davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
Benson Trial On
September 18th

Raymond Benson. TIE posscssGr Of
u long prison record, was arraigncd
this morning before Judgr 1 May
field on a charge Of burglary pre-
tcrrcd against him hy Z. Rice of the
Stewart hotel of this city. Pcnson
was arrested last Tuesday morning
after entering several local hotcls
and stealing Il number Of small arti-
clcs and several small sums OF
money.
His preliminary hearing was set
for the afternoon Of ThursdayJ Sep
tcmbcr IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
PRINCE LOSES OUT

LIE TCUQUET, France, Sept. Is.
U.p)-Thc Prince of Wales failed
to qualify in the Prince of Mon.
aco's cup golf Tournament here to-
day, although he had card of two
over bogey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
PLAN WRECK PROBE

kEEMLIN, Okla, sept. -. U.D
Rock Island officials today were
TRYING to discover the cause ~ the
freight train dcrailmcnt which
caused - tank ears of gasoline to
explode, Killing four men stealing
. 'idc, and threatening the tow
of KrcmIin with destruction
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
Outlaws Kin May
Settle Litigation

Los ANGELES. sept. -. UP
\ settlement in the SGl,ioo suit
brought by jessie Esrollc james
granddaughter of Jesse James. inc
hadman. against Faramount Famous
Laskv. corporation was indicated to.
day as the trial adjourned until Mon.
GaV.
Miss James alleged the company
employed her 10 play a part in a film
based on the life OF the famous Mis-
souri outlaw but that the role Was
given 80 another woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
FLYER KILLED IN CRASH

lOINNNTOWN. OhiO, NeNT. -.
WP Robert MarsteIlcr, l9, was
killed and his brother Jack, Is, was
injured seriously when thcir aIr-
plane crashed from an altitude of
600 feet iuto Lake McKrlvcy nem
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
AMERICAN DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, Sept. Il. U.H - VIII
llogg, millionaire resident of uouS,
ton, Tex, died today after Il gall
stone operation in Baden Baden,
Germany, \ sister lima Hogg, who
vas with llogg is arranging to re-
turn the body to the United States,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
MUSSOLINI GETS CHECK

ROME,' Sept. I5. W.H H-Prcmicr
Mussolini today received 30 ltalo-
Americans from Chicago. Contain
tine Nitclli presented the premier
with check for $1,000 in behalf of
the Italian American National Tn
ION for phiIanthr0pie purposoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
MORE 'QUAKES FELT

CATANINRO, ItaIY, Scpt, II.
WP) An earthquake Of medium
intensity, accompanied by under
ground rumblingS, was felt today
at Nibo Nalcntia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
rJJlNNG Epn

ATHENS. Greece, Sept. Is. W.P
Fifty earthquake shocks in the
vicinity of Cornth caused the
crumbling of several houses today
aud damaged many others. The
shocks were !not particularly
strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
SET PLANE RECORD

LEBOVRGET, France, Sept. l3.
Up)-Louis Fauvcl, French aviator,
today set a new distance endurance
record for light airplmcS over Il
closed circuit by coverings l,25S.S
kllomrtcrs in l. hours, three min
utcs and three seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
M1ss MACDONALD ENGAGED

LONDON. Sept -. up Engage.
mcnt of Miss Joan Margaret Ma
Donald. second daughter of Premier
Ramsay Macdonald, to ,taiai
MacKinnou. of Somerset i.ast
South Africa, was officially an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13

There are 10000 acres Of pink
,caus arouad King City. Monterey
.omtY. The crop is heavy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
TRONIPTNGAROU OUNDTHEI
'RADIo oaE.| DIALs
= BY RkN WADE
BY BRM WADE

