davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
BEGIN HERE 10

0GU1N nEft6 xOUA8
JUDITH GRANT. artists model,
who II also loved BY CHUNKY
MORLEY, Judith's roommate md
rest friend. Chummy had loved
Steyne years age. and lost her
memory when he went awayI 30.
although he loves Judith, judith
,a:a:ss !: m !. 81: s %:%o. y S eS"..
= back when she sees him a4ain.
judith studies dancing under the
great GUARvENIUs. and rich
BRUCE GIDEON, whom Steyne
distrusts. offers to star her In
. 10 killed in q trafic accident, and
Chummy breaks her engagement
when she learns that Alan loves
Judith. A friend of Guarvenius,
RICHARD WYON. puts Judith In
a show and she makes q sensa-
tional hit.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
1UDY cried for two days, on and
y off, because Guarvenius had not
been there to e her triumph-or
his triumph, as she called it. Had
he not taught her everything she
knew. and had he not been like a
father to her?
OF course, she found herself In q
maze of business engagements,
which at first confused her very
much. For instance, Matthew Tan.
nary, who controlled vast theatrical
interests all over America, offered
her a three-year contract at what
seemed to her an enormous salary.
She refused, Of course. considering
herself tied to Mr.. Wyon; but when
she told him about it. he urged her
to accept the offer.
Even to Judy's ignorance Of bust.
ness methods this seemed a marvel.
ously generous action. She tried
to thank him. (
"But. my dear young lady, I am
only too glad to have been Of SER
vice to you," Wyon repeated. my
advice to you is to accept Matthew
Tannary's contract, beginning after
Christmas. I wish you every pos
sible success"
He beamed on her with his rather
womanish smile. He seemed actu.
ally to want her to accept this con.
tract. She was more than touched
by his kindness.
Each night her success was re.
peated. In fact, the enthusiasm Of
the audience grew greater and
greater. The house was packed to
overlooking.
To Judy. 1t was still very unreal.
The roar Of applause always
seemed to come from Z very long
way of. She hardly realized that
the audience was shouting at her:
but her friends praise made her
very happy. Bastien devoured her
performance with his ardent eyes
every single night. Tony Leigh and
Michael Stone and all the other
boys thought her wonderful.
Everybody told her So. They
drank her health when she went to
the cafe one MONDAY. They made
speeches in her honor. Michael
Stone recited a poem he had writ
ten. They were almost crazy with
delight in her triumph.
-
STRANGELY enough, little Judy
- Grant was an artist in the elias.
Sic sense. All that Guarvenius had
taught her Of incessant practice
and study and rigid s~elf.discipline
and early hours she had grasped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
ARE

The 125 anniversary Of the discov-
cry of the hot dog is being celebrated
in Vienna. With much relish, OF
course.
With an increasing number of STU
dents swimming the historic Helles-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

pont each year, it won't be long now
before they organize a creek-letter
fraternity.
4
Prohibition agents are instructed
to-, use brE.ns instead of force in their
work hereafter. This will arouse re-
sentiment among detectives who are
thought to have a monopoly on the
method.
Nobody in Scotland, says the
American consul in Glasgow, wants
to migrate to the United States al
though a year ago $4,000 sought en-
try. Most Of them, perhaps, have
saved up, but r waiting for that
rainy day.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

Tarantulas shed their skin once a
year and, should they lose a limb at
any time, the following year, when
the mott takes place, a new leg will
appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
WOULD YOU WEAR IT?

