davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
I LITTLE STORIES OF THE. WEEK %

Everett Grouse returned to his
home in Yakima Wednesday, after
spending the week visiting John
Soth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman and
family went to White Bluffs Sun
day and attended a mission feast
held there.
j. M. Breithaupt of Richland
was business visitor in Kenne-
! wick Tuesday, preparing to leave
Wednesday for a visit at Troutdale
and Salennn.
Mrs. Sarah Neel came in We'd
nesday from her home in Horse
Heaven and will spend the week
with Mrs. E. r. Carnahan and
Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Eldon brennan of Walla Walla
the young son of G. l. brennan,
spent the weekend at the Robin
son home, while his parents were
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck and
Dorothy Jean, and Mrs. Ted Beck
and two children of Walla Walla
spent the weekend at the Henry
!, Otte home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap Of
Sedro Woolley, are guests at the
Herman Dunlap home. They are
returning from two months au-
to trip to Friendsville, Tennessee,
the Dunlaps' old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges and children returned on
Sunday from Sacramento, Calf,
where Desgranges was in charge
of a fruit warehouse for the past
two months. They spent few
days enroute at Canaas, Wash
ington visiting Mrs. Desgranges
parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

= : a.. =
Mrs. Caroline Kitten and grand
son, Martin Kitten went to Lake
Chelan Thursday.
Miss Marjorie McGahey return
ed Wednesday from a vacation trip
spent on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Larkin of
Sunnyside visited at the Herman
Dunlop home Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Heniken returned
Monday from Tacoma, where she
was visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. Hume and her son-in-
law, Larry Oliver, were business
visitors in Walla Walla Wednes-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. C. NJ. Brunn, SOB
Avenue A, returned from a two
weeks vacation spent in the coast
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Pacius AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Breekhausen
of Prosser were Sunday guests at
the r. b. Tyler home. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Truman en-
tertained Miss Margaret Hawkins
and Miss Esther Hatch at a six
o'clock dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. v. W. Bird, daughter,
Frances, and Mrs. H. E. Oliver
and children are spending the
week at Cliffsdale on the Naches
river.
Mrs. Anthony Staulp of Harris
burg, Oregon and sister, Mrs.
Mary Ewing of Albany, Oregon
spent the weekend at the G. S.
Koelker home. They were friends
and neighbors Of the Rockers
when they resided in Harrisburg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

4 t. : + ! =
r. r. Eckfield of Kennewick
and Miss Virginia Pearl Lobaugh
of Tier were married Friday at
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
AID son, Dean, are spending a ten
day vacation in Seattle and coast
points.
Mrs. Bert Moores returned on
Friday from Seattle, where she
visited her daughter, Miss Mar
iorie.
Adolph Wegner returned Sum
/ day from two weeks vacation
spent in Coast cities and with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Clifford and
sons returned Tuesday firm a va
cation spent at Olympia and a
week at Lake Quinalt.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger of White
Bluffs was here Sunday consulting
the local doctors about badly in
fected hand.
Miss Gladys Vickers accompan-
led the Frank White family on a
weeks camping trip in the noun
, tains near Colville.
Little Gertrude Quasi was brot
home Monday from Pasco hospi-
tai. where she underwent an OPP
Grafton two weeks ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller and
daughters and Mrs. G. M. Nelson
and daughter Virginia visited in
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton
of Pendleton were overnight vis-
itors Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hawkin.
All department. superintenden.s
are asked to meet at the fair
grounds Sunday August "a at 2::30
m the afternoon.
Miss Edna Mechanism returned
Sunday from Pasco where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Harley
Neel for two weeks.
The Kennewick Valley Grange
will give an ice cream social and
program and dance at the Valley
Club House, August %.
Mrs. M. II. Church and daugh-
ter Eleanor returned Sunday from
a weeks vacation spent in Seat
tie and Victoria, B. G.
Mrs. Minnie Owens is spending
few days with Mrs. G. c. Day
and Mrs. A. E. Wilmert while she
is taking electric treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. C. Randolph
of Richland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
and son Orby Of San Francisco,
were Sunday guests at the ]. A..
Nickolaus home on Kennewick
Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Word was received by friends
this week from the NJ. H. Kershaw
family that they left Missouri on
the fifteenth of August and ex-
pected to get back here by the 30th
of the month. They expect to visit
on the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
of Connell spent the weekend at
the homes of Mrs. G. Hume and
Larry Oliver. Mrs. Hume is Mrs.
Anderson's and Mrs. divers
mother.
Miss Mae Mahoney, who is in
training for a nurse at st. Mary's
hospital in Walla Walla, stopped
Tuesday for visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. c.
Hogan. She will spend her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Mahoney at Grand
view, former residents of Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

