2
Buffalo. % 20 .63SDersey C.. 1s 90 .Ss3
Baltimore, 10: Reading, Q.
Jersey City, s.; Newark, 2.
Montreal 12; Toronto, ..
Rochester, 7, Buffalo, B.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
WI Pct W L Pct
ch'bersb'E is IL .577IaaEerstn. II Is .444
ChambsrsburE, s; Waynesboro. /. -.
Frederick. IA: Hagsrstown, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. o; GrsenviIie i.
Charlotte Macon (rain).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, s; Sacramento, 4.
Los Angeles, 4: Hollywood. ).
Oakland, 12; Seattle 3.
Missions, 8; san Francisco. Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 10: Albany; .:
Providence. II; Springfield. S.
Pittsfieid, 3; Bridgeport.
NEW YORK-PA LEAGUE
Binghamton. s; wilkss-Barre, 5.
Wiliiamsport, Z; York, I.
Eln1ira, Z; Scranton,
Hazelton, IS: Harrisburg, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. s; Birmingham, uO in
Little Rock. Z; Mobile, 2
New Orleans, s; Memphis. 2.
Chattanooga, 3, Nashville 7.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro, II; Henderson;
winstop-ssIem. s; Raleigh. l.
THREE 1 LEAGUE
DanviIls. is; Tsrre Hauts. ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, 4; Omaha, 0.
Topeka 5; Denver, 2.
st. Joseph. S; Pueblo. 3. "
Wichita, s, Des Moines 4.
soUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Montgomery. 4: Pensacola, 2.
Tampa, S; Columbus, /.
Selma, rs; Jacksonville, 5-2 (sscond
gan innings).
TEXAS LEAGUE
. Dallas. 6; Houston, 5.
Fort Worth. 10; Waco, 7.
San Antonio, S; Shreveport. 2.
Wichita Falls, s; Beaumont, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, =, st. Paul, 4.
Kansas City, IS; Columbus, 2. ,
Toledo. 7. Milwaukee, 1.
Only games played.
Save yourself hours Of needless NOV
ing worries through the purchase Of 4
home Of your own from the many
l. u.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
BOXER GIVEN
BIG HAND IN
NEW YORK
BY JACK DEMPSEY

If ever a man had a fine ovat
ton due him it was Jack Sharkey.
And Tn mighty glad to learn that
he got his reward when he stepped
into a New York ring the other
night and the crowd did every
thing but knock off the roof to
show its admiration for him.
For only too long has Sharkey
been the target for booing. In
some earlier years he probably in
vited all the kissing. He was a
staggering youngster then, de-
fiant and tough" in his attitude
toward the public. and it made no
difference to him whether they
hissed or 'cheered. But Sharkey
has changed radically in manners
and mannerism since then.
The added years and wider ex-
perlence, plus better counsel, have
proven to him that taunting the
fans and wearing a constant chip
on his shoulder was wrong. Long
ago he stopped doing that. But
1t wasn't until that night in New
York that the public suddenly no
ticed that change. viewed him as
he is today, and gave him the
ovation that he deserved.
Plenty of stress has been
laid on the fact that "Sharkey
is a Lithuanian"
Sharkey, as I view him, is an
American. His parents are
Lithuanians. but Sharkey was
born in the U. S. A., has lived
here all his life, and is just as
true and solid an American citi-
Zen as are the folks whose an
ceStors came over on the May
flower $40 years ago.
Sharkey has no objection to
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

being spoken as of Lithuanian
descent" He is, and has cause to
be, proud of his Lithuanian
blood. But, in the true sense, he
is an American. and nothing else.
Only those who attempt to ridi-
cule persist in referring to him
as a "Lith." He is just as much
American as was Corbett, Jeffries,
and Tunney.
He is the heavyweight cham
pion of the U. S. A., the man
who alone blocks the effort Of
Max Schmeling to take the cham.
pionShip across the seas. II,
Sharkey should fail, then the title
is gone. Anv American, faced by
so crucial battle as is Sharkey,
needs and deserves all the moral
support that his own nation can
give him.
Sharkey is great enough
fighter to go along on his own
and fight a splendid battle,
whether cheers or boos are his
portion. He may be Super-sensl-
tive beneath an assumed rough
exterior. But he will fight an
infinitly greater and more in
spired battle as the result OF the
great greeting they gave him in
New York when he appeared in
the role of spectator OF the
Singer Fernandez bout at Madison
Square Garden.
1--WE figured from the be-
ginning that I can certainly
take SChmeling. l had 1t
sized up to take his measure
in about six rounds. But af-
ter that cheer they gave me
in New York, that loud testi-
mOnial of fan regard for me,
feel about 100 per cent i'm
proved as a fighter, and Pm
going to try so hard to show
New York my appreciation
that / may flatten Schmeling
much sooner than the sixth"
The New York demonstration
was the first real one accorded
Sharkey.
If they hand him another, of
bigger kind, when he climbs
through the ring on June IL to
meet Max Schmeling-well, watch
for something sensational to be
exhibited by Sharkey.
Copyright. 1880, KinE Features
syndicate. InC)
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
WANT SATURDAY GAMES

The Boys Club OptimiSts are
seeking Saturday games with In
sect teams. Call Mike White, Ma
tional 1899.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