London.-Dr. A. G. Jordan. OF the
Mems Dress Reform party, has an
nounced q new evening dress for
men. It consists Of: A sleeveless
Jacket Of short waist length: stockings
which come above the knee and leave
that bare between the stocking tops
and the bottoms Of shorts, and silk
shirt. The costumes are all in fawn
and skyblue color combination. Cam
bridge university has adopted the
form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

From Maine to Porto Rico nearly SOC
lights aid navigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

danger is that the mastoid processes
may become involved.
Sometimes earache is a reflex pat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Simnle Anemia

! the Ears; Catarrh
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
MAS DE $4,000 INDIGENAS
AFRICANOS FUERON TRAS
A DEL INTERIOR
A LA COSTA

Bengazi, Cirenaica, Africa,
Oct. 3.-Una de las mas gran
des emigraciones de un pueblo
en- los recientes siglos Sc ha
completado con la mayor re-
serva en- Cirenaica y Tripoli,
en- ell norte de Africa.
Mas de 80, 900 indigenas,
con 100000 cabezas de CANA
do, tiendas provisiones y efec-
tos caseros han sido removidos
para la costa del Mediterraneo
en- un esfuerzo para combatir
a la poderosa tribu de Omar
ell Muctar, en- ell distrito de &C.
bel.
Con esas impuestas emigra-
clones ell Oral. Graziani, jefe
militar de Italia en- esa iona,
esprea dejar sin alimentos,
municiones y provisiones a esa
tribu.
Omar Ell Muctar esta en- me
dio de las colinas y los bosques
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
CARTA DE LA
SRTA. ONELIA LEON
Sobre ell Certamen de un
Semanario Local
MI AGRADECIMIENTO

Por medic de estas lineas
deseo demostrar mi sincere a.
gradecimiento a todos mis- sim
patizadores que tan volunta-
riamente me ayudaron para
que saliera triunfante en- ell
Certamen de Belleza y Simpa-
tia que un semanario local We
MIA celebrando, y que en- la
noche del martes 80 fui derro-
tada en- ell ultimo escrutinio
que Sc celebr6, pero que a es-
tas horas creo que cast todos
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
AACTITUD DE
Por Jumes BergsOn, Phi. d.

Ell exito de las elecciones ale
names, con ell triunfo de los So
cial-nacionalistas que han con-
quistado 105 cureles en- ell Par
lamento, no significa necesaria-
mente un cambio Immediate y
repentino de la politica exterior
de los alemanes. Alemania es
un pals muy prudente, y a1n
por mucho tempo mantendra
su actitud de sumisi6n con re-
servas.
BESIDE ell armisticio Alemania
ha venid0 consintiendo en- la i'm
posicion de cuanto han querido
los Aliados, aunque, desde lue-
go, siempre ha opuesto sus pro-
testas. Nunca ha puesto su fir
ma a un tratado 0 a un acuer-
do, desde Versailles hasta la Ha-
va, sin que ponga de relieve la
injusticia de las condolences i'm
puestas, y la imposibilidad de
mantenerse integralmente en- Ell
porvenir.
Mientras que un pals no acep
ia sus compromises sin restric-
clones y sin reservas, dlchos
compromises solo tienen un va
lor aleatorio, Y por 10 tanto, las
sistematizaciones que por medic
de ellos Sc establezcan no pue-
den considerarse como definiti-
vas. Una amenaza imprecisa
pero inevitable pesa sobre elias.
Mientras que Alemania no
pierda OCCASION de recordarle a
las otras naciones que no acep-
ia como perenne e irrevocable
la separation de la Prussia Orien
tai; mientras que reclame la res
titucion de sus coloniaS, Y mien
tras que sostenga que ell pago de
las Preparedness no puede CONT
nuar dentro de los terminus fl
jados, la paz no esta solidamen-
te establecida. Son precisamen-
te las bases que Francia quiso
darle a la paz, las que Alemania
DECLARE inestables aun cuando
las ha aceptado.
jQue medic hay para poner
fin a esta incertidumbre del fu-
turo? lC6mo Sc podra conseguir
que Alemania Sc resigne a la
eternidad de los Tratados?
Francia ha comenzado a recu-
rrir al metodo de la fuerza. Ha
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

