davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
State Cops Aid
FitieM IN, Race;
Pass Ont Signs

State police, during the cam
paign, might not be bothering much
about proper headlights. but they
are spending considerable time in
seeing that spare tires loom up
properly with the tire covers shown
in the picture.
State police headquarters at the
statehouse has been turned into a
warehouse for these tire covers. Of
ficers come from throughout the
state and get their quota for distri-
button.
Tire covers were found too ex-
pensive for propaganda purposes for
purchase by the Indiana Republican
state committee, but Secretary OF
State Otto G. Fifield found funds
to finance his own. Taxpayers
finance the distribution through the
state police force.
A move is under way to get the
1881 legislature to create depart
ment of safety designed to take over
the state police and eliminate their
political activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

reports we're made BY other theft
victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
POLITICS GALE
STILL SWEEPING
LATIN AMERICA
Revolt Peril Continues il
Many Parts of South
America.
BY HARRY w. FRANTZ,
United Press star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. - The
political hurricane which has swept
latin-America since December, caus-
ing revolt or cabinet crises in ten
countries, has not yet entirely abat-
ed, according TO the private views of
many diplomats and international
authorities here.
While civil war RACES in Brazil,
the executive power in other coun-
tries tends to gravitate into the
strongest hands, an If rumors of
possible revolt in several other coun-
tries do not materialize, it will be
due to the fact that the Gins" have
been able to dominate their chal-
longing rivals.
Washington, committed to a policy
Of non-interference in the great
political drama, observes the series
of developments with keen realiza-
ton that the major underlying
cause is economic.
Until world markets again can
absorb Latin American commodi-
ties in larger quantities and at
normal prices there is little opti-
mism here Tor improved political
conditions.
Latin-Arnerican prosperity is de-
termined, in different countries by
the prices of coffee, sugar, tin, wool,
hides, silver, cotton, cacao, cereals,
copper and petroleum. Prices now
are from 10 to SO per cent below a
year ago.
Thought of experienced interna-
tional observers here, as expressed
privately, concerning the situation
in some of the Latin American
countries, substantially is as follows:
Argentina emerged from her ma
tional crisis with her economic and
political prestige unimpaired.
But the evolution of economic and
political reforms contemplated by
the new government tends to be
handicapped by the depression in
countries to which she ships her
immense exports, and by the ten
dency of foreign investors to regard
American bond issues in a
single block.
Concerning Brazil, foreign opinion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
PROBE BALLOT
IN Delaware
Charge Vets Spent Big
Sums for Delegates.

BIZ United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. TO-
The senate campaign investigating
committee was here today to open
hearings into charges that vets
spent huge sums of money in Della
ware to defeat the dry candidate for
the senatorial nomination at the re-
cent democratic state convention.
Josiah Marvel, dry, entered the
convention an overwhelming favor
lite against former Senator Thomas
F. Bayard. A secret ballot, in itself
contrary to custom, resulted in the
nomination OF 5ayard, an anti-pro-
hibitionist.
Bayard was backed by Pierre S.
Dupont, a principal contributor to
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment. He also was
understood to have the backing of
John j. Raskob, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee.
The direct charge has been made
to the senate committee that con-
vention votes were bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

