davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
Elks Service VIII
Be Held on Sunday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
Bombs Found

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06

DALLAS D@E ia =
E--1Ez- C TE--EZ -rcRv -or
D7l=S 1cl1E rE=- - EzT re- E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
No A C Gil

RANQUENAU- Que Dec 6-P
The stork just can't pass the
humble cottage OF Pzntaleon Des-
bienS- Twice n the last year he has
aligh-ed with 2 set OF twins for
Mrs Des5isnS. This week NJ left
trlpIets for a married daughter Of
the DeSbzens family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
TITLE
AT STAKE IN
LOCAL GAME
Brownsville, Victoria
Seek South Texas
Honors

-e SE-z Teas J-51- co-eE=
cEzEn9 hZa- - 5zl1are TIRE
-z s11Ezol E1el IL R-5Ez-
VIE Sc--ES AZ Tlc11-z P-z-&
511h 15zzss-ac zzEeEslaz -ook
-aeS- Pas-5Gzs a. I'D > Il IN le
Eck-1. = Ma Ezs EE7@c-ed -
y -H 5eS Ez-E q as Season
S1r---T 5s1n-e- -As ITO c2E1s rad
S-ze5 cz1o IL Ee5 aid fanfare
q frantic yelling Eoz re SANDS
a Te---E r0z- Ees-ec the B-0E-S-
VIE zEEeEE-1E As II dashed On
-ze fed run -AR ez- za-e- Oh
-1Tur-e EHlr1 caused fans 70 fear
that B-0EnSF-E E0zL NJ. De abe
70 Pzrz he- first elfTen O. Lhe
fed had eEz6e1-lT disappeared fC-
Al O. the Sco-p5o1 S-z-s Ee-e
suited ~
Pirates Loak Coed
The Pirates. Who hare RACED
through al opposition II cycl0lic
Sfyle this sezson- made 81 iz2-es-
size SEhf a they took . the field
4 ius-E hand O. some 800 Victoria
fans greeted them Nth z rouS-ng
Grafton a heavy forward EzI
pulled cut I'D the field followed by
a faS- charging backfleIG Browns
vile fans san something neE as
the Pirate backs stepped through
an intricate shift patterned after
The Rockne style
After q short Earm-uD session
the clubs we're called into position
for the kickoff
The day was ideal with q cool
snap III the air and iOE hanging
Clouds cutting off the warm sun
There vas 10 THREAT o. rain. h0z-
ever.
Victoria Fans Here
The Pirate fans and PLAYERS AZ
rTed over the Southern Pacific
900 strong Saturday morning Coaca
Adams kept his squad quietly
tucked away II = hotel giving them
last Instructions for the chau1s0u-
snip fray The Victoria fans Eere
much II eTl6e1ce over Brownsville
taxing IN the points o. interest
T1ey would no- commit Themselves
OF The conflict SAYING h1TeTer
that there would DC I good bal
gzEe
Red Irvine ard Zen E-f-E
B-0EESvllle coaches rallied the
Scorpions -oee-hs- a. noon and
proceeded 70 give them TIE pre-
game talk Al that tine x seemed
likely that nos O. the regulars
would ge- INTO she starting E1e-u1-
despite early expectations that
Three Or -four OF them might %
011
D1ho1- Pollard and Eo1rce cF
the Pirates we're expected TO D. -hs
chief threats O. the visiting c-ua
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
TELEVISION IS
NOW IMPROVED
Youthful Inventor Discovers
Way Of Transmitting
On Narrow Band

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec So
F1-o = FzrlzEur-h ru1-htul IN
Esn1u-- announced ne ha1 G-zzauEEr-
Cd : NAY O EzlsE-z mzEG CT
: Iz-rOE band Ct radio t7eo-grcsz
he said his discovery Er1lI multi
ply o. about . Lls number OF chan
he's available for br0sGceS1Dg tee
TSG1 pictures
ThE announcement zzs r-1nle-
nented bv this s-a-ezsr- that the
principle evolved would make Dos
she the Use Of The ne= process fo-
telephotoine pictures OF the same
wires used for the TRANSMISSION q
news by applying E~nexuenEtre At
tachDen-S 70 telerEPe printers us<s
generally utilized
A Real Genius
FarnsTCrthiS sche-re &c ra-rox 4
~telev-Son wave hand 10 4 rance Of
three 70 SIX kllOcycles. Is his sar-
end revolutionary DEVELOPMENT In
this field IN recent months. In ms
first he succeeded II dong axzv
with the scanning disc ard ~
transmitting without machinery or
an- moving parts Using specially
designed vacuum tubes for both
sending and receiving he Eas able
70 send motion pictures containing
$4,000 elements o. T1zh- sixteen
times a second stills he transmit
ted a. the rare OF % pictures q SEC
o1d. containing 1900 light elem
ents. which j. equivalent 70 more
than five times the detail q TIE Or
clnarT newspaper picture
Sixteen pictures 2 --cv-t are 81
that r Necessary 70 give the ere
me impression Of continuous no.
ton OF the screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
VET EVICTION
Is PROTESTED
Discharge Is Ordered Of
Former Soldiers In
u. S. Hospital