ocupado con sus tropas Ell Ruhr;
ha multiplicado ell control mill
tar sobre los armamentos de A
lemania; ha amenazado y ha
ejercido presiones. Sin embar-
go, no ha tenido exito.
En- vista de su fracaso con el
m6todo de la fuerZa, que es e.
sistema de Poincare, puso en-
practica ell metodo de la amis-
tad, que es ell sistema de BRAND.
Fue a Locarno; Sc hicieron pla-
mes de collaboration economical
franco-alemana; Sc discutieron
gigantescos proyectos de unfit
ris Y Berlin; Sc echaron las ba-
ses de una gran alianza politi-
tica entire los dos paises; Sc a
pressure ell retro de la ocupa-
ci6n francesa en- la Renania, y
Sc suprimieron todos los medios
de control sobre ell armamento
aleman. En- fin a cada momen-
to, y con motive de cualquier
convenio International Sc apro-
vechaba la OCCASION para poner
de relieve la cordialidad fran
co-alemana...
Pero en- los momentos en- que
esta politica parecia empezar a
dar sus frutos y la alianza fran
co-alemana Sc perfilaba como
probable en- la opinion de mu-
chos, las elecciones alemanas
revelan la existencia de un espi-
ritz h6stil a los tratados de paZ,
Y de un deseo de corregir las
fronteras, de reconquistar las
colonias y de acabar con las re-
paraciones. Ell verdadero signi-
ficado de las elecciones alema-
mas es ell fracaso de la politica
de BRAND.
No es en- Alemania donde hay
que buscar las consecuencias
mas graves e inmediatas del
triunfo electoral de los social
nacionalistas, sine en- Francia.
Els en- Paris donde las elecciones
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
MEXICO AUMENTA LA Ia
RITA ARANCEFLARIA A
LA FRUTA

Ciudad de MEXICO, Oct. s.
Respondiendo a peticiones de
los cosecheros de frutas ell 60
bierno ha aumentado los de-
rechos arancelarios sobre las
frutas secas y frescas en- un
200 por ciento.
Twas, manzanas, peras y
melocotones figuran entire las
frutas que Sc importan de los
Estados Unidos, particularmen
tie de California, Texas y otros
estados del Sur.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
como fue mi derrota.

Yo me siento orgullosa, Y
mis- amigos y amigos que su-
pieron sacrificarse, tomando-
me suscripciones y enviando-
me votos, pueden sentirse tam
bien satisfechos va que con la
cooperation desinteresada de
todos ustedes enviamos a las
urnas "a, 900 votos. Para obte-
nerlos entregue al propietario
de esa publication la cantidad
de 336 pesos, por concepto de
suscripciones de respetables
personas que reciben o recibi-
ran ell peri6dico.
Como TODD ell pueblo sabe,
esas eran las reglas por las
que Sc habia de regir ell Certa-
men, y no como Sc hizo a Gl+i-
ma bora, que para poder de-
rrotarme han tenido que valer
Sc de otros procedimientos en-
pleados por personals que tai
mente parece que les cuesta
POGO trabajo ganar dinero.
Estas personals compraron,
no suscripciones, sine 200 pc
sos en- votos para llegar a los
10000; y esta aclaracion Sc la
hago al p1blico porque malas
lenguas dicen que mi padre Sc
gast6 mucho dinero, y conste
que en- este asunto no ha pues-
to un solo centavo.
Tambien deseo manifestar
que nunca dire que en- ningu-
no de los escrutinios hubo ma
la fe por parte de nadIe: 10
que deseo es que todos esten
enterados, Y muy especialmen-
te cuantos me ayudaron, que
mis- "a, 900 votos fueron legal
mente depositados dentro de
las reglas del concurso, y los
10000 de mi oponente, sola-
mente 10000 fueron con todas
las de la ley. AS es que los
10000 que compraron a las
seis Y media de la tarde del
martes ultimo, esos hubo que
admitirlos como buenos, pero
la opinion p1blica los juzgara.
Mi oponente, seg1n excla-
maci6n suya al terminar csc
escrutinio es LA REINA DE
LOS URBLEGAS." En- cambio
20 me ufano en- decir, en- letras
de molde, de que soy LA REL
MA DE MIS- MUCHAS ADMI-
RADORAS Y ADMIRADO-
RES"
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