already is reconciled to the pos
sibility Of protracted internal strife.
Opinion here is that the federal gov
eminent, because of the loyalty of
the navy and the larger part of the
army, eventually win dominate the
situation.
President Ibanez's government in
Chile is regarded as meeting the
prerequisite of innate strength
necessary for its stability, as indicat-
ed by its quick suppression Of a
recent attempt at revolt.
President Olaya, recently inaugu-
rated, has pursued a policy in Co.
lompia calculated to strengthen
foreign confidence.
Venezuela is in a unique position,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
WRIGLEY GIVES
BUILDING FOR
$4,000 NEEDY
Food and Shelter to Be
Provided by Chicago
PhiIanthropiSt.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Chicago's
army of $4,000 destitute men who
sleep in damp freight subways
wrapped in tattered newspapers
saw a glimmer of hope today in the
announcement that a building. do
mated by William Wrigley, philan-
thropist and chewing gum manu-
facturer, will be opened Saturday
for their use.
The spirit which moved Wrigley
who owns the Chicago Cubs base
ball team, to provide food and shell
ter for part of the city's down-and-
outsrs has been revealed by Colonel
Arthur Grewer of the Salvation
army. Colonel Grewer quoted
Wrigley as saying:
~ can't rest. thinking of those
shivering and hungry men sleeping
outside on these cold nights. This
m-rning Chat was last Saturday.
was up at S o'clock trying to think
of some way 20 help"
Building Put in Readiness
II the Salvation Army will CO.
operate, I have a building which
might shelter soma of the unem-
ployed'," continued Wrigley.
Wrigley gave $4,000 to install
proper facilities in the building, q
six-story structure which would
l,pfv,rr fI,otrcoVIc ~ ro1Iorc v,,oy,fto1v
in rent. Happy for an opportunity
to keep busy, scores of men are
putting the building in readiness.
Bathing and kitchen facilities
have been installed. Manufacturers
and business men gave cots, chairs
and blankets. The work was super
vised by charity workers ano
progressed so rapidly that the first
few hundred men will occupy the
building Saturday night.
Two Meals Day Suggested
Mr.. Wrigley has suggested,
Colonel Grewer said, that we give
the men two meals a day. He also
will keep the building heated anc
lighted during the winter, in itself
an expensive proposition.
I'VE expect to care for 1000 mer
nightly, accepting only the most de-
serving cases. Perhaps we may open
another building.
1--WE expect that other men like
Mr.. Wrigley will donate to the $780,
900 which we need to keep the
destitute from starvation or death
by freezing this winter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Psychologist Enters Yale
Bp Times Special

BU I lmcS NDecl1t
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct, 10
DR.. w. Vernon Lyle, head of De
PAW university department of psy-
chology for the last two years, has
entered Yale university. He will do
work in the research department in
the institute of psychology. A part
of his time will be devoted to teach
ing in the institute Of human rela-
tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

weekly luncheon in the Columbia
Club Thursday.
Goldman is touring many Aneri-
can cities, advocating more extern
sive use Of consumer credit and
installmene selling to hosten the
death of the business depression
that has gripped the nation almost
a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Stolen rows BeIieved Drugged

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Oct. 10
Chicken thieves which have been
unusually active in Montgomery
county in recent weeks are believed
to be using an anesthetic to keep
the fowls quiet. Mrs. Ova Ingram
said that some of her chickens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
C0-EDS' LEGS PLAIN,
SCHOOL PAPER SAYS
Missouri U. Group Finds Few Have
Really Pretty Limbs.

z Unifcd Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 10--After
a careful survey by a volunteer
committee OF observers who adj
mitted they possibly were hampered
by new styles, the Missouri Student,
University of Missouri publication,
announced that most co-edS "have
indifferent legs" and that few, if
any. possessed good looking limbs
Truly startling, but borne out by
facts" the newspaper said. Out
OF. 100 girls, picked at random on
the streets, thirty-nine had legs
clsssed as Indifferent, only five pairs
cohld have been put under the
heading of good looking
The committee found only one
Young woman awarded slightly legs
without a dissenting vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
BUSINESS BOOST URGED
Families Should Buy S1OO Worth Of
Merchandise. Goldman SAYS.