WASHINGTON. Dee 6-P-
B-igzdisr General Prank 7 Hines
veterans administrator. TO-DAY
suspended until January ) the
release O. 30 veterans e the
National Military Home ar Lezvel-
EC-rh- EzS
General Hines sustained Col C
W WaGSTuy-h director of rne
51-s7u OF national homes n order
ing TIE men discharged hit Csci6-
ec q poS-pClsEr1- II VeE O. III
employment conditions
General Hines said EXAMINATIONS
recently conducted Z. ire hone
czSc1oSeG that OF rI5s inmates 20
-s-e cured O. had nEl1- d-Szb-
Ll--S Ire Ce1 ordered DISCHARGED
nav leave before January 5. Il they
TSL
Il PASO- Tex DEF 6---
Slz1Sh-A-s-czn var and wu-sE
Ezr ve-s-a1S @ z PaS0 las usEns
sGC1-e1 ard ro-Tzr6eC . United
States Senator Tom Co1nzT-y q
formal p-1-eS- OF the eviction CO
Is veterans from -ne Nzrsonz-
Military Hone n LezES1z0--a-
hzlS Nsnoe-s Of The A-s-Esn
Lsz.ol and diszh-e6 veterans q TIE
American Ez- also approved the
r-C-G-
WASHINGTON. De- s-7-
B-EsClE- General Prank L. Hines
veterans administrator. todz-
sustained the ac-ICa OF Col c "
W1CSTo-1h- director o1 The bureau
Of national homes. In authorizing
the discharge o. nearly 800 ve.e--
ans from tire hospital a. LezTea-
worth KaS-
Answering q profess b. the
Kansas division or The disabled
veterans OF the world var. Hines
said ample notice was given retsr-
2 being released
Veterans rho want further cors-
Iteration VII be re-exzn4ned on
request and rea6mirt4d II Their
disabilities are judged 70 en.5-.e
them 20 BE- Such action rests w5th
Colonel c. 7 Martin. governor 10
the hone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
Would Xix
Regional Grid Tilt

CORPUS CHRISTI Dec 6@P-
Efforts were beng made TO-DAY 10
arrange q p-zF-CI game here Be
tween EarlnEsn and Kaznes CITY
high school football cans Hz-Itn-
gen defeated KlnEsTille III . bids
urc- elimination II this section and
Ks-nsS City beat UTal5e II a SEC
tlonzl contest
HARLINGEN. Dec 6-EffOrts OF
Corpus Christi fans TO have the
HarlnFen-Ka-reS City game for
the regional Class B football cham
pionShlp played there vas not re-
Ear6ed With favor here s-11e Karnes
City and UvalCe each asked for the
privilege Of coming here n the even.
they Won and Harlirgen beat Kings
vile
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
DIR. ENGLIS ODSTUPIL.

