davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
CUSTOM FINES LEVIED

New York, Jan. 2S R}-Two Of the largest customs fines ever levied in this port were paid today by Louis X. Wabachcr of San Fran cisco who paid 72,9SG.l3 and Mrs Frank Vance Storrs of New York city. who paid $l0S.9l7.16. as duty and fines on clothing and jcwelry they failed to declare.
 The sums paid include the foreign purchase price. plus duty and 100 per cent fine for failure to declare
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Birth Records

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night 10 Mr. and Mrs Harold Woods Of lS9 Stanley street.
 A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. street at New Britain General hos pital today.
 A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. w 0. Woollcy of Sl Carlton street, at the Hartford hospital. Mr. Woolley is manager of the Capitol Buick agency in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
DE CAMP FOUND GIILTN

Flint, Mich, Jan. .S RS--A cir- cult court jury this morning returned q verdict of guilty on all three counts against John s. De Camp, former senior vice president and director oi the Union Industrial bank charge d with embezzlement, abstraction and wlfui misappropriation of sao,tSN Of bank funds
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
PRISON TERMS QUESTIONED

Stamford, Jan. 2S GP)-The cor rectiyc influence Of prison terms was questioned by police today when Harvey Goodwin. A, was brought in
 10 court on a charge Of stealing an automobilc three days after his re- lease from Fairfield County jail, where he served six months on a continuance pending investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
MAY BAN AUTO RADIOS

Boston. Jan. 2S tCP)-EquipplnS of automobiles with radio sets will be prohibited in Massachusetts II the state board of public works ap- proves regulation submitted by George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles He contends that the motorist who has a portable radio set keeps his mind on the music in stead of the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
William j. Long

Funeral services for William J. Long. aged 6G. of l405 Stanley street former assessor and member Of the school board and board Of finance, who died yesterday mornlnS al ms home. will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9:3O al the home and at lo o'clock at St Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Mrs. Anna Flanagan Griilin

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Flanagan Griffin, widow of latrlcN l, Griffin. who died Sunday night at her home, I'airview street Will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial Will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
NIIA EAIII, DlI,S

West Palm Reach, l'la.. Jam. 2N IF Lucian purdom JaclD Jackson 2i. Miami auto race driver, died carly today in hospital from injur- ics received sunday at the opening Of the winter dirt track racing sea son at Bclvcdcrc park.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
OItLlCIAI.S RIWARDE.D

Woodsvillc, x. H.. Jan. 2S (CTD- Requests of $l00 to the minister who orficiatcd at his funeral and $25 to each Of the six bearers who carried his body 10 it's grave were made in the will Of the late John w. Buckley.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
City Items

Tho union meetings being held ny the salvation Army, the Elm S"'o- ish Baptist church and the swedish Bethany church will be continued n the Him church tonight Rev. (. J. FrcdeCn will speak,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
TRAVEL \ LA GRAF

Germany may send her l95- Olympic squad to Los Angeles m huge dirigiblc similar to the Graf Zeppelin. Plans arc under way for the foundation of a company to transport the athletes via lighter than-air craft.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
RAILROAD VALUATION ISSl ED

Washington, Jan. gS (P'-A final valuation on the Western Pacific railways owned and used property of S63.S6l.20S as of June so. a9 I. was made today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
THREE THAINNII.\ KILLED

Columbus. O.. Jan. 2H P-Thr"@ trainmnn were killed today Whcc tho boiler of New York t"ntr1 freight engine exploded at ArnoId 2U miles northwest of here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
MINERAL PRODUCTS GROW

Washington. Jan 9S P--Mincrat production in the United States dur ing 1929 was reported today by tha Department Of Commerce to have increased nearly ten per cent over , 1928, to a total value of SS,aoo.0oo.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
HIGH PRICED BOEI\GS

San Francisco, Jan. Hi, W'-Eo' irgs for san Franci,co's Gold ' Gate bridge will cost nearly $3o,ol
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
TIT TIT TTTV T TS WTHT HTIITWdF VTF TVT7 TIL. MlRkIT AT 2:3O F. NJ.
furnished by Putnam X Co.,