on 1.-THE Industrial Side of the
Navy"
1880 p. M.
WMAL - The United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
WRC-Diversity is the keynote
of the A. g. p. Gypsies program
which Harry Horlick directs The
program in two parts ranges
from compositions Of Rachmani.
noff, Kreisler. Drdla and Herbert
to selections from current musi-
cal shows. A male quartet en-
tertains with "Old Refrain" I"
BLACK Eyes" and Valencia" !"
"Oh Katrina" with My Guitar
and YOU" II Lost My Gal From
Memphis" and Forest Sylphs"
from woodland Fantasy Suite"
are among the selected.
$3.50 p. NJ
WRC-The first coast-to.coast
appearance OF David w. Guion,
foremost authority on cowboy
and mountaineer music, takes
place when he appears as guest
of the General Motors Family
Party. During several of the
numbers Mr.. Guion will be at
the piano accompanied by the or
chestra, conducted by Don Voor-
hees. A cowboy trio" will sing.
WMAL-A cast of unusual size,
which includes Freddie Rich and
a large orchestra under his di.
rection, the Columbia Grenadiers,
the Columbia Girls Trio, and
Brad Browne and AL Llewelyn,
will make the Mardi Gras a real
celebration.
9P.M.
WRC-Lula VoIlmer, American
playwright, whose Sun Up" was
the first international success in
the procession of significant
Southern folk dramas, has written
a series for the air. Her drama
tized chronicle of the adventures
of Glen Belts, a Southern noun
tain boy, will be produced by the
National BroadcaSting Company.
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle' is
the title which the famous play.
wright has given to her .adio
serial. Glen Belts discovery of
love, related against a background
of adventure and warfare in the
Southern mountains, will be the
substance of the story. Episodes
will he heard over an NB.C.-WEAF
network each Monday night from
10 to 10:30 o'clock, Eastern day
light time.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Sarah Ann McCabe, So
prano, will be featured on the
Sign of the Shell broadcast. Miss
McCabe will be heard in several
selections from De Koven's oper-
eta, robin Hood" and "Carna-
tions," by Valverde.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC--W aahing gtOn-0bo-Sle
i2.Oo--Farm Flashes. under the au-
spices of the U. s. Department
of Agriculture and the uni
versity OF Maryland Extension
I2:1o-Palais d'or Orchestra.
l2:45--National Farm and Home
from no11 woTld's 'aid' PouItry Congress
from London.
1s30--Melody Three,
2;0O--Current Events.
2:30-Salon Singers.
3:00--Moxie Hostess hour.
3;15-Denver Municipal Band.
4:O0--The Lady Next Door.
4:3O--Tea Timers.
5:OO-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
5:aO-Bisck ana Gold Room orchss-
53s--Personai Tax Brsvitles.
5:3s--Keeping up with The Times
5:44--Correct time.
b:4s-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-AmoE m Andy.
6:15-"The World Today" by James
q. Mcdonald,
s.s1-Phil Cook. the Quaker Man.
6:45-Roxy and HIS Gang.
capitai-"T6s Industrial side
Of the Navy" BY Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Hon.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, and
Notes from the Last Cruise
OF the Carnegie" by o. W.
Torreson, former navigator and
executive officer of the non
magnetic ship Carnegie.
7:30-A a p Gypsies.
s:S0--General Motors Family Party.
s:OO--Moonshine and Honeysuckls.
s:s0-Sign OF the Shell.
10;00-Phil Spitalnys music.
1O:So-Barney Rapp and His New
Yorker Hotel Orchestra.
II :00--weather forecast.
1f:O1-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
ngton-eSO-476
12:30--Ambassador Orchestra: Con-
cert Music.
l:00--The Honoluluans--directed by
Walter Kolom0ku.
1;30--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:00-~Columbia Ensemble-Classical
and Classical Music.
2:S0--Women's Forum.
3:OO-The Merrymakers-Freddi Rich
and His Orchestra.
3:30-Ebony Twins.
lantic City-Dancs Music.
4:45-Aunt Zelena--Children's pro-
gram, by Colored Nanny.
5:00-Carl Rupp and His wXYZ
Captivators-Dance Music.
5:30-Orange- Crush Hour.
5:45-Peter Amos Whoopee Sisters.
6:00-Time.
6:00-Grace Shannon, popular pianist.
6:15-News flashes
6:3O-Evangeline Adams, AstroloEer.
6:45-"Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane.
7:00-Time.
7:OO-Burbig's syncopated History
Humorous Skit.
7:30-U. s, Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader.
S:00-Time.
S:00--Arabesuue.
S:S0--Mardi Gras-a sMusical FestI-
val
9:30-Jesse Crawford-Poet of the
Organ.
10:00-Wardman Park Orchestra
Dance Music.
1880 - Hollywood Orchestra - Dance
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