DR., karol Englis, jeden tych 'nenatradite h!ch
CeskoSlovenskej repubke, odstupil radu ministra
financ oznamuje 'Denhi HlasateF.
Pre- mas, americkych Slovakov by to nemalo W.
znamu, keby to netykalo nasho rodneho Slovenska
Dr. Engs to bol ktory robil tak fnancnd politiu re
Slovensko nkdy nedoznalo kolko plati republke
daiach rozlicnych in!ch davkach Slovensko nemao,
AMI nema este spravneho podkladu ktorom stavat'
svoje hospoda1ske pozadavky voc republike. tax
Slovensko dralo sdierao, sdera dosavad vyssmi
daniami, mensimi podelni spoocnych fondoch, ma
stdnych objednavkach vyssich zelezncnych tari-
fach.
Spoj Statoch kazdy stat zna do centa, kol ko ma
danach nac do federnej pokladnice zaplati Cesko
Sovensku e to vra nemozno vyratat tax aspon mi
mister EnglT vyhovaral. Keby takou vynovorkou Wy
sel tn Mellon, nebo by mnistrom nancl ami de nieto
cele desat 'rocie, ako DIR. Engs.
Ale my neverime, re dr. Engs robi politiku, ak1
rob svoe v6le Ia MIN stay tie ceske politicke stra
ny tie fnancne priemyselne skupiny Czech Moray,
ktorym tom zalez ably i'm republike dobre vedo
- hoe ma ucet Slovenska. preto nemame nadej, re
novy minister bude onakvejs, neil akym bo dr. Englis
Ably Slovensko prslo svojmu, co patri, potre-
buje naoza nakich poslancov senatorov nezi ma te
raz, ktori ako to Mar Nov pisu ochotne kyvaj1 ha-
vami, re je Ma Slovensku vsetko v poriadku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
SUCHOTA.

spoen6 Staty postihnutt si toho leta velkou sucho
tou akil ludia nepanitaju cd desat roc Najvac
sa suchota panuje Statoch eziacich udoliach rick
Mississippi Potomac Ohio. Pastvny su vysusene, do
bytok hyne tiscoch, Jroda vadne yysicha Len v
State Ohio dosavadna skoda Irode odhadnuta je na
$2O0000OO0; skoda kukuric celej krajne ma vyse
s4O00000O0 Farmar, nemajuc kr1nu pre- statok k1mia
no psenicou vyhl adov vjcsie dazde MET. Jestl
nepridu behom budlcich desatich dn Spoene Staty
stihnute bud1 opravdovou katastrofou. Statsce faa
rov vyjde ma mznu, na zobrotu Miesto hojne irody,
ktora zdaa sa bvt' istou, bude narek pac.
Americki farmar bez toho nemaj1 sa najlepsie Ich
psenica nema odbytu bavna podobne. Bez k1nu, bud6
predavat' svo satol odpoly zdarma jakam Ma bud1ci
rok farmar bud draho platt statok ktory to-
ho leta mllsia pre- nedostatok krmu, popredat.
Ku p1iemysenej k1izi, ktora Amerike cd septem-
bra panuje prpojue zhorsena kliza falnarov ia
komto polozeni krajiny, nemozno hovorit skorom ma
vrate blahobytu Musime 81 pomysiet, re uz len bude
ako bude.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

diva roxy, korzet a brasier raz "a
diva roxy.
Zena kupi 81 do roka dvoje Stat,
styri parry platenych a styri parry
hodvabnych alebo rajonovych
strimfli, diva parry topanok, troje
domovych Stat, diva vigany alebo
'"slips'', diva parry nohaviciek, noe
MI kosel'u a par domovych papu-
eiek.
Zensky kabat stoji priemerne
$25.09, klob1k 1886, platene ru-
kavicky Soc, korzet $2.63, brasil
er 53c, platene saty stoja prize
merne $1.74, a hodvabne alebo
rajonove 1851, platene strimfle
a5c a hodvabne :alebo rajonove 81
"a par. Poltopanky stoja priemer-
ne #.27 cele topanky $5. %. Do
move saty stoja $1.W "a jedny,
"slips" 76c, nohavicky Sic, papu-
cky Csc. 81. !.
Ma jedlo peniaze boly takto w.
dane: Mlieko mliecnc vyrobky
$120.83, maso $1O4.37, chlieb
$54.2O, eerstvet zeleniny 1869,
vajcia 1861, cerstve ovocie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

amerckych skolach ma mladez rozlicne kuby V
Youngsowne CLANCY strednej skole maj1 det meme
ckych rodicov Nemecky Klub'', ktorom STUDENT pc
su1 dvadlo, recitujl basne rozoberajl diefa meme
ckych spisovateov Takto tych studentoch Student
kach vstepuje aska Nemectvu hrdost ich pred
kov.
Ma South srednej skole vyucuj1 taliansku rec. Me
pre- daku zvastnu naehavu potrebu, len ziadost t
najsich Talianov Chicagu indie pubenych skolach
vyucujl cesk6 deti po cesky.
Ked' mozu mat nemeckl stredoskosk STUDENT svoj
nemecky klub ked 81 Taiani Cesi vydobyli vyucoya
nie svojej reci americkych skolach moh by to
dosiahnut my Sloyac = keby nam chcelo, aebo ke-
by SINE mali na to ochotnych schopnych l'udi.
Amerike sa da vykonat' udrzani sloven-
skeho ctenia nasej mlade len to e chyba re nemame
dost' pracovnikov tom smere, lebo 81 ch neod-
ehoyali. zs 81. F#
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
AKO zIJU FORDOVI
ROBOTNfCI MA $35
TYzD ENNE.