Purchase by every American
family of 500 worth of merchan~
disc would aid materially in reStor-
ing economic prosperity, Julian
Oldham, head of chain of fifty
six clothing stores, told the Adver-
Using Club Of Indianapolis at its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

which remained after thieves paid a
visit appeared drugged and similar
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

AVISOS EN- YkOR CITY

despierta la curiosidad, es ell a.
genie de policia, que circula con
paso firme por los impenetra-
bles senderos de una trama mis-
teriosa Y bien planeada, descu-
briendo al criminal a pesar de
sus dieStros ardideS, Y salvando
al iROcente, al que falsas apa-
riencias 10 habian envuelto en-
una red de mallas irrompibles.
En- suma, los bribones son los
dnicos que excecran la policia y
la c%alumnian, porque lie tienen
miedo.
John estaba entusiasmado
con los heroes de la policia con-
temperance. Sc dijo que no exis
tia mission mas hermosa que la
de estos hombres de clara inteli-
gencia, valerosos, fieles, mean
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
FARLEY DICE QUE SCHME-
LIN GDEBE PELEAR CON
SHARKEY

New York, Die. 29.-Aproxi-
mandose la gran conferencia
que decidira ell Status" de New
York en- la situaci6n de peso
compleo para 1881, ell p~residen-
tie de la comision atletica del es-
tado, James A. Farley, puso a.
yer sus cartas sobre la mesa de-
clarando que Max Schmeling
debe pelear aqui con Jack Shar-
key, en- JUNO, o perdera ell di-
ploma de campe6n de su catego-
ria.
En- case de que Schmeling re-
huse, La comisi6n pedira a Shar-
key pelee con ell que aparezca CO.
mo ell mejor pugilista de peso
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

complete y al vencedor Sc le de-
clarara campe6n. La renuncia
de Farley como p~residente ha
sido retirada Y continuara en- la
comisi6n hasta que sea arregla-
do este asunto.
Joe Jacobs, director de Sch
melting, y William F. Carey, pre-
sidente del Madison Square Gar
den, Sc presentaran manana an
te la comision de que Sc haya
elegido a Sharkey como ell re-
tabor.
Farley manifesto aver: La
carrera de Max Schmeling ha
sido una succession de rotas pro
mesas. N%osotros esperamos ve~
que ahora cumpla su palabra.
lie dijimos que lie reconocerfa-
mos como campe6n 81 vencia a
Sharkey, y cumplimos nuestra
promesa. Prometimos al pdblico
que el volverfa a pelear con
Sharkey en- septiembre y el Sc
Ifue a Alemania a descubrir que
Itenia una mano rota.
Sc pregunt6 a Farley por que
Sc ha destacado a Sharkey, y
por que la comision lie ha orde.
nado a este no pelee con Strib~
ling, que es ell 1nico contender
tie de importancia, y contest6:
Porque Sharkey ha derrotado a
Stribling; porque Sharkey te-
MIA derrotado a Schmeling has
ia ell momento del golpe bajo.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

sables, consagrando sus facul.
tades de primer orden a defen-
der la causa de la justicia Y de
la verdad, transformandose de
todas maneras Y afFontando to-
dos los peligros.
Crey6 descubrir en- ST propio
las aptitudes que hacen los pri-
meros papeles del genera, y sin
vacilar, despu6s de haber re-
flexionado profundamente, Sc
present6 al jefe de seguridad,
exponi6ndole sus ambiciones Y
ofreciendole sus servicios.
e. jefe orden6 una informa-
ci6n de su conducta, la cual do
Tor resultado hasta la evidencia
que ell pasado de JOHN estaba
completamente puro de toda a.
cion dudosa, y que Ell j6ven en-
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

paneros.
Pero a ESQ Sc reducian sus me
ritos; en- 10 demas, 10 repetimos,
no pasaba de una vulgar media
MIA.
No obstante, tai cual era, Sc
hacia asaz it'll.
En- aquella 6poca la noUela ju-
diciorfa hizo SUI aparici6n en- la
literature, Y va Sc sabe ell exito
que obtuvo.
El p1blico, cast aburrido de
las simples intrigas de amor, Sc
gufa apasionadamente las peri
pecias sabiamente conducidas de
los dramas del tribunal del
Jurado, narrados por habiles au
to~es.
Ell heroe natural, ell DeaT ca
mGchimG, ell que en- cada Inca
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Isus locuras, no habia perjudica-
do a nadie.
En- consequence, Sc lie autori-
10 para hacer sus pruebas, V
los primeros asuntos en- que to-
mo parte lie permitieron desple-
gar una perspicacia, que, uni
da a I'm cello no desmentido V a
una maravillosa actividad. lie
granJearon la estimation de sus
jefes Y las simpatias del Tribu-
nal.
En- una palabra, habia halIa-
DO su verdadera carrera; pero
los laureles del ilustre senior Le-
cop eran su cruel pesadilla.
Ansiaba locamente I'm asunto
exceptional; uno de esos asun-
tos extravagantes, obseuros. in
descifrables, donde todos CAM.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
BOX.E0
SAGUERO CONTRA DIXIE
KID