Nl NIlllSil'H bN l'NllihlH N NO.
 High Low Close Al Che X bye g7i 27i%. 275 l Am AS Che pd &3Ia American Can 12&i4 1@7". I27&, Am Foreis pw a37. "%i, "3 |, Am Sin x Re 7fl4 12l, 7t l. Am Sugar ... G2ie
 1 Am Tel X Tel 9"f 2gg", 22@ Am Tobacco
 Anaconda Cop 761S 7&", 75&s ! Atchison ... 2%5 "@"i l.. Atlantic Netm &N1, aN %NI, 1 Ealt X Ohio. IT. ll6 116lt l Beth Steel .., 9aN ?2i. 99l, Brook Man Q. 70l, GSls 7ri, Bush Term C.. 4%l4 A5', A + i Can Pacific .,199&s 199lt l99 is Ger De Pasco 64ll 63l2 GS Hs ! Ches & Ohio 2l4l2 21fl2 2141 r 1 C M X $ r .. 25ls 247s 4 7s ,C k X Pac 1l7@t 1l7%4 1172t Chrysler Corp $G"t %5"4 @6 @s Colo Fuel ... 457S 441s 457 : i Congoleum .. 16l> 1Gls l6 Is Consol Gas LOSE 1o7ls 107 9s Corn Prod ... 9ti2 @%1i 9ti= 1 Curtss Aero . Dav Chem -. %4l> %3i2 %% < Dupont ..,...1l7i2 1lGi@ IT. }2 Eng Pub Serv 457. 45is 45 $ Erie EE ..... 57l2 37"> 3'", Fam Players b2@> 39%, 52# Fox Film \ .. &3 2"' %% { f'recport Tex , a2l4 i2l. 42', Grul Asphalt 52", @l' 31 4 Genl t.lec .....2Gi&t @62 -"" |. Gcnl Motors .. 41iS 40i4 fo', Goodrich Tire +51. 45 431> Hudson Motors JSis 57 U lut Comb, Eng Na, >' mt Cement .... Gi"S 6lI. bl = int Nickel .... %1", &6", &1@ Int Harves ... 9o's NS ." Y
 Int Tel X, Tel. t9a> 6N'9 "'
 Ken Cop ...... G0'2 5N'2 G"
 Mack Truck .. 7t"s .... ...
 Mo Pac .....,. ,ri .... -.
 Mont Ward .. AL 42'2 4
 Natl Biscuit. l97 l"7 1'' Natl Cash Reg Hll, - SOL x Y Central. t7Sh 176'@ IFS
 ky x II X H 1l23> 11l1t 1li'
 Nor>h Amer. aS's 'N 'N " North Pacific N5"> Nt"t \" Pack Mot Car lG2> IBIS lG
 Penn R R.. lN'> x '2 'N
 Phillips Pet. &%a> 3&7, "' , Postum Co 51 aI "I . Pub Serv x ] NH@, N''> HH , Radio Corp. %1 Sos "h |, Remington Ed $$ SIS S2' V Reading ..... 127%. lg51. l27a
 Rep l X S.. -. - '' , Sears RoebUcll 9t 9Ii. 2$
 Sinclair oil =. 25is 9i@, -
 Southern Pac .12ll9 1el l2l i, St Gas X Flee l16"> HAS, ll3' f Std oil x ] G4a, G&is 6
 Std Oil \ Y 32S, %2's %2
 stewart Warner 4l7> 4l&> fl
 Studcballer .. A, fl fl :, Texas 70 ..,. 54", '+ 5i Il Tex Gulf Sulph 6o&s Ca Go' - Tim Eol Bear 4 7%l2 ~ } Underwood .. IF 109". 116 I Union Pac ., 222i, 2Ge 222 V Union Carbide S6I4 H$12 S$
 United Fruit l0S7s 1o3l2 1U%
 | s Ind Al .. li5lx 1l%12 ll% , | Rubber .. 262> 25'S 26 , | $ Steel ..... 17S"s IF i1S r Wabash Ky .. 55a. 5'". ID =, West Elec ,.. 1G4 t52 B = Willys Over .... N'2 Nl2 \
 Woolworth .., 7o'. GH @
 Yellow Truck lG l5@s u
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
MARKET WEATHERS STORM OF SELLING
Rise Resumed After Early Break
 in Prices Today