Mnoho sa DO svete hovori o
Fordovi jeho robotnikoch, kto-
rym zavidia robotnfci celeho sve-
ia, ako keby uz nebolo lepsie sa
majicich robotnikov. U florida, a
ko je znamo, obycajny robotnlk
ma najmenej 81 ma den a PRAGUE
pat dni do tyzdna. Jeho zarobok
je tedy $35 tyzdenne; do roka,
ked' robf stale a ma len dva-tri
tyzdnove neplatene vakacie"
(odlozenie 2 prace), to urobi D.
kolo $1,000.
Ford chce zaviest' vo svojich
tovarnach v cudzozemsku taku
mzdu, aby tamojsi jeho robotnici
mohli lit podobne, ako zijd jeho
robotnici Detroite. Preto vyme-
noval zvlastnu komisiu, ktora by
prestudovala, re ako zlJu Fordovl
robotnici na svojich prijmoch.
Prestudovane bolo sto typickych
domacnosti Fordovych robotni-
kov a vysledok Dol prekvapujnci:
z tych sto rodin, tridsat'tri rodin
bolo vstave usporit' rocnel
mzdy $1,719.S3 priemerne $136:96,
devatnast' rodin nezosporovalo TO
mic, kdezto Styridsat 'styri rodin
zakoncilo rok priemernou dlzo-
bou $130.74.
2 priemernych rocnych prl-
jmov priemerna rodina o 4.5 (pol-
piata) clenoch mala nasledovne
vydavky do roka:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08
Zivot moze byt' predlzeny.

Prof. Irving s. Cutter, dekan
lekarskej skoly ma Northwestern
univerzite vyhlasil, ze veda uz CO.
skoro pride na to, ako predlzo-
vat zivot. DIR. Cutter povedal, re
pricinou staroby je nespravna
slozenost' krvi, zalezi tedy ma tom
ably bola krv cloveka udrziavana
spravnom pomere vsetkych jej
s1ciastok. .s#.e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

200, obedy mimo domu 1888,
susena a konzervovana zelenina
$1459, kava 1922, mdka $1O.37,
kury a hydina $10.16, ryby $3.50,
susene konzervovane ovocie
5000, Pad 1864, inc potraviny a
sol $79.61. Spolu $556.12 ma ro-
dinu.
Takto tedy zije priemerna,
polpiata elena pocituj1ca rodina,
ktorej ziviteP pracuje u florida a
zaraba ST. ma den, pat dni tyz.
dni. /.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-08

Spolu $l,n9.3 loo'o
Byt robotnika pozostava 20 sty-
roch aleDo piatich izieb kupel'-
ne, je ma dlazdenej ulici je pre-
najaty. Y... .'..
z tychto sto rodln, len Is upo-
trebovalo tvrde uhlie ma k1renie.
Tridsat'sest rodin ma radio.
Sedemnast' ma praci stroj.
Osemdesiatsedem je poistene
ma zivot.
62 potrebovalo sluzieb zubneho
lekara.
70 rodin bolo clenmi cirkev-
nych osad, a ich priemerne rocne
prispevky ma kostol boly $12.17
Priemerna rocna navsteva di-
vadiel bola 33 razy.
Vsetky rodiny odberaly novi-
ny 4S z mich al magaziny.
Len pat rodin malo telefon.
SO rodin kupovalo veci ma spla-
tky. -
Al rodin vlastnilo automoDil.
Ma udrziavanie kazdeho jedneho
anita strovene hOlO do rOka prie-
merne $7S.02.
Vydavky ma satstvo sd povsim-
nutia hodne. Vysvita, re muz Wac
mimic ma saty ako zena. Vydavky
"a muzovu odev obnasaly $63.59,
kdezto ma zeninu $59.21, a ma det-
skd $s7.s7.
Muz k1pi priemerne jeden
makky klob1k "a diva roxy, Vine
ny oblek raz "a poltret'a roka,
Jimmy kabat raz "a sedem rokov
sveder alebo "lumberjack" raz
"a tri roxy.
Pat kosiel, dve masle, dvoje
platenych spodnych Stat, ii pa
rov platenych punc6ch a jeden
par hodvabnych alebo rajono-
vych, jeden par podvazkov, diva
parry topanok, diva parry kozenych
rukavic do roboty a deyat' pa
row platenych rukayic do roboty
je priemerne k1pene kazdym mu-
zom do roka. @
Priemerna cena muzskeho MAX.
keno klob1ka je $3.68, eiapky
$141, vlneneho obleku $27.43, zim
nika $23.75, platenej kosele $1.14
spodnyych Stat $1.34, platenych
punc6ch 24c, hodvabnych SAC par
Ze 20 svojich priemernych $5e
21c mimic A percent ma yrchne
oblecenia, 26 percent ma obuv, IL
percent ma spodn6 saty a s per-
cent ma kloblky. zena 81 klpi no.
w vlneny kabat raz "a spoltret a
roka, tri klob1ky "a dya roxy,
par platenych rukaviciek raz "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