Relampago Sagtero sc hall&-
ba dispuesto ell sabado a no Pc
lear hoy en- Benjamin Field, pc
70 Ia comisi6n de boxeo del 1l6
dc Artilleria lie amenaz6 con M
ano de suspension, contando con
la anuencia de Miami, Y ell Gu
bano tuvo que modificar su "vlo
lenta" actitud.
Tres veces Sc ha aplazado la
pelea entire ell Saguero Y Dixie
Kid, a causa de la lluvia, y d.
esperar es que hoy no suceda 10
mismo.
Aver ell cubano, luego de hi
Der cedido a la amenaza, recibi6
un telegrama del presidents de
la comisi6n de boxeo de Cora
Gables diciendole que no debe
pelear hoy en- esta ciudad, de a
cuerdo con una regla que ALI
esta VICENTE.
Puesto en- esta posici0n Ar
mando intervino para decidil
que no es justo dejar al promo
tor Kennedy en- los cuernos del
toro Y que Ell Sagiero cumplira
su palabra, dada de nuevo ell sa-
bado. Los enemigos del Relam
pago han dicho que este, bien
enterado de las condolences de
Dixie, trat6 de rehuir ell encuen-
tro, sin conseguirlo.
Lo cierto es que ell cubano no
teme a su rival y que 81 este ha
vencido a Jose Estrada Y ia
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

que os podre dar al mes pod6is
ir viviendo... lAceptais?
-Quisiera hacerlo.
-Pues trato hecho... Sois de
la Compania.
Ocho dias despu6s John ha-
.cia su debut baio un nombre
imaginario.
No fue nj bueno nj malo; SEN
cillamente pasadizo. lie faltaba
originalidad. No podia conse-
guir, a pesar de todos sus es-
f~uerzos, imprimir caracter al
personaje que encarnaba.
Y, sin embargo, lc6mo expli-
carse esta anomalia?
Poseia en- sumo grade, por
una especie de intuici6n, ell arte
dificilisimo de caracterizarse V
de imitar las woes de sus COM
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
cular Importance para Ia pre-

cular importancfa para la pre-
sente semana.
Ell jueVes por la tarde, en- Bos-
ton, Roberto Robert, Ell peso
complete i~taliano, Sc batirA con
el portuguese Jose Sante, que pc
sa 269 libras.
Santo tendra una complete
prueba con ell italiano.
En- csc mismo dfa Ell negro
Bruce Flowers, de New Rochelle
N. Y, Sc batira con Harry Du-
blinsky, en- Milwaukee.
El viernes p0r la noche, en- el
Madison Square Garden, ell es-
panol Mateo de la Osa tendra de
contrario al belga PIERRE Char
les, en- I'm combate a diez asal
to. Al vencedor de este match sc
lie enfrentara con Max Baer, de
California.
Hoy, en- New York, ell perua-
no Mel Arago sera ell contrario
de Al Rowe, de Filadelfia.
Leo Lomski Sc batira Ell jue-
yes, en- Portland, Oregon, con eli
canadense Charles Bellanger.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

lidad de un match de revancha
entire sharkey y Striking, en-
Miami, bajo la direction de
Jack Dempsey.
Con Bill Carey, presidente del
Garden, conferenci6 Jack ell sa-
bado, pero sin Iiegar a un acuer-
do.
Dempsey habla de $4,000
que perderfa de aceptar la direc-
cion del match y este puede ser
I'm obstaculo.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