New York. Jan. x tP,-1hc stock market successfully wcathercd a storm of selling in today's early trading, and then moved upward under the leadership of the business machine. copper. ,arm implement and public uillitv shares s"N cral of which advanced 10 points.
 A few soft spo.s cropped oVt here and there. and occasional selling at- tacks were directed against such jS- sues as Fox Film, General Motors and Radio. but the market general ly displayed a firm uudcrtonr.
 Two of the most interesting dc vclopmcnts in the days news were President iIoovtrs statement Of Il further gain Of 3.& per cent in en- ployment during the past week, as shown by the labor department re- port. and the decline Of $l9O.0Op, GOO in loans on securities collateral re- vcalod in the federal reserve board : weekly condition statement Of re porting member banks in leading cities.
 security situation liclD~ Wull street found considerable en- . couragement in the continued pro- sress Of iquidttions Of these security ! borrowings. which totalcd S7.1l lA. poo. 000 on January 2@. Early trrcc- ularity of the market probably Was due 10 the suggestions of scvcra ! large commission houses 10 talk trading profits on tn" theory tha' the market was entitled to at lcas a technical reaction. So called char
 readers" are anXiolsly following tn course of the market 10 learn wh"ih.
 CT il will break through tho higl
 level established in December. sucl
 action being regarded by them a
 an indication Of a further sharp ad
 vance.
 strength of inc business machine
 shares was based on forecasts Of un
 usually favorable 1929 earnings sool
 to be published.
 Underwood Elliot Fisher, which i
 expected to show around Sl0 ; share. ran up : points, lntcrnationa Business Machine l-4, NatlOna ; Cash Register 1, and Burroughs Ad ding Machine ,. Columbian CarbOl
 which is engaged in the develop mcnt Of Natural Gas properties. al , so ran up : points.
 , Philadelphia company adNance' $ 1-22. Electric Auto Lite , 12. Re
 public Steel pfl. 1, and ]. ]. Case
 Oliver Farm Equipment common and Convertible pfd, Mullins Body
 Pacific Telephone and Now Tor ; and Harlem sold ! 10 4 point , higher.
 , Among the many issues 10 sell
 or more points higher Nationa 2 Lead. Advance Rumely common an y preferred, Reading, and Norfolk t Western, the last named reSpondin , to the increase from s to 10 pc } cent in the regular annual dividend
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Jackson sustained q broken back and internal injuries when his car catapulted on a turn, throwing him high in the air.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
WEEKDAY CHURCH
 SCHOOLS ID CLOSE
Programs to Be Presented at
 Final Sessions Of Term