alemanas van a producer una
crisis. Ell gobierno de Berlin, de
clio podemos estar SECURE, no
cambiara en- 10 mas mfnimo sus
planes. Pero en- Paris, frente al
repentino c~onvencimiento de
que es impossible fraternizar con
Alemania, los gastos militares
tienen que aumentarse en- GER
ca de mil millones de frances.
La Repdblica Francesa empieza
a sentir un orgasmo de fantas-
tica pavura.
Y mientras en- Ginebra Sc re-
clama ell desarme general pres
critic por los tratados, Francia
responde con un aumento de
armamentos. Y no puede ser
de otra manera, puesto que los
franceses han conseguido aca-
bar con todas sus amistades.
Han cultivado la hostilidad in
glesa con la politica naval; la
hostilidad italiana con ell incum
plimiento de los pactos; ha fra
casado en- la tentative de sedu-
cir a los alemanes, y ha visto
naufragar SUI proyecto de con-
solidaci6n ell status quo con una
federation europea. Solo lie que
da la amistad de Yugo eslavia,
la cual, en- vez de mermar au-
menta la tragedia del aislamien
to de Francia. Y mientras tan
to, Alemania contin1a en- acti-
tud de pacifica espera...
Washington, Sept. de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pauas Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
CARRERAS DE PERROS EN-
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Oct. 3.-Las ca
rerras de perros comenzaran en-
Orange Park, cerca de aqui, ell
Is de Octubre.
H. E. Green, secretario-te-
sorero de la compa1ia, dijo que
la aperture Sc habia aplazado,
del 27 de Septiembre al Is de
Octubre, por no haberse podido
conseguir los perros necesarios.
Otros miembros de la corpora
ci6n son ell coronel E. E. Toll,
de st. Petersburg, J. S. Meness
y otros ciudadanos de la Flori-
da.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

Me siento, pues, satisfecha
porque l~egalmente soy de to-
dos ustedes la REINA, va que
a todos debo tai distinction.
Reciban unas y otros mis-
buenos afectos y contad una
vez mas con ell sincere afecto
de vuestra amiga,
Onelia Leon.
Tampa, Fla, Oct. 2, 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
LEGO ADOLFo @

Habana, Oct. 3.-De los Es-
tados Unidos arrib6 aver ell pit
cher cubano AdoIfo Luque, es-
trella del Brooklyn en- la Ultima
temporada.
En- ell mismo vapor lego "Pin
cho' Gutierrez, ell manager de
Kid Chocolate.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

Al chocar con I'm autom6vil,
yendo subido en- una bicicleta,
sufri6 aver la fracture de la
pierna derecha ell joven Frank
Salgado, de II amos, vecino de
la Novena avenida 1918.
Ocurri6 ell accidente en- la
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
NOTTCIAS De
INTERES LOCAL
(Yiene de Ia to-

(Viene de Ia fG.J
en- las fronteras para impedir la
entrada de personals que ven
gan caminando por las carre-
teras.
Present6 la resoluci6n, apo
yandola con un discurso, ell a.
bogado Thomas A. Dyer, quien
dijo que este seria violar los
derechos constituencies de
los peatones y que ell goberna-
dor, ademas, no tiene autori-
dad para crear esa vigilancia.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

esquina de Ross y Highland.
Prestaron asistencia a Sal
gado en- ell hospital municipal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
MEMORIAL POPPY
SOLD BY LEGION