- and Mrs. H. Brown spent
- =, weekend in Spokane.
g. Gina Beste was a business
visitor in zillah, Monday.
:. and Mrs. A. E. Dague
to walla Walla Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Arnold went 70
prssssr with the Al girls rnurs-
~ w.. O. 1. Richter returned on
Monday .e from an extended visit N
California.
VS. NJ. C. Kauth returned on
Wednesday %s, from vacation spent
At Clifford, Idaho.
urs +. A. Miller and Miss Glee
m 70 Spokane Saturday to con-
s,,lt specialist.
2 Edwards, c S Beightol and
M Root were business visitors
IN prosser Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor OF
p. g.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hieley Wednesday.
Word was received last week
- son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
palph Lincoln Of Spokane.
Billy ludlow returned from
connell Wednesday, where ne was
employed in the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins
.uent Saturday in Walla Walla.
Mrs. o. H. Richter left Tuesday
for Seattle for a several weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Misses Mary Wooten and Mary
Walker of White Bluffs are guests
Of Mrs. j. NJ. Hawkins this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

If you had to WEAR

If you had to WEAR
your house would you
have a patch" on your
pants? Suppose you
had to wear your house
to a party, would you
be well dressed or
shabby, frayed at the
cuffs and run down at
the heels For a small
investment we can
put your house in eve
ming clothes and new
shoes.
(. & 4
ITeacher--Henry, why
are you not writing?
Henry amt got no
pen.
Teacher Where is
your grammar?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
Henry-Sh She's dead.

Handi.Mai says, you
can't let the car set
out all winter and ex-
pect it not TO get a
cold. CaM me at PAL to
see about building you
that new garage"
X = 4
e-Roof Re Pair
Remodel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Miss Helen thurman left for Sc
attic Thursday evening for a
weeks visit before going on to
Hoquiam where she will teach this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Mrs. H. Brown of Spokane
spent Wednesday with the o. f.
Allen family. She was on her way
to visit a brother in Salem, Ore
gon, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
Combination - ~
of Service CTORE"
Food Stores
Owned by
Independent
Northwest
GrOcerS
P. S. Q, and the Independent Grocer

members through their own warehouse.
This arrangement makes 1t possible for the
independent grocer, regardless Of the size Of
his business to receive the benefits Of the buy
ing power of hundreds Of grocers. The asso-
citation does not influence or direct the policies
of its members. p. S. @. merely affords your
independent grocer the opportunity to 'buy
right" and then through cooperative adver-
Using meet any and all competition
This system benefits the consumer as much
as the grocer-you will find it to your advan-
tage IN Price, Service and Quality to trade
with the Independent p. S. Q. grocer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
Editorial

There are so many
radios that if you miss
an evening of Amos N
Andy, you hear most
Of it anyway in the
next "a hours.
~ y
Advertisement
a. widow with five
aren would like to
lt a widower with
four children. Object,
matrimony and base
bali.
49,
Bert Moore-How did
that accident happen?
| Local Citizen = We'll,
officer, you see my
Ehe was asleep in the
hack seat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

The P. S. G. organization has been function
ing such short time in the Yakima Valley
that our members are often asked to explain
its method of operation. We welcome these
questions and every grocer will be glad to ex-
plain in detail the working plan of p. S. @.
"Are P. S. @. Stores chain stores?" seems
10 be one of the questions most frequently
asked. The answer is no." p. S. @. is purely
q cooperative organization owned and opera
ted entirely by Independent grocers. The asso-
ciation's chief function is the buying of mer-
chandise. All merchandise purchased direct
from the manufacturer and distributed to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

yX7E WANT fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You help When You know
item of interest tell about personally, by phone
wen appreciate it, Phone No One-Doube-One
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
NEW LAWS TO BE READY
 FOR DISTRIBUTION SOON
First Consignment of General stat utcs Expected From Printer Next W eek