nan equivocados, excepto ell a.
genie, seryido por su instinto y
su buena %suente, apoderandosa
en- medic de las tinieblas de la
eXtremldad del hilo conductor.
I'm este era en- 10 que pensaba,
recllhado en- el wagon que lie con-
ducia a B6lgica.
Goerla Ell asesinato del baron
worms Ell asunto exceptional
que ansiaba?
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

ckie Purvis, Ell ha derrotado a
HiIario Martinez, Martin Oroz
Y otras estrellas.
Calc1lase que la diferencia de
peso sera de dos libras, a favor
del Saguero.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Nientras JOHN Sc ensimisma-
"a en- sus reflexiones, Ell tren
march2ba a gran velocidad ha-
cia Ia frontera belga.
La 1oehe estaba obscura Y IIu
''OSa en- el momento en- que hizo
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
NOTAS DE- BOXEO

Ell promoter Kennedy ha con-
tratado a Tony Cancela para un
match que ell dia 9 de enero Sc
efectuara en- Benjamin Field.
Sc ha ofrecido ell match con
ell tampeno, a Tom Heeney, la
"roca de las antipodas''.
Sigue hablandose de la posibi-
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Figuran en- las peleas compile
menta las del programa de esta
noche, Albert Leon contra Os-
car Howell, Boots Taylor contra
Young Embry Y Billy Savers
contra Angelo Barba.
Embry pertenece al establo
del Curr0 L0rente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
BASE PAIL
VANCE Els Ell PRIMER PIT
CHER DE LA NACIONAL

D2zzy Vance fue ell primer pit
cher de la Liga Nacional, en- Ia
temporada Ultima, segdn los da-
tos que Ell sabado Sc dieron a Ia
publicidad.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
ULI Eth DE LA GACETA
LAS TRACEDlAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6D de
Pedro PedHaxa Y PAez

en- tempo de paz, no mt tira al
Quartet.
-Haceos actor.
-iSqria p6simo!
i Quien sabe!
y ademas, bueno O malo,
Gdonde hallar contrata?
= D6nde? iAqui mismo, que
diablo! Al principle no os dare
gran sueldo; los ingresos son
muy escasos, va 10 sab6is... pc
70, en- fin, con sesenta fr4ncos
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

MATEO DE LA OSA Y RO-
BERTO ROBERTI PELEA-
RAN EN- LA PRESENTE
SEMANA
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

New York, Die. 29.-No Sc
han concertado peleas de parti-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
DON'T BE GAsSED

A RATTLESNAKE gives warn
a ing before it strikes, but a VIC
tim of carbon monoxide poisoning
doesn't realize that anything is
wrong until his legs collapse UNI
der him. Then he is helpless. Car
bon monoxide gas or poisoning is
the exhaust fumes from your au-
tomobile engine. The motorist may
think it will take only a moment
to adjust the motor, but it takes
only few minutes for a small car
to generate enough of the deadly
carbon monoxide to make the air
in small garage unbreathable.
Monoxide gas is a subtle and in
sidious agent of death when con-
fined in small place that lacks
fresh air. 1t has no perceptible Cd
or and cannot be detected by smell,
taste or sight. Lulling the victim
to sleep, he is powerless to help
himself.
Keep the garage door open when
you start the engine. 1t is far bet
ter to shiver than to be gassed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

Floyd Jones of Hartford and
Miss Eva Sites were married al
Entiat last Tuesday and drove 70
Hanford Wednesday evening. They
were at the home of Walter Jones
when a crowd came up to stage a
charivari. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and
Jean Lois and June Louise, Robert
Crimson and Miss Emma Brant
drove down from Azwell Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at the HI. L. Crimson home.
Little four-year old Aileen Brin-
SON is improving but fearing that
complications might set in, she
was taken to Yakima for x-ray
treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Crimson, Aileen and Albert Brin-
son drove to Yakima Sunday. Al
bert spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
KEEP IT UP