Growers Organization would be
present to fully explain the new
marketing organization.
A telephone call to Mr.. Colds
worthy of the organization Sunday
morning brought the promise of
his attendance at this meeting or
the attendance of some other menu
Der well qualified to explain in de-
tail the set-up of the local organ
ization as well as the general mar
keting plans.
1t is hoped that there will be
time to discuss some growers
problems. Mr.. Ingham, until less
than year ago, was assistant at
the Lind station and will be able
to assist materially with discuss
ion on these problems. 1t is prob
able that Mr.. Wanser, superintend-
ent at the Lind station and Prof
essor Leonard Hegnauer, extension
crops specialist, will be present at
this meeting to answer questions
and ASSIST in the discussion. No
speeches will be arranged for, the
plan being to give the farmers an
opportunity to give their exper-
fences.
Remember this meeting to be
held at Kennewick in the Moose
hall across the street from the
Kennewick hotel, Tuesday, Janu-
airy II at 10 am. to 4 pm. Farm
ers having special topics that they
would like discussed can assist
materially with the program by
sending these topics into the county
agents office between now and
Tuesday, January IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
GRAIN GROWERS TO MEET

Grain growers of Benton and
Franklin counties are holding a
one-day meeting Tuesday, January
ID at the Moose Hall in the King
Block across the street from the
Kennewick Hotel. The matter Of a
cooperative meeting was taken up
with Mr.. Ingham, county agent of
Franklin county, while at the con-
ference this last week, and he felt
that farmers of his county would
gladly attend a joint meeting to be
held at Kennewick, to which rep
resentative of the Northwest Grain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

Miss Lillian Wall went to the
hospita. Wednesday to have her
tonsils and adenoids removed.
F. L. Watson, father of Mrs.
Harlan Muncey, underwent a very
serious operation at the Pasco
hospital. At this time he is doing
as well as can be expected. Mrs.
Watson spends most of her time
at the hospital. -.... .-...-..- .----
F. A. Rouse and wife, Miss
Ethel Williams and her mother
were dinner guests at the c. J..
Dam home Sunday. Mrs. Williams
left for home in Waitsburg Tues
day. a-ss.@ + ~ -sr.
The Ladies' Aid had an all day
meeting with Mrs. Thomas King
Wednesday. This was the first
meeting the ladies had had since
their bazaar and reports were
given The ladies cleared S115.
A. F. Stops is sick with the
flu. Two of his boys are on thu
sick list 3, 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
. . . f . . = . , I
RICHLAND