Hartfort Aug. 2o-Distrihutlon Of the 1880 revision Of the general statutes will start next week when the first consignment Of bound vol umes is received from the printer The index. being printed as sep- arate volume. will not be ready un- til October it is said
 The 1930 revision becomes effe1- tive September l and prior to that time a special copy will be certified 10 as the correct version of the laws Of the state by William l.. Higgns. secretary Of state, and deposited in the state archives.
 While the revision commission, by condensation. combination and through the ~poal Of some i5o oh- aolete laws by tho 1929 legislature upon recommendation of the con- mission, has reduced the number of sections of the statutes from 6725 in the 1918 revision 10 6573 in tho 19G0 revision. the number of pag has increased from 1850 pages for the 1918 revision 10 2o4o pages j2 the 1880 revision.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Through the Static

Fred Wade. sololst Of the Wen nesiay night programs of the "Mer- " Madcaps" dance band of station WIIC. made his first public appear anc- at tho az oL r, wh'n he ap- pearcd as boy eoloist ir q number Of New England theaters in the days when four reels of "hicEers'' md four acts Of vaudeville cost a dime. His popularity did not dlmln- sh when his soprano voice changed 10 tenor. AS soloiet Of Edwin J. Me Enellys orchestra he vas featured in nunber Of rhonograph records. He has been q favorIte tenor of the New England radio audience for more than six years, havlng mode his ethereal debut when station WBZ of Springfield Mass, broad ast its first programs iG 1924. Fred will contribute sayora! vocal r'ts to -ra "Arorry Madcars" program from S,auon WTIC at 1:3g o'clock to- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
RAILROAD OPPOSES HARBOR LINE SHIPS
Claims Dredging Of River Would Ruin Bridges

Hartford August 2O-Opposition to the establishment of United States harbor lines in Park river was voiced by representatives of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad yesterday afternoon at a hearing in the corporation coun- sells office.
 The railroads chief objection was that the dredging of the river to sufficient width and depth to enable navigation of large boats would necessitate rebuilding Of the rail- reads bridge at the mouth of the river as we'll as reconstruction of the piers that support the dry bridge further up the tracks. En- gineers estimated the cost of this work at between S30o.0o0 and $400.oO0.
 Objections were also raised by Clarence Belcher. president and treasurer Of the W. C. Macon Com pany. and by Townsend H. Soren. vice president of the Hartford Elec- triC Light Company, Belcher said his company objected 10 the sharp ness of the rivers angles as shown or the survey map drawn up for the hearing, inasmuch as they made movenisnts of large coal and oil barges practically impossible.
 Ssren announced that. although he had no objections to the establish ing of the harbor lines, yet the sur vey for that purpose showed that the channel would encroach on 29 important cables located at the curve of the river. at the point , where coal conveyor and distrihu. ton plant of the Hartford Electric Light Company are located. These ! cables would have to be taken UT and re-laid at a great deal of trou 1 ble and cost. he said.
 i In the discussion that followed l the railroad was accused Of short 1 sightodness in the matter, it's oppo nents contending that the projec would prove of great value 10 Hart
 ford in years to come.
 Major Charles J. Taylor enginee
 Of the |. s. war department, pre-
 sided at the hearing which was helt 1 al the request of the Hartforc | Electric Light company which seek 1 establishment of definite harbo lines so that it might know it ! rights on the river.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

scare a huge whale-and death comes from drowning.
 Riding into a school of fish and marine life. the whale takes ap- proximately 3,ObO pounds of fish with one sweep of the mouth, yet the throat is so small that no fish more than four or five inches is swallowed at time.
 Although small automobile could be driven we'll in between the jaws of the whale being shown here. a grapefruit would choke the mammal.
 The whaling industry has nearly that corsets, and horsewhips no longer have a ready market, Tho bony structure of the mouth was the source from which stays and handles came for the most part.
 Whales are at least five tons in weight when born and gain pound. age by hundredweight, rather than by ounces.
 In conjunction with the exhibi- tion, the whaling company has ar ranged regular lectures by William Gavranski, youthful member of the Byrd antarctic expedition, who tells nightly of the trip into a district in which whales abound. Gavranski is the IS year old boy who twice fail- ed in his efforts to stowavay with the expedition, then gained employ. ment as a mess boy and went
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Strings
s4a-NABC. New l ork-s6O