Symbolic Of the peoples that
bloom in Flander' fields, Grim
son paper peoples were put on
sale in the stores here Monday,
sponsored by the American Lee
gion and Auxiliary. Officially,
the poppy sale begins May "a,
but because Of the non-solicit-
alton system being used, the
extra week is allowed.
The peoples are made by the
disabled veterans at the Walla
Walla government hospital
They are given / 1-2 cents for
each poppy made, and this is
their "job," for these veterans
receive little or no compensa-
ton. The purpose Of the poppy
sale is three-fold: to honor the
World War dead, to give in
come and occupation for the
veterans as part of the Legion
rehabilitation program, and to
raise funds for welfare work
among needy veterans and their
families in this district. All the
overhead expenses of the sale
p -
are born by the local Legion
unit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Cooling Moth Catch
Indicates Spray Date

The codling moth catch for the
Kennewick district as shown by
IL traps from May Z to 10 inclus-
i've is as follows: 4, 81, 81, AZ, &c,
83, so, 8, II, %, 81, 20, 0.
The cover spray which is being
applied at this time is one of the
most important of the season, de-
clares Harry A. Linn, horticultural
Inspector, and thoroughness of APP
plication is absolutely essential. Be
sure all the fruit in the tops and
centers of the trees is well covered,
Linn continued. He recommends q
combination oil and lead spray at
this time. Worms have already
been found entering the fruit in
several orchards in the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Berries Mold Up Well;
Cherries Start Soon

Strawberries are still moving at
a good price, though slowed down
by cold weather.
This is bulletin of the berry
situation which Lee Lampson, the
Three Rivers manager, gave out
Wednesday. Not only low tempera-
lures here but in the markets are
the cause, for strawberries are dis
tinctly a hot weather fruit. and
buyers have little enthusiasm for
the berry when it is raining and
blowing as it has been this week
all over the northwest and middle
west.
But cold weather here has result
ed in material increase in the
size of the crop, Lampson said.
Slow ripening has made the quail
ity of the fruit high, and small
berries, which usually dry up and
drop off in the heat are developing
into good fruit, showing that the
kind of weather at maturation is
equally important to that at bios.
som time.
An interesting development this
year is the sale Of two cars Of ber-
ries at Grand Forks, N. D., and
Winnipeg, two markets that have
not bought Kennewick berries for
a long time. The crop has several
more weeks to run.
Peas are just beginning to come
in. The crop is light, and the price
comparatively low. So far they
have all been sold fresh, billed for
Spokane and Montana.
Cannery asparagus is still being
shipped and some growers plan TO
cut for two weeks more, since the
demand is heavy.
Cherries will start the first Of
next week. w. B. williams has a
crew of l2O pickers on hand and in
tends to rush the job through. He
has one Of the finest looking crops
in the district, and expects about
l 900 boxes to the acre.
Apples and pears look good this
year, according to p. A. Combelic.
After examining orchards all thru
the Yakima valley, he declares
that Kennewick acreage is the best
in the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
PrOsser-Paterson -,
Road Work Competed

Grading and graveling work on
the Prosser-Patterson highway
was completed. Wednesday and will
,e given final inspection Friday be-
fore being opened. to traffic.
Work on the County Well road,
leaeding six miles east from the
north end of the newly improved
stretch, was finished two weeks
ago. An additional mile and one
half on this road, not included in
the state contract, was improved
at the expense of the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
kennewick Nine
Loses One Tilt
White Bluffs Ties League
Rating by Taking
Game 1876

White Bluffs tied its league
standing with Kennewick Sunday
when its nine walloped the local
team 1876. 1t was Kennewick's first
defeat.
The game was played in dust
storm that made playing almost
impossible, and resulted in many
errors being chalked up against
both sides. Kennewick errors were
frequent and costly. White Bluffs
'batters, whacking out seven runs
in the second inning, drove Hud-
nall from the mound. Linden was
sent in to replace him, and gave
way to Warter in the seventh.
Sunday, May 25, the. local nine
will go to White Bluffs for a re-
turn game, determined to wipe
out Their defeat by a heavy win.
Hanford scored over Benton City
in the other league game this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Paterson Signs Up
ALI For Valley Group