At least eight programs orig.
mating in the British Isles viii be
rebroadcast in this country dur
ing the month Of August, If
atmospheric conditions permit full
fillment Of the elaborate schedule
arranged by the National Broad.
casting Company in conjunction
with the British Broadcasting
Corporation.
Dance music, orchestral con-
certs, special groups and q mill
tary review have been included
In the series Of short wave relays
which NB.C. viii attempt to pick
I'D for transmission to American
listeners during the first three
weeks of August. ALI of the pro-
grams viii be heard during the
hours Of late afternoon, when
engineers have found interference
to be at a minimum.
The series will open on Satur-
day afternoon. August 2. with a
program Of dance music from
London. This rebroadcast will be
heard over an NB.C.-WJZ net
work from 8 to 6:45 p. M,
Eastern daylight time. On Mon
day, August 4, an orchestral con-
cert from Manchester, England,
has been scheduled for the
period S to $50 p. M, again with
WIZ as the New York outlet.
On Tuesday, August 5, listeners
over an NB.C.WEAF network
win hear the picturesque spectacle
Of the Tidworth Tattoo, mill
tary ceremony, from 6 to $50
p. m. Dance music from London
viii be rebroadcast over WEAF
and affiliated stations the follow.
ing afternoon at the same hour.
The subsequent four relays in
the August schedule will be in
the nature Of a series over an
N.B.C.WJZ network. Each pro-
gram has been scheduled from
$40 to 5:45 p. m. The dates
and artists follow: Monday,
August Ii, the GorShom Parking
ton Quintet: Friday, August IS.
and Monday. August 18, the Vic
tor Olaf Sextet, and Wednesday,
August 20, an orchestral concert.
Rosaline Greene, radio actress,
and Vaughn de Leath, "the orig.
inal radio girl" who knew each
other only by sight at the N.B.C.
studios, ran into each other re-
Gently in Oberammergau, Ba-
varia, according to word received
from Miss Greene at the N.B.C.
"Such are the unexpected joys
Of travelling" says the actress.
'"The meeting compensated for
such things as chilling down
pour through eight hours OF the
Passion Play"
Again the vendor Of bromides
rises to say, "It's a small world"
Highlights on today's radio
programs are
5:45 p. M.
WNTAL-A new series, entitled
'"The Whoops Sisters" will go on
the Columbia Broadcasting net
work this afternoon from 5:45 to
8 p. m. and every day there
after except Sundays. The Whoops
Sisters are already well known
to thousands who have male
their acquaintance through the
drawings and commentaries
which their creator, Peter Arno,
has published in magazine and
book form. AS characters Shey
rival the best beloved characters
Of Dickens and Thackeray.
Z r. nj.
WRC-Ernest Lee Jahncke, As
: sistant Secretary Of the Navy,
will be the principal speaker in
the "Haf Hour in the Nations
Capital program. He will speak
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
On With the Dance

4iSO p. m.-Tea Timers, WRC
p. m. -WXYZ CaptiVatOrs,
WMAL.
10 D. m.--Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra, WMAL.
1Oi30 2. m.- -- New Yorker Orr
ira, WMAL.
II D. m.-Tremaine's Orchestra,
WMAL; Edgewater Beach Or
cheatFA, WRC.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
PRINCIPAL Pro OGRANlS OVER TIER RADIO