 5.o0-Columbia male trio, >'rE'h'a Arnold pianis+ 5.5-Footnotcz: Freddie Rich ana s-45NAgnt -'.5 zelens. sorles and songs for children hy oolorsa nanny i s.1o-~Bu schud,s Going 70 Press, address by Arthur 1ra ner. associate editor \. I. Herald Tribune , dance music -.-..- s:45-Peter Arno's Nhoop 0'S's' s' Cockney script act -,oo-The Crockett MountalneefS 7.15-second Women.s tennis pre- Mninary resume 7.so-Evangeline Adams. as'rol- oger
 l.oo-Mauhartan Moods: como'ned orchestra conducted by tIauae MacArthur 5.3o-Travler=. dramat.zed tales Of the sea with quartet and ship s band
 q.oo-r- :. Marine band concert :30-Smoker 1r:O0-Symphony concert l1:On-News events 1l.l5-DanCe music 1r.3O-California Melodies orcneS- Ira and movie celebrities 12:oo-Bert Lown and ms hl''l"o'' orchestra: dance mus" 7o. 3n-Eocturne. Esther Leaf at tho organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
WHALES CURATOR
 RIVAL 0F RIPLEY
Tells Surprising Facts About
 Huge Specimen Now Here

Robert L. Ripley's startling truths walled daily at the railroad cross over at Elm street. where lecturers of the Pacific Whaling Co.,, are dis playing a whale which in life weigh ed 72 tons"
 The huge mammal is carried on a specially constructed freight car, within glass enclosure. The ex- hibit reached here yesterday for d seven days stay.
 Among the strange facts explain ed by Capt G. R. Garrett and his associates are many which are most difficult to believe, but authorita- tive volumes are at hand to prove every claim.
 The whale now being shown here was captured about six months ago off William J. Wrigley's Catalina Island. It was embalmed with 5000 gallons of fluid and has crossed the continent showing in 3 great many states and before thousands of per sons.
 Here are some of the facts con- 1 corning the mammal: l It's heart weighed 1,200 pounds it's tongue. 500 pounds; it's intes tines, tons; it's lungs are sever feet in length.
 The whale has no ears, but ha sensitive nearing" through the vi brations of the skin.
 Originally whales lived on th' land, but thousands of years az, took to the water by necessity il time of hunger, and gradually th legs disappeared from the body.
 Sharks, though but a fraction 0 the sizetof a whale, frequentl
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
4549-WEAF. New York-660

5.oo-The Lady Next Door chll- dren's program direction Madse Tucker
 3o-Tea Timers. dance hand 5.45-Mountaineers, vocal and ln- srrumental
 6.o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig LaurleT ( 45-UncIe Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:oo-Basehall scores -:o5-Whyte' orchestra, dIrec'loh Peter van Steeden 7.3o-Twiight Voices: "omen's oc- tet: orchestra direction George Dilworth
 -:45-"Back Of the News in Wash mgton." William Hard S:oo-East of Cairo. dramatic sketch: oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg lo.3o-sports interview by Grant land Rice: Chester Gaylord. vocal solo; string orchestra direction Leonard Joy i1:OO-Vincent Lopez and his HoteI St. Regis orchestra 1i:3o-Phil Spitalny's music ,2:oo-HoteI Governor Clinton or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
2N2-WRZ. Sprlneheld-90N

303-WBZ, Sprlngfeld-99o 5:o0-Srock quotations 5:15-Interlude 5:20-Internatonal Relay. orches- tral concert 5.45-WBZA ensemble 5.55-Road Man s 6.01-Weather man 6:o3-Temperature s:o4-Agricultural marhet report s.15-Interlude 2o-Baseball scores, sport digest 6.3o-Oracle 6:45-"Topics in Brief Floyd Glh-
 bons
 -.o0-An1os n Andy 7.15-Serenader 7.30--Phil Cook 7;45-Musicale 8:O0-Foaners .3O-Foresters a:o0-Musical program 3.50-Pleasure hour 10:5O-Concert 11:ot-Veather man l1:oS-BasebalI scores; spor, digest 11:nS-Temperature l1:0s-Midnight Melodies. Texas
 Rangers .2:oo-Royal York dance orchestra
 Of Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
42o-WOR. NeWark-1lN q