The basket ball game at Pasco
last Friday night proved to be a
holly contested one. For several
minutes the score stood % to %.
Just three seconds before the
whistle blew Richland threw bas-
ket and won the game.
Richland will play Prosser at
Richland Friday night. Give the
bows full. house and root for your
home team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
gave card party in their new
home Friday evening. Mrs. John
Weidle and Ray Rose carried off
first prizes and Mrs. John Citrou
and A. L. Nelson the BOBBY prizes.
Mrs. Johnson, assisted by the
Misses Ruud and Mile Citron
served refreshments. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mil
lard, Winnifred Barnard, Ray Rose
John Citron, Robert Chalcraft, A..
S. Murray, John Weidle, G.. w.
Krohling, A. L. Nelson, Misses
Georgia Nelson, Lydia and Helen
Ruud and Mile Citron.
Mrs. o. Steffin was taken to
Linn hospital at Kennewick to
have her tonsils removed. The OPP
Grafton was successful and she
was able to be brought home the
next day.
The many friends of Mrs. C. S.
Butchart (nee Garnet Meredith
were delighted when she and her
husband came from Seattle to
spend few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Meredith.
Garnet was a graduate Of Rich
land high school. The young peo-
pie took advantage of her visit to
give them a rousing charivari af-
ter the ball game Friday evening.
Henry Muncey, wife and two
daughters spent several days last
week visiting Mr.. Muncey's broth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
,rs and renewing old acquaint.

ers and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. J. C. Cloninger has return
ed from Prosser, where she has
been setaying with her daughter,
who underwent a major operation.
Doyle Mowery and Delmar
johnson motored to Ellensburg
Sunday, taking Irma Mowery, Ber-
theal Muncey, Louise Middleton
and Virginia Col.ey back to nor
NAL after delightful holiday va
cation. zssg' = r.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Johnston
write from California that they
are enjoying their vacation. Mrs.
Johnston's health has improved
and her friends are hoping she
came home fully restored. =.
John Erickson motored to Che
ney Sunday and took Will RAIDER,
Olive Hanson, Helen Erickson,
Lois Ford and Imogene Barnard
back to normal school. Miss Lois
Ford spent part of her vacation
with Helen and Dorothy Stevens,
where she had delightful visit.
Misses May Ehrenberg and
Helen Hackney returned to Seat
tie by train Sunday to be able TO
resume their studies at college on
Monday. Miss Gladys Hackney,
after a visit with her aunt at
Bremerton, joined the girls at Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

Martha Richey, Donald R,s
Freshmen-Maida SchnOlsr, \,
garet Dam, Dolores Mccarthy 4
berta Boatman, Anna Long, Phi
inc Hanson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

community club rooms, both tur-
key and poultry production and
marketing problems will be dis
cussed. Definite steps are being
taken to secure the services of L.
E. Cline, county agent of Nevada,
70 lead discussion on turkey prob
lens. Mr.. Cline has had consider
able experience in the growing and
marketing of turkeys and should
be well qualified to assist Wls1
discussion. Everything looks favor
able at this time for the securing
of Mr.. Cline's services for Friday,
January II. An attempt is being
made to secure Professor j. Z.
Carver, head of the poultry depart
ment at the State college for Sat
urday,. January Is to lead discuss
ion on poultry problems. Professor
Carver has been in the community
before and is well liked by the
poultrymen.
On both days, the problems are
going to be taken up more from
a round table method of approach
rather than having large part OF
the time given to set speeches. TINS
method of attacking problems was
tried out at the recent countrywide
meeting of farmers for the organ
ization of the County council and
was generally recommended by a
large number of people following
this meeting.
The following program has been
tentatively arranged.
Friday, Jan. Turkey Talks
1000 a.m.-"Breeding Stock and
Securing Eggs for Hatching.'
11:O0 misunderstanding and
Brooding of the Pullets."
lis p.m.-"From Poult to Mar
keting Time"
s2:3O p.m.-tDressing and Mar
keting."
Saturday, Jan. 18-Poultry Talks
1000 a.m.-"Securing Fall and
Winter Eggs" Professor Carver.
HOO a.m.-"Housing Prob
lems."- E. C. Durdle, county agent.
Ills p.m.-sThe Newer Things
for Poultrymen. Professor Car
yer.
2:3O p.m.-"From Day-Old Chick
to Finished Pullet." E. C. Durdle,
county agent.
However, this is tentative pro-
gram and if poultrymen and tur-
key growers wish to discuss other
topics that will be done. We hope
that poultrymen from all over
the county will check the above
dates and if possible attend the
meetings in which they are partic-
ularly interested.
An evenings program is being
arranged for Friday evening, jan
uary 18th, under the direction of
the poultry organization at Pros
ser, which will be a banquet hour
program probably beginning at
$50. The program for the banquet
hour will be in charge of C. G.
Wright, o. B. Roberts serving as
POSTMASTER. This promises to be
an enjoyable new feature added to
the poultry school program this
year.