davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
JACK SHEA AGAIN
 SKATING CHAMP
Lake Placid High School Boy
 Wins Two Final Events

Lak" Placid, x. Y. Feb 15 C1'-- Jack Shea, l9 year old Lake Placid high school boy. today remained amateur speed skating champion of North America.
 In winning two final events Of the outdoor speed skating meet here yesterday, Shea displayed the speed and dash that year ago won him his present title.
 Irving Jaffcc Of New York city. who was second in the final 0c- counting, pressed Shea hard in the final race, the half mile senior. He led Shea through part Of the final lap, and Shea barely got out in front 10 retain his crown. Shea won the mile event also.
 During the days racing three now records were established, one cham pionship mark and two in juvenile classes, making six new worlds rec ords for The meet.
 I;oss Robinson, Toronto, who placed third in the meet, set ths nc@ senior record when he skatoI lnr"c miles m eight minutes, z 3-J seconds, slipping II I-5 seconds from Sh"a's record, made on the same couprso.
 The half-mjlc junior record was broken by Wilbur Marks Of Chicago. who Was clockcd at one minute, 23 2-5 seconds
 James Barry Of Lake Placid set the other new mark in winning the half mile raco for boys under If. in one minute, 37 1-5 seconds.
 Arthur Pickering Of New York city won the intermediate champion ship ill skatcoff against Howard Malone Of Saranac lake.
 Shea's time in the mile senior was 2:44 2-5. Ross Robinson and Alex Hurd, both of Toronto, ran second and third. In the half mile senior Sh"a'& lime was 1;15 2-J.
 Lloyd Guenthcr, Chicago, ran sec ond 10 him and Ross Robinson was third.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
FAMILY UPSTAIRS
 PLEASES AUDIENCE
TheSDianS Offer First Production
 in Center Church Chapel

\ good-sIzed attendance witnessed and was pleased by the presentation Of 'Tha Family Upstairs" a three act comedy Of home life offered by the Thospjan3 last night in the First Congregational church chapel, the production being brought to q sue ccssfUl conclusion drapil" constant difficulties which had delayed and threatened 10 prevent it from being given, The iire' major obstacle Was the fire in the chapel earlier in tbc winter for this came just ahead of inc original date Of tho play and forced it's poslpoucrnont, The final difficulty occurred during the last week, when Euclid lIartmg, who ~as 10 play tho juvenile lead, was taken ill, but Frank NcGratG, who had played he part when the same production WAS put On at 1t. Jo- scph's churcH last lalI WIS secured at the eleventh hour and took his place.
 Tho plaE written by Harry Dclf, is built around inc loo vigorous cf- forts Of a molier 10 bring about her daughters marriage hy trying 10 create the impression that her fam ily I@ richer tuau it really is. She nearly "rcria tho girls romano" in % doing, bu. all ends wcll, and plenty of comedy revolving around
 family life IS built around this framework
 Tha cast WAS quite uniformly c9p- able. "lth Frederick Schmalz and Miss Marian I+jcbor, who played the father and mother, having he most important parts and thereby show ing fo the best advantage. Miss Marjorie Gjbnoy was effective as the ,rriaaahlo daughter and Iran;. NoGr0rh handled Inc part Of her rauc4 well despite inc handicap ol having been called into tue east at Inc last minute. Wallace Dayls as a younger bgofhor, drew a Iot Of laug1s, while Miss Catherine rago ..aa cu'a as fhr youngest member Of tu" frulH, Miss Dorothy Page. Hiss ual"ua Doaun, and Gordon lily llj aeI, in minor roles.
 Trclru~a &c}GnaIl directed fhc production. Eaymoni Mancr "a& bg-iues I"uacor and Gordon Ely "nEo mara-rr hIlo Miss Eleanor NossH-r4 and Mtas Elizabeth ro] were '#- .atuy committee.
 Ntaa HabrI E"undtct rendered 4 plano .olo. Du#nd's "connnrl. Nalaa." as eu overture. Bot"crn the first iao aars Arthur Eeyor4 played >a"5u's "IIui'y I.oh' Eos:" and Goald.u2's "Loyo" on the cornet, ac- co"partrd a' 'h. piano by Miss Mar garrr Tg#r.r Mss Virginia Gihncy played t"o piano solos, "Thc %hep- herd Hor" +. Wilson anI "Th" Eo-psal.' fH D.cUurr. h'tacou the Iaa f9.o ar'..
 This .a. 'u. .r' production or 'ns IH'.uaua. 8 group Of vogu" rno. ,f. rra'n largely rrom 'f. nrm- uer-up Of 'a, rrn'.r euurra. Wal. ..nn Ir.r rran9.u' Of 'hr group: ilorafn. I.-.. .,,rrrarv. E,m,' J4ra.. tr...1rr .H" rra3ari.H ',IuHa'2 a.rc'tpr. T1. other. ma5u-
 rE 'n ..n" luraH#oH. Helena n"aft Gordon tJ@ MarI#u rraU.r jaHe,'a To. Taf.orr GIn,y. '.N'a f,amF. E"oII ijutuup, Wu- .au HD'rpuna. N.ohard IIH1-. Ray .'aI Naia'r, c.tlru,e pa@e fIrn- Ird 4."t.'. hamr. i,e.'r' and Il.alnr inH.rar@
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Woman Sues Two Local
 Men in Property Deal