s:a0-orchestra.
Ti00--studio Features.
0;So-Concert
S:00-DRnce program.
ladelphla--117O-25s
b;lS--News: sports.
b:3O-P r.. r. program
I 6:30--c.B.s. network.
DISTANT STATIONS
w--Chlcago--IOaO-2s
10;00--News; State Street."
10;30-rAmos m Andy.
10:45rDance Music.
M-ChicngO-1SO-3s
12;00-Dance Music
WENR-ChieaR
1O:O0-Mike and Herman.
lQ;1S-N; B. .-wEAF & WIZ.
11:00--Air Vaudeville.
WGN-C -ChicagO-720-416
l0:o0-Tomorrow's Trib. Hungry Five
lO;sO--Goldkette's Orchestral Sym.
phony.
11;oO-Nishthawks; Donahue's orches.
I1;40--Dance orchestraa
AQ--ChieagO-67O-447
10:00-Dan and Sylvia.
10:15--Style hour
10:30--Amos m Andy; concert or
chestra,
11.00--Dance music
-Cincinnati-7OO-42S
10:00--CroEley singers.
10:15-Lawn party.
10:30-N.B.C., WIZ
i1:00-Cast!s Farm Orchestra: fid-
diera.
12:e0--GihEOn Orchestra
~ 5e--sweet and 1as down,
1:00--Jamboree
KTHS-HOt Sprlngs-1OaO-3sS
l0:30--Amos m Andy; string quintet.
WDAF--Kansas Clty-81B-4g2
l0:00--Orchestra-
10:S0--Amos IN Andy.
10:45--Dance music, songs.
12:45--Nighthawk frolic.
WTMJ-Mllwaukee-9
10:30-Amos m Andy.
10;45--Features.
lJ:00-Dnnce music.
WCCO-Minn..St. Panl-eIO-259
11:00-The politicians.
12:00-Long's Orchestra.
WSM-Nash hVille--630-46I
lO:09-Studio Features.
10:30--N. B.C.-WJZ.
: lO:45--GAstonians Frolic.
11:3O-N.B. ..Russo's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

WRC-Ernest Lee Jahncke, AS
: sistant Secretary Of the Navy,
will be the principal speaker in
the Half Hour in the Nations
Capital program. He will speak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

Mrs. John Pastl returned on the Yukon from Seattle where she has been visiting for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
NORTHWESTERN HAS HOLE IN SIDE; TUG
 CRASHES IN STORM

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov 18.- In tow of two tugs the steamer Northwestern left Ketchikan yes- terday bound for Seattle. The steamer lost her rudder off Cape Spencer a week ago last Thursday morning. One of the tugs stayed a hole in the side of the ship in rough weather off Cape Fanshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

LONDON, Nov. IS. - Downing Street, known as "England's White House" because it is the official home of the prime minister of the empire, is in disrepute.
 Present and past occupants have described it as bleak, dirty and lacking in common conveniences of the modern home Now it has been decided that the cost of living there is so great that the prime ministers salary of $25,000 a year is insuffi- cient.
 All this came out officially in a white paper" reporting testimony before a parliamentary committee by Ramsay Macdonald, present prime minister, and his predeces- sors, Stanley Baldwin and David Lloyd George. Miss Ishbel Mae Donald, Mrs. Stanley Baldwin and Dame Margaret Lloyd George have echoed the Judgments of the states men in their families.
 As a result a parliamentary con- mittee has recommended that the prime minister's stipend be in- creased to $35, ,000 yearly.
 "The house is old and dark; it gets dirty very quickly and is not convenient in any way" MT. Bald win told the committee.
 "The government heats the state dining room and drawing room but the little room in between where I used to have my breakfast, they do not heat at all. And the electric light bills and the gas bills were enormous"
 MT. Macdonald said that very much against his own will and against the wills of his family did they go to live at No. 10.
 If one climbs the steps which lead into Downing Street from the Horse Guards parade, one may observe that on the right hand the facade of the foreign office is decorated with an uncompleted arch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
ATTACK MADE
 ON POINCAR'E
Soviet Pre- ss Alta c | Frenchman and
 Imperialism f