Parents and friends of pupils O. the United Week. bay Churcn schools will tomorrow afternoon take the opportunity 10 sec what tho children of these schools are do- inG. This will be the closing session Of the semester and special invita- ton has been given 10 visit the schools
 The sixth grade pupils who meet at the First church under the su- pcrNiaon of Rev. A. b. Hciningcr of that church have been learning Of the life and customs of palcstin- through an imaginary journey through that country. Routes have been studied, collections made Of pictures of scenes visited. and on" class has made miniature village Of the time of Jesus This tiny model has its background of noun. talns, its tiny tlatroofcd homes, ani even figures Of eastern women with their water jars on their heads on the way to one Of the village wells Pictures on "rhe Making of Our Bible will be shown.
 The fourth and fifth grades which meet in the Baptist. south, Stanley Memorial and X. M. L. Zion churches and arc studying "Build- ing T Christian Character will have their regular class work following their group worship.
 The third graders through their informal programs of songs and prayers, memory verses, and drama tization will give their guests GImpscs of the way in which they learn to appreciate and work with God,
 Older Pupils Read Essays
 Seventh and eighth grade classes of the school held their closing sos- sonS Thursday, as junior high school GraduationS prevent their dismissal from public school on the 3nth. In the seventh grade original essays We're read hy pupils on tue subjects, "What New Britain Would Be Like i' Jesus Had Not Come" some Christian Heroes" and What Christianity Has Done for the Worll.'
 The churches uniting in this group for weekday church school work are the First Church Of Christ, South Congregational. stanley Me morial, Trinity Methodist, X. M. F., Zion, First Baptist, and German Baptist churches.
 The supervisors are Rev. X. D. Ioinineer, Rev. Theodore s. Dunn Mrs. r.. C. StockWell. and Mrs Charles Laughton. Miss E.stclla Dickinson is executive secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 9S..--Thc New York money market is expected to d slight ''tirming up" from now until after thc first of next month. Payment Of recent security offerings will, il has been estimated. n"ccssitate the mailing 10 day of approximately $2oO. .00n. .UGo. Bank CTS. however. do not anticipate any great disturbance in the market. al- though 2 t-2 per cent call money in the 'outsido market" is not consid- cred likely for several dayS>
 Tho Chicabo, AHlwaukoe. St. Paul X Pacific railroad has placed orders for 2,$uo cars with The Pressed Steel Car Co., American Car X Foundry Co. Bclrndorf Car Co. Pacific Car S: Foundry. Ryan Car co. and the Pullman Car and Manufact- urnG co.
 William IT. Moulton. vice prcsi- dent ot the International Shoe Co.,. ot St. Louis, has been elected presi- dent. succeeding r. C. Rand. who becomes chairman Of the board.
 Stockholders Of the L. $. Typsum Co.,. al their annual meeting on Feb. l@' will vote on increasing the au- lhorl%ed common stock from 1,35o.- "oo to &,ooo.Doo shares Of SO par value.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
BONDS IRREGULAR;
 RAILROADS RISING
Governments Steady to LoWer- 1 C0nYertibleS Inactive

New York. Jan. 2S Ps-Thc bond market fluctuated lrregularly in to- days carly trading, which develop ed q few important changes either up or down. United States govern ment issues were steady 10 slightly tower in rather broad dealings, but the high grade rails were firm
 Railroad Issues Rise
 West shore As, Milwaukee X Northern first Is and Wheeling x Lake Erie 4s ro&c one 10 two points on limited turnoVerS, while Chica-o X Northwestern is. \trainian 3a and St. Louis X san Francisco prio.' hen 4s made narrow upwar'i ] move. Canadian National isSu $ were unaffected in the earlier dcal- ! iLgs by the announcement that lh , company had invited bids on a0 i SlS.0Oo. poo issue which will retun l February 0laturitN. Other news : in 1h. rail group was the Chicago, | Milwaukee. St. Paul X Pacitic's dp- l plication for authority to issue s. 1 115,0OO in il2 per cent Equipment , Trust certificates. and thc decl;trh- ton of q 2'2 Der cent interest pa ~ nncnt on the New Orleans, Texas oc ! A,, Ni1o income 1S.
 Utilities and industrlals were mixed and dull. Colorado Fuel a Iron 55 rose more than : points and ! Walworth first 6s and Gannctt 6s advanced 1 each but there was little trading elsewhere. Washing ton Water Power 5S which sold off sharply last week on the report ot a new offering. recovered a point to 10lls. The new St5.00O.00O issue of @n year 5s was marketed today at 9Sl2.
 small Convertible Change
 ConVcrtibles made small changes American Telephone 4l2. lost part of yesterdays advance.
 In the foreign department. obi cations of European governments were firm. Australian 5s suffered minor losses and the German agri, cultural bank July Gs dropped points,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $l03.l '.6G
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

A''uN G1Te) lus Co .......... CIo. G25 h".,"no"ne ms co ............ %g. il tI" I'rc lnS C" ,...'.........69 .1Ot- .\alohdi f'c lHS Cp .........6G'..| bN . ..ov"I% lrllct ln5 to ........ ,o| 76 I'''S''. lhr 'p ..-.............. toI 4; Aetna Fire new L". t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Great College Honor
Nothing to Hotel Man