Paterson reports signing up 100
percent of its business men in the
Columbia Valley association.
In line with the work of this or
ganization is sponsoring the devel-
opment of navigation of the river
is the goodwill tour Of group
of Portland men, who are coming
up the river in launches. They will
stop at Pasco Friday night, then
go up the Snake river to Lewiston,
The purpose of the trip is to stir
UP interest in the revival of nav
igation of the Columbia and Snake
rivers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
MouItOn to Go
To Water Bond
Refund Meeting
Attorney for Kennewick Dis
trict Will Confer with Re-
cIamatiOn, State Officials
on Highlands Question

Officials of the reclamation SER
vice, counsel for the Kennewick dis
trict and representatives of the
state. department of agriculture
will meet in Olympia May 81 to
settle details of the refunding Of
the bond issue of the district,
which is held by the state.
M. NJ. Moulton, attorney for the
district, B. E. Stoutmeyer, district
counsel for the reclamation SER
vice, and Porter J.. Preston, sup
erintendent of the Yakima project
will meet with the state depart
ment officials.
The proposed plan is to refund
the present bonds and issue others
and in so doing release the secur-
tiles on the properties which will
be decided to the government in
order that the rehabilitation Of the
Kennewick Highlands may be un-
dertaken by the reclamation serv-
ice. According to laws, the service
cannot begin construction or make
improvements on the land to which
the government has not clear Il.
tie.
Bonds held by the state total
100000. In the transfer after the
title is cleared, the district will
turn over $4,000 worth of prop
erty to the government which will
spend $4,000 in rehabilitation
work. s.r-se-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
GAsCofGNE CUP UP
Golfers to Try for Trophy; End
nIter-City Matches

hcer-Stty mdtcneS
Semi-finals and finals for the
Gascoigne golf cup will be played
off this coming week. The qualify
ing rounds begin Sunday, and con-
tinue to Wednesday. A gross score
of 80 or better is needed to quail
ify.
On Memorial Day and Sunday,
June 1, the finals will be played
off. This cup, which was donated
by w. H. Gascoigne, goes each
year to the winner of the Gas
coigne match, and the winners
name is engraved on the cup.
Last Sundays inter-city match
at Waitsburg completed the offic-
ial tournament between that city,
Walla Walla, Kennewick and Pas
co. Golfers are planning to hold
another series of matches later in
the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Wilder. FL
To facilitate the work of the
Community Chest in the future, we
have made careful record of all
of our activities. We trust that the
parties chosen to carry on our work
will find it helpful. sa
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. l..
J. Aldrich, Miss Blanche Madigan,
Frank Green, Don Thompson, land
Charles L. Powell, chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Legion Will Honor
Dead with Services

Honoring the war dead, the Rob-
ert w. Ely post of the American
Legion will hold impressive Memoir
iaf Day services at the Riverview
Heights cemetary at IL o'clock on
Friday, May 80. Charles Powell
has been selected as speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
MISS MI Brogunier to
direct Playfield

Il; .ua playfield will start
IN Jun mne =. PROGRAM the first week
b + 1a ss. Miss Elsa Brogunier will
place s :, g. this year, taking the
CAM. q Miss Harriet Hudnall.
win be ;. constructive hand work
iriti. ! important parts Of he act
the Kiwsn ssii e,, Is sponsored by
any eh;Is club, and is open to
sn'd IN the community. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORIES SOON

The new telephone directories
will be out during the middle of
June. All those wanting new SER
vice or change of numbers listed
should notify the telephone office
not later than June 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
REPORTS ON KIWiANIs

Reports on the divisional con-
ference of Kiwanis at Yakima last
week were given before the noon
meeting Of the club here Tuesday
by DR.. l.. G. Spaulding and R. E..
Reed.