MOSCOW, Nov. 18.-The Gov ernment inspired Soviet Press has launched bitter attack on Poin- care and French Imperialism The attack apparently is the aftermath of the indictments of leight alleged counter-revolutionists and publication of confessions of negotiations vii h Poincare an d other European figures for foreign intervention in Soviet Russia. ,t
 The semi-official Soviet news Ipaper Izvestia says: France is bound by a military agreement with Poland and Rumania, direct ed against Germany and Soviet Russia. Does France wish to deny that the French General Staff did not work out plans for war against the Soviets with Poland and Rumania?"
 The Pravda said: "This hyena, which sleeps and dreams of armies and intervention, is flooding towns and villages of the Soviet with propaganda accusing the Soviet Prosecutor with involving him in the recent counter revolutionary in dictments."
 The newspaper says Poincare is a shylock, with France bathing in gold, the biggest and best army in the world standing by, taking a pound of flesh" from Germany in making the Germans pay indem- mites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

This arch rears it's truncated arm across the garden of No. 10. It is a mute symbol that at one time it was decided to build for the prime minister an official residence in the Italian manner. But Lord Palmer ston. would have none of it, and No. 10 survived.
 Successive prime ministers have regretted Lord Palmerston's de cision. No. 10 may, it is true, be picturesque and even historical, but it makes a bad official residence and an even worse home, other prime ministers have said.
 From the domestic viewpoint No. 10 has an air of simplicity which is quite spurious in these days of labor-saving.
 Very complicated" even the re- served Miss Ishbel Macdonald al lowed herself to say when she emerged from the kitchen depart ment on her first tour of inspec- ton.
 And once Dame Margaret Lloyd George, perhaps the most knowl- edgeable housewife ever to reign as hostess there, gave pathetic ac- couont of the out of date domestic arrangements which prevailed un- til she had some slight modification made.
 Tn Mrs. Baldwin's time one of the official carpets, supposedly brown, was sent to be cleaned, and came back an unrecognizable gold -itS orioinal color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
THE GREATEST MEASURE
OF SERVICE"
 Says
WILLIAM M. GREVE

Vice.Chairman of the Prudence Com mpany, Incorporated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
HAL|BUT SELLS
 FAIRLY FIRM AT
 END OF SEASON
Three Boats Auction Their Catches and One Sails
 to Prince Rupert

Last-of -seascn catches of hal ibut commanded fairly firm prices today on the Juneau Fish EX- change, considering the recent t weakened condition of the market Four housand pounds off the Hard- ing. Capt. Martin Erstad, and 1000 pounds off the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal brought 10.40 cents and 6 cents a pound from the Stuart Sebastian Company, E. Engstrom, representative, and 1000 pounds off the Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, were sold for 10.35 and 6 cents to the Juneau Cold Storage Company, w. s. George, representative.
 The schooner Sitka, Capt Will liam Doucett, with 5000 pounds. will take her catch to Prince Ru- pert, B. O. She is scheduled to sail late this afternoon.
 Other boats of the halibut fleet with their last catches of the sea- son, are expected in port tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
HOT FOOD GIVEN
 SCHOOL PUPILS

Hot food was served to school children today by the Home Eco- monies Department of the High School The practice will be contin- ued in the future The food, which consists of only one dish, does not constitute lunch. It merely SUD- plements the cold lunch brought by the pupil from home. The charge is 5 cents, which Superintendent w. K. Keller expects to be able to reduce in the near future.
 Seventy-two children were served today. They exceeded the number expected. Service for 100, particular ly on stormy days, will be made immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
BUSINESS MEETING

The Juneau Womens Club will hold their regular business meet ing in the Council Chambers Tues day evening at D. m. CATHERINE D. ROSS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

Security for the fattnre-that to my mind is the most funda> mental consideration that confronts industry today. The compdnies tilat give the public the greatest measure of serVice and Value today are the com banies that quill achieve the greatest success tomorrow. Your use of tue Ultra Violet Ray in the Tossing of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccoS shoVs that you have recog, nixed this determining factor. You have risen gloriously to she occasion of controlling the forces of progress tn your industry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

Play Indoor Golf ct The Alaskan Hotel. (adv3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