We notice quite few cars are
running thru town along First ave.
nue. now, rather than coming dow
the main street, since the grading
and travelling has been complet-
ed. AS a matter of fact, it's bet.
ter road than Kennewick Avenue
Great credit is due the present adj
ministration for the manner il,
which they have financed and work
ed the gravel roads in town this
past year. No doubt the incoming
administration will follow up the
work, especially since budget pro-
visions have been made for it. It'd
be fine if the main street could be
fixed up as good as First avenue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

meetings are expected to be Of
great help to the teachers of the
various classes.
! Junior League meets every Fri
day after school.
Epworth League Sunday eve
ming at z o'clock. Rev. Bergan viii
be the leader.
| Sunday school at 10 o'clock next
Sunday morning and you are cor
daily invited. No preaching ser
vice at Finley next Sunday.
p. T. A. will meet Friday night
at the school house. A program is
being prepared by the high school
students. All parents especially
welcome.
The Home Economics met witt,
Mrs. John Weber Wednesday aft
ernoon. Their work this week was
along the lines of suggestions for
Christmas presents.
Mrs. Floyd Fades had quilting.
bee at her home Tuesday, the work
being done by members of the
Ladies Aid. Mrs. Fades presided
at the dinner table to nine per-
sons.
Mrs. Cox's niece, Miss Gertrude
Thomas, who has been staying
with Mrs. Rhodes since July, has
gone to Kennewick to stay for a
short while. She is here for her
health, which is much improved.
Mrs. T. M. Gardner entertained
to turkey dinner Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. c.. E. Cox and her
brother, Bob Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Volland,
Eunice and George. This was real
friendship dinner in honor of Mrs.
Cox, who has traded her property
for Walla Walla property and ex-
poets to be leaving in few weeks.
Miss Anna Kuh left Sunday for
Spokane to resume her business
course.
Miss Jennie Shula left Thurs
day for Cheney normal, where she
will attend school for the rest of
this term.
Mrs. Hazel Hoppy returned to
her home Wednesday, having been
in Yakima a week with friends.
Mrs. Moss of Finley spent Tues
day with Mrs C. A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Reik and Lester
smith went to Spokane for Thanks
giving and returned Sunday night.
Mrs. Altrogge Of Kennewick
had word from Yakima last week
to say Mrs. Bailey's husband had
died on the 25th Of November and
was buried on the 26th. Mrs. Bail
ey is better known here as Mrs.
Jack Ryerson.
Jesse Lande came home last week
from Zillah, where he had been
working in the apples for the past
two months.
There was a good attendance at
Grange Friday night and two Wis
ltors from Valley Grange, Master
Percy Sellick presiding. After the
usual opening of Grange, Mr..
Greigerson's application was voted
on and will be ready for initiation
at the next meeting. Chris Puder-
'baugh was elected on the board Of
the Fair association as repre-
sentative of Finley Grange. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Worthy Master,
Percy Sellick; Overseer, r. C. Nor
gan; steward, E. A. Waters; Lee
turer, Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh; as
sistant Stewart, Mrs. La Rue;
chaplain, Mrs. E. F. Helps; treas
urer, Chris Puderbaugh; secre-
tary, P. Deakin; gate keeper, Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04

This paper is glad to welcome
Plowman's into the Hover block.
AS one of the oldest occupants OF
the building, we have seen many
businesses come and go only the
drug store has remained in the
same location ever since the build
ing was erected years ago. We are
sure that Mr.. Plowman's business
will increase with his greatly en-
larged quarters and improved ia
cilities. He is fixing up a mighty
fine place-one which will be q
credit to the town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-04
HANFORD
Hartford Boys Take
Their First Game

The Hartford high school boys
were defeated in basketball for
the first time this year when
Thorp took the lond-end of a "a
% score Saturday night. The game
ended a tie and two extra sessions
were played before Thorp manag-
ed to tally. Hanford boys and
girls teams journed to Finley last
Tuesday night where they romped
over. the Finley team to the tune
of 24-4 for the girls and 25-4 for
the boys. 81.