For a selection of GOOD Used CARS
offering miles of unused mileage .
consult the IIstinEs In Times CLASH
fed Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Save yourself hours Of needless NOV
Ing worries through the purchase Of 4
home Of your own from the many
listed for sale IN TimeA Classified Ada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

en- up in discussion of girls club
work and the health contest 10y the
county extension agent, Mrs. Mary
Davis. This was followed by a pre-
sentation Of a silver medal won by
Vernon Robbins at the Pacific In
ternational for his showing in the
Berkshire classes at this show. The
medal was awarded by H. p. Sim
gleton of Prosser, leader of the
club to which Vernon belongs. He
pointed out to the Community
club that Vernon had won the lead
ing prize, not only in club classes
but in open classes as well at the
State Fair last year and also had
made a splendid showing at the
Pacific International. Vernon res
pended with short but very point
ed talk expressing his appreciation
to his club leader and other men,
bers for the opportunity which he
had through the club work.
E. c. Durdle, county agent, in a
few words then presented the gen.
eral club movement to the Com
munity club, especially emphasiz-
ing the Importance Of the boy and
his parents in the movement, and
the need of the communities be-
coming better acquainted with the
movement and the development of
the attitude of responsibility, look
ing to the county leader and ex-
tension agents as assistants in the
carrying out of the program. The
extension agents and local club
leaders We're assured of the whole
hearted support of the community
club through the promise of Mr..
Brockhausen, their president, to
assist in every way possible in
their development of strong club
programs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

alton plots on prune orchards SIM
liar to those which were carried
here on alfalfa. These plots phased
the use of nitrates in the form of
Nitrate of Soda, phosphate and
potash.
According to Mr.. Holt, nitrate of
soda, when applied at the rate of
four pounds per tree on older trees,
gave large increase in crop. Fol-
iage on these trees was decidedly
better, thus providing the manu-
facturer area for foods which
would later be transferred to the
fruit. There was some evidence
that phosphates had also been BEN
eficial but this was not nearly as
pronounced as the use of nitrates.
The potash on their plots seemed
to have given rather negative re-
suits. In other, words results on
the potash plots tended to be lower
than from the check plots where no
fertilizer was applied.
Owing to the fact that the gov
eminent is contemplating adding
restrictions on date of picking of
prunes this year we think it would
be advisable for growers not to 60
too strong on fertilizers with nj
trate, but think that 2 .1-2 to 8
pounds for average tree and pos
sible 3 1-2 pounds of ammonium
would be a good application for
most of the trees in the county.
Ammonium sulphate seems to be
a little easier to obtain and since
it has tendency to reduce alkilin-
ity of the soil, probably is little
better fertilizer than nitrate of
soda for US. If your prune trees
during the last year or two have
not shown a thrifty appearance
with large dark foliage, then the
above application of nitrate should
DE too heavy.
. Pruning of the trees should be
carefully watched to get color as
early as possible. The pruning
should be done so as to open up
the trees REASONABLY well and al
so should be of the type of pruning
such as spur pruning on apples, es-
pecially with unthrifty trees. No
back cuts should be made on prune
trees. =+~-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County.
In the matter of the estate of
Ernest A. Sprague, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jes-
sic E. Sprague, executrix, has filed
her account and petition for dis
tribution in the office of the clerk
Dof the above named court and that
the court is asked to settle said
final account, to distribute the
property of said estate to the
heirs or persons entitled to same
and to discharge the executrix.
Said final account and petition
will be heard by the Court at the
Court House in Prosser, Benton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
PRUNE FERTILIZATION

While at a meeting recently in
the. Milton territory where fertili-
cation of tree fruits was the main
topic of discussion, some informa-
ton was gathered. from w. A.
Holt, county extension agent of
Umatilla county as to the results
of fertilization tests run on the
prunes Of that seceion. Realizing
that growers in this county have
been somewhat at loss for informa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

ton on the fertilization of this
particular crop we thought it might
be well to give to growers here re-
suits of the work done there. While
it does not follow that the fertili-
ger which gave the best results in
the Milton district might be the
best fertilizer for us, yet it prob
ably gives us better basis from
which to start than anything else
that we have. IL
Mr.. Holt carried several fertiliz-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

County, Washington, on the End
day Of April, 1890, at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock in the forenoon.
JESSIE E. SPRAGUE, Exc
cutrix.
BY NJ. M. Moulton, her attorney.
3:6-3:2l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO thank our many
friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the illness of our dear daugh-
ter and sister, and for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Holden and
family.
Mrs. Leo Brunch
Mrs. Fay Cornelison and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

what is the longest sentence on
record?" Imprisonment for life
London Tit Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
SILVER MEDAL AWARDED
VERNON ROBBINS

Tuesday of last week was All
club program day at Prosser. A
large part of the program was TAX
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

FUR SALE-Asparagus stamps,
weight grade and name stamps
an ana pads. Prompt and reasonable.
-n's of1He. 49-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

JUST A REMINDER-that now is
the time to order Gravely Gar
den Tractor. Call at the Nursery
and see it work. Home Nursery Co.
-Richland, Washington. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

FUR sALE+eherry trees, home
|mg rown, vigorous. fully matured.
Ihe finest / have ever had. Ken
[@eA nursery. 29tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

FOR SALE-Adding machine pa
per, both wide and narrow rolls,
eash register paper. Courier-Re-
po'eeI. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

FOR SALE-Dater stamps, 35c a
piece; growers stamps, size
ssamps, rubber stamps of all kinds.
Courier Reporter. tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed week. articles
Of timely interest the this community
and prepared by E. Durde extension agent
county cooperating with the u Dept Agriculture and
The Washington State College. Se.-.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

|foR ALE-Certified Clark Seed
,, nng strawberry plants, Hood
n Mse, strain. Phone 1926. B. A.
- 52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

WANTED-Highest market price
paid for beef, hogs, sheep and
calves. Kennewick Market, phone
621. ..:s~- .-'j - IL @. 1tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

FOR SALE-Ask your grocer for
Kennewick bread. Try our Pot
latch loaf-makes splendid toast.
Kennewick Bakery. 2Stf