Play lnooor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
3 Is transmitted to coming genera

age il transmitted to coming genera
ti0ns.
sOur progress is real in the sense
that the ability Of man and woman
to do better things has increased. This
does not mean we have found happi-
ness. Happiness Is for our children,
for they, like greatness are dearer 70
us than happiness. They, too, win fol-
low the road that leads to an increased
ability to do better things, we hope.
It is only for parents and teachers to
make straight their way"
Members Of the audience asked DR..
Durant questions at the end of his dis
cussion. After repeated queries the
author spoke for 10 minutes on the
subject that has attracted his attention
for the past year--the Gandhi move
ment for Indian dominion. the ques-
ton now being debated over London
council tables, and q movement with
which rS, Durant has full sympathy.
Isadore Hershfleld of the Educational
Committee of the center presided and
introduced the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
BILLBOARD LICENSING
URGED AS ROAD AID
Signs Depending on Traffic for
Value Should Pay Fee, Holds
Highway Expert.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 20.--A
suggestion that ,billboards and other
roadsids advertising be licensed by the
States was made Tuesday by c. M
Babcock. Minnesota highway commits
sioner, before the. Sixth Annual Con-
vention of the American Association of
State Highway Oficials..
outdoor signs depend on the roads,
built at great cost, and 1t was held that
license systems would aid in paying for
Improvement of the highways.
Eabcock also sad that alleged fraudu-
lent claims for refund Of motor fuel tex
in many States called for survey to
determine exactly how much tax-free
fuel was used for vehicles not operated
on public highways.
In urging limitation of motor truck
loads and uniform legislation govern
ing tonnage, attention was called in one
group conference to q trend toward
larger trucks. Many such vehicles, 1t
was said, carry loads exceeding the ca
pacity of numerous bridges built before
the days of State highway commits
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS

APP Currants 1s-o. Dk, Il
Walnut Meats Diamond Brand : ..s z:
MaraschinO Cherries s-o.. bo.s. II
APP Grape Juice. p. 19c :. 81
DrOmedary Citron Peel. I'm pkg. 1!
Lemon or Orange Peel (bulk) m. 2s
Chocolate Cream Drops n. II
Chocolate-cOvered Cherries. !. .D. IS
COcoanut Bonbons Ii. ls
Whipped Cream Chocolates. u. 1s
Twentieth Century Mixed Candy Ii, II
Assorted Chocolates. Ii. box e
Campfire MarshmalIOws h. pkg. Is
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce % esS "a
Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle pkg. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

British children are better fed, more
muscular and healthier than before the
World War, but their nervous systems
are not so good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal. pkg. 24c
Sunsweet Prunes s-lb. pkg. 21c
OFlenta IOnee. ..... .B. SEC
All Sc Candy Bars and oS G"m 3 pkg. lOc
HipOlite MarshmaIlcw Cream p.. l0c
Iona Pink Salmon -. 'a ~" Sc
Van Camps Strained Vegetables q can. Csc
Jumbo Roasted Peanuts p 1lS.' 3 pigs Use
SunnyGeld Graham Flour ,a-sz '1 n... 19c
Kreme Whipt Honey :. 1870. can z9c
Wonder Fifteens Rolls. I. pan lOc
Ann Page Preserves 1907. jar Csc, &c
Junket Powder pkg. lie
My-T-Fine Chocolate Dessert z pkg. l9c
Duryea's Corn Starch. pkg. 12c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

Mary Bell Boies is quite ill this
week with intestinal flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd of Spokane
are spending a few days on their
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Welch re-
turned Monday evening from bus
mess trip to Seattle.
Charles Hatch arrived from Sc
attic Tuesday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hatch.
Joseph and Dorothy Syatonsky
have moved down to their place on
the Highlands to attend high school
Frank Gerber Of Finley visited
Sunday at the j.. B. Boies home.
o. S. Sullivan was down from
Yakima today on business. He is
looking after his Highlands ranch
harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Attridde of
Brewster, former residents of Ken
newick spent Wednesday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald H c h
drove to Goldendale Saturday, tax
ing to her home little Vera May
Chambers, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Hatch, for several
weeks. They were accompanied as
far Mabton by Miss Lena Mains
who spent the night at her home,
joining the Hatchs on their return.