5.Oo-To be announced 5.3O-"Glve Your Child an Even Break" Sarah $ Donnen 5:5o-"On an Old Plantation with Betty Baker" con.ral-o 6.00-Jncle Don S.3O-Sports
 ( 45-Hotel Astor dance orchestra under direction Of Alex Dralsen 7.l5-Ernie Golden. The Next
 Numbah'
 7:3o-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrao orchestra under direction O. Frank Galassie S.01-On the Pawnoe TraI] direct ed by George ShaehleE, Arthur Q' Bryan Hiawatha Suite S:3o-Enil Velazco. organ rectal q.0o-Musical hour e:30-Imperlal Marlmba band -n:oo-Tuneful Tales So-Roy smacs. Wizard ot 'ns
 Strings -O: 46-Globs Trot-er 1.:oo-Weather report t1:o5-Hotel Astor dance oFcheS'ra .3o-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Los Angeles-Aimee McPherson' mother says her daughter struck her fracturine her nose; Aimee on verge of nervous breakdown. heyenne-Former Governor Rob- ert D. Carey leads in Wyoming sen atorial primaries.
 Chicago Bamberger Watkins par ents exchange babies.
 Eldridge R. Johnson New Jersey industrialist. tells Hoover higher wages would boom business Chicag Executive committee Of bar association decides to go ahead with prohibition referendum among members despite some opposition.
 Albany, N. Y.-Governor Roose- welt orders Attorney General Ward republican, to investigate Ewald case.
 Iron Ridge, Wis-Pastor whc barred American Legion members from communion ordered by churcf to recant or resign.
 Washing gton-Seven held in con- nection with huge alcohol ring.
 Foreign.
 kopno-Chief of Lithuanian SC. cret police shot and stabbed.
 Bucharest - Court circles heal King Carol will not press annullment of divorce
 klagenfurt, Austria-Governmen opposes sale of rare Gutenberg Bible to book dealer.
 Marseilles-Eugene sylvan, famous actor, critically ill. Sports: Chicago-Hack Wilson swats ou 43d home run.
 St. Louis-Giants trim Cardinal: and take second place.
 Detroit-Hagen shoots 66 in prac ! tiCe for western open.
 Forest Hills, N. Y.--Betty Nuthal 1 easily wins in second round 0 vomen's tennis championship match
 Newport, R. I.-Shields beats Doel 1 in tennis.
 New England; ] Boston-WiIliam Cardinal O'Con 1 nell criticizes enforcement of virtu by statute and machine gun" in a d dress to the Knights of Columbus.
 Springfield, Nt.-New clue ma lead to identification of woma buried in Potters field at Chester a Ruby Chickering Green, missin since 1928.
 St. Albans. Vt.-State's Attorne A. B. Rowley returns verdict of ac cidental drowning after inquest int the deaths Of Frank I.arasy. Lowel Mass, and Eugene Sears. Highgat Springs, whose bodies were recover d from Missisquoi Bay
 Bcston-State department Of labc and industries reports, ,unemploymer in Massachusetts increased in July,
 Boston-State department of pull lie health believes that spread ( typhoid fever which started at a outing Of Middlesex and Bosto Street railway workers. has ceased
 dgeport-Angelo Lapaduro ( Paterson. x. J., arrested on charg' of carrying concealed weapons, held for Passaic, N j., county d. tcCtivos.
 Millbury. Mass.--William W. Vii de manufacturer, philanthropi and former champion bicycle rid' elected president of Milbury Savini bank. where a two-day run recent followed reports of shortage. 10 SUI ceed George J. Dudley, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
GROUSE HUNTERS RETURNING

Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 20 P- The liner California sailed today for New York with 1000 passengers aboard, most of them American sportsmen who have been in Scot land shooting grouse,
 The California delayed it's sailing since last Saturday to acoommo odate sportsmen who wished a full week of grouse shooting after the season opened August F.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

g 2s3-WT1C, Hartford-1060 s:o0-String quartet S:10-Basehall scores 8:15-"Hit Review 8 30-Orchestra g 00-Specialty
 S0-Musical hour 10: :30-Top-N -Notchers in Sport I1:00-News; weather I1:o5-Collin Drlggs. organlst Merry Madcaps, Nor
 man Cloutier, director; Fred
 Wade, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1060

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1060 7.00-Musical Time Table S:3O-TCheerio'
 9:09-'Shopping with Susan 10:O0-The Early Birds 1O:15-Salad Chef 1o:30-'kool Kitchen kookery,'
 Florrie B. Towering 1O:45-Flfth Avenue Fashions 1:0O-Bonnie and Amy l1:15-Radio Household Institute :30-Talkie :45-Fore- moon Five. 12:0O-"The After-N Vacation Depres
 sion" James L, Mccartney, NJ. D
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
STUDENT GRANTED DIVORCE

Reno, New, Aug. 20 P-John Joseph Mootz. former Bucknell University student, / whose petition alleged his marriage brought hirn expulsion from college and an order to leave home, was granted a di- vorce yesterday from Betty F. Mootz. 433 Spring street. Reading. chunk, Pa, Oct. IS, 1929.