Where is the high-schOOl student
who has not at some time thought
OF making Phi Beta Kappa at Col.
Iege? Where are the parents who
have not hoped their son I'M COLI
lege would make the national hon-
orary scholarship fraternity? How
lin the mind of the scholastic
world could greater honor be
achfeved7 So much for that.
Tie. other day in large h0tei'a
guest stepped up to the managers
desk, and announced he desired to
identity himself so that he might
get q check eashed.
Have yOB anything to identify
your the manager asked.
''Why, yes" said the guest after
some hesitation, "here's a Phi Beta
Kappa hey with my name or 1t" !
After looking at the key long and
earnestly the manager looked up
and exclaimed:
SORRY SIR, I'm afraid this won't
do. Haven't y0u got q good Elks'
card or Sonsethingy'-New York
Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Finds Throw Light on
Tribe of Phiiistines

Reality and even individuality
has been given to the Pfilistines.
who for SO many generations have
been no more than a name. by some
Of Sir Flinders Petrie's observa-
tf0ns on discoveries i'm Palestine.
1t was while searching in the
trenches made by Lord Allenby's
troops in Palestine that the most
curious revelations were made
about missing eporhs IN Biblical
history.
First, the diggers found knives,
hand grenades, spoons, and "spurf
GUS Egyptian antiquities" brought
there by English and Australian
soldiers. Next the Roman occupa-
ton of Vespasfan was uneartheG
then city of the Greeks, and then
pilgrim bottles carried whes Solo
mon was king.
Last came the periods OF the
Egyptian conquests and weapons
of the almost legendary Philistines,
together with objects, scarabs and
jewels, which trace the journey Of
the Israelites to the Promised Land.
Strangest CT all, is that the SOL
diers who fought in the Armaged-
don of the Twentieth, century,
should by their work have, enabled
the psychologists to trace records
Of the people whose prophets spoke
81 the Armageddon to come:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22


Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley are
moving into their house recently
vacated by Miss West and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Dighton.
The Home Nursery has a field
of peonies in gorgeous bloom,
which adds much to the beauty of
Main street.
The J. w. Rice family have NOV
ed from town to the Jim Cass
place which they recently pur-
chased.
Milo McClendon has gone to
Grandview to spend the summer
with Mr.. Olas, where he stayed
all last summer.
Mrs. Jack Lynn has gone to the
Pasco hospital for few days med
ical care.
S. w. Carstens was a business
visitor from Prosser Monday.
s A. F. Brown was in town Mon
day looking after the interests of
the telephone company.
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Civil Service Exam
Will Be Held Soon

To fill vacancies in the Always
Division, Lighthouse Service in
the eleventh civil service district,
an open competitive examination
will be held soon. Receipt of agpli-
cations for the examination VIII be
closed June z. The positions csSe-
ny salary of $1,000 a year, plus
subsistence at So a day while one
travels. The district includes Alas.
ka, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana Full information and APP,
pfication Blanks may be obtained
from the Secretary, 18th u. s.
Civil Service District, 2O7 p. O.,
Building, Seattle, or the Secretary
of ths Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, at any first or second
class postoffice in this district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Mrs. Cecil Pate and baby
daughter, Margaret Mary, came
home from the hospital at Pasco
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FEATHER
Z rord left for theeir home in KEEL
iagg, Idaho Friday They have
sold their 20 acres on the hill to
Dave Mann.
Dir. and Mrs. C. r. Glib and
enevieve spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. CLANCY at Alfalfa.
Mr.. Gibbs is leaving this week
tq thin apples in Chelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Muncey
Lad Mrs. Miller and Miss Yedica
for dinner Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Poison Berry Weevil
At Adult Emergeflce

Observing that strawberry bed:
were not doing as well this spring
las they had in the past, several OF
| the growers have checked the
plants and have found strawberry
weevil. The county agent, E. c.
Durdle, recommends that wherever
strawberry beds show plants which
have started growth during: the
spring, possibly coming up and
/ fruiting and then whitening rather
severely, check should be made i'm
mediately for weevil.
The injurious stage of the vice.
vii is the larva which feeds upon
the roots of the plant. This is the
stage of any insect which is usually
injurious. No economical method
of control of this stage has, how
ever, been worked out.
The adult beetle is readily at
tracted to apple bait and when
this is poisoned, furnishes good
method of control. The Go-West is:
a preparation bait containing APP
pie and poison material and it
seems to have given practically as
good results as any home. mixed
material. This should be applied at
the time that the adult beetle is
which should be in the
very near future. The adult beetle
begins laying eggs just few days
after it energies so that the poison \
should be ready for the beetle to /,
feed upon as soon as it emeerges. |
A careful study of a field on the
Sunday, the 18th, show
ed one beetle almost ready to
and larva was located
only after considerable searching, |
which would indicate that the wee
vii is fairly well along to the per-
iod of emerging.
If the patch is worked up for
aging down of new plants for~next |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews
and daughter, Betty, of Harraf
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Harris, over the weekend
They report that Mr.. and Mrs. H
Williams, who recently moved there
from Richland, are well pleased
with their new location. Mrs. Viii
liams has charge of confection-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Boettcher
spent four days of the past week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Starkey in Yakima.
Mrs. Ida Teachout was taken to
the Linn hospital at Kennewick on
Saturday. Recent reports are that
she is improving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Starkie and son, Frank, sRent the
Mothers Day holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J..-.B. Clements. Mrs. Kepel is
a daughter of the Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hadley and
sors, Russell, drove over from Wal
la Walla Sunday and visited at the
E. E. Hinkle home. Mrs. Hadley is
Mrs. Hinkle's sister.
Ingle Anderson and Lelos oden-
berg of Genesee, Idaho, drove to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
$$$ 80 r + y 4 + .
RIVER ROAD !.

MIS-. La. smith y " -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kratzer and
son; Billy, from White Swan visit
ed at the w. a. KraSzer home and
M. s.: KinkaiH home Saturday and
Sunday.
Wanda and Naomi Graves are
staying at. the r.. Haugrud home
while Mrs. Graves is visiting an
Portland.
Richard Smith, SON OF Mr.. and!
Mrs. john Fl. Smith,, has been quite
sick; with flu. He is recovering
very nicely
The. River Road Woman'S club,
will hold their annual picnic on
Sunday May 25; at the city park.
Everyone living ON tRe Riper. Road
is expected to- attend Bring your
dinner and have a good time
MIR. and Mrs. E.. E. Hinkisn and
daughter, Norma, spent. Mothers
Dsg at ToppeHish:
Miss Sadie Odds arEsl Miss Ger
trude Olds and Mr.. Joer Kepeil of
Spangle visited. at the j. b. Glenn
ents home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Byrd, whsa are.
with j. c.. Buchanans, spent
the weekend in Yakima Roma
Jean Rogers accompanied them
back to spend a few weeks at the
home.
Mrs. Elsie Kepel and Mrs Will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Kennewick Thursday . n 5
graduation exercises q, wa
s at the D. J., c. Bergen and d + y
homes h, a,,., They returned so l. y
m'' accompanied BY Az suad'l
gen. who is visiting rsIa,I l'y D
Genesee. 'eiA'lVe
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R
Paseo visited at the m. sAiAot
home Sunday. Mrs. ArnoI ',I y
olson's cousin. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

year, then by Immediately treat
ing the portion of the row left one
should be able to control the large
percentage of the pest. so to 10
pounds of the. bait placed pretty
well down amongst the leaves and
crown of the plants should be suf-t
ficient to treat an acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Re..tx Of Friend.hip .

Blessed are they who have the.
gift OF making friends. for it is one
OF God's best gifts. It involves
many things. but above all the
power Of going out Of ones self
ana appreciating whatever is noble
and loving In the other.-Hnghes.