70 HrH i,ff'#-H I.E. l'E..-. I.@n.~ and Alfred Roy an ar....I "t m'-rnHn.anIH2 th. d."nuHe". o. .iI.a.J uunt.r'y ..'n t... -eI .n I.oI.ija t''rz-.o-a1a a. I.u3.t .r. sfH.07J 5n H# s.rHa .n# "n~a ..a brought 'ol.s- .-. a,,Hr- f...... la q aepria&a Of 70 n.' pu oua ... auI oi - 'nea oa fHn otl.r.
 The property 'aa..'r aaa r#u.. on June -a, t@21, I1r raa. @Il u- tried In tuo aHp.rlDr aJ.sl Q, .aa. La>on county.
 Attorney Iralou4A E Hmr. r.r- r'aeu'7 fga p.naIG= aa4 Dapg5 aaor.f Martin II. H1r"irz served ta. pa aDcra.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
LEGION EXERCISES
 AT HOSPITAL SITE
Program to Be Carried Out in
 NeYin6ton on Tuesday

Breaking ol ground for th" new veterans hospital to bc built at Ncwington will be marked by d ceremony under the auspices of the state American Lrgjon.
 Major r. J. Eanuisan Of Hart ford, regional chairman or the American Legion, called on Edward Parsons, chief engineer for Nurch Brothers, contractors, yesterday and a9ac1 that lhc start Of excavation operations be postponed from Mon day until Tuesday morning at Il o'clock at which time the L'Eion and other veterans or-mizatious expect 10 hold q statewide ground breaking ceremony.
 >lr, Parsons said lc would con- 'uD" preliminary plans 10 get equipment and apparatus on lh" grounds Monday bu, vouId hold off inc actual starting ol work us per tho request.
 Harry (. Jackson of this city,. past state commander, said today he "a8 aware Of the plan for a cerc- muny but that details or the pro gram had not been worked out.
 Henry GolsdWorthy oI .st. Louis. secretary ot Murck BroIn,rs, is cN- pccto1 in thl5 city tomorrow GNc- ming. William Hughes, who will bu construction superintendent, is com ing on from Chicago and will bc on the grounds at NcwIugton Mon day morning.
 Iu the meantime througs coutin- uo tO awarfm 10 the Burnt hotel. While clerks are turning away hun dreds of job seekers, whom Mr. Parsons la unable 10 interview, hum drcds of others, small contractors and aaIcsm"m, form q steady line 10 the hlth floor where headquarters are established,
 One clo}3tor operator said today that ho alone has taken 300 men up 10 the oniee III one day.
 IL I3 hoped to announce aub-con- tracts Nondayl Several contracts are thought to have gone to Now York. While nothing definite is au- uouncrd by Mr. Parsons, local con- tractors believe the contract for furnishing concrete has been aWor1- cd 10 the Atlas Cement company of New York, which firm has been making all aggressive try for 1t.
 The contract for electrical work, it IS bclie@cd, has gone 10 Nc" fork, where q firm Is said 10 have bid $2,0Q0 under the lowest local bidder.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Authorities Quiz Men
 In Wooster kidnaping

""o@..r. pHD. l,o. '5 Ip. Con- t''tgE '.4. '.. '"g M.. s-ug Higc a."9"o. n4"u nrn,r ul u2urd rafo. r... Of ...n- Ha.H. Hnr- ape ...H.n@ o'..s= to4.4 Ie.IrI au- '"rm"'. lH'n a ...mt#n. ...pn 10 ..5 .. .or. ..ar o.I up.'. Uaa..
 \ G.u.5af eE a., atmpa t,..amf ..nm.n.a .. f... ..or.. pt raarI,. I.aaa. aa .na IarI ,ouH. r.. uowt' son. t~.a. that ru. HaIr
 r 'a,.n .aa4s a-,oHu'a pr .uus... ne HrI.In: lrHu ar. 1.a,. oflruIu hoped 'pIrr 'er. .prI r.orn rl, pom. "tri. i... aDu.l l.U uhM h.rafnn or 'h, bDI..
 fIaI,ng Of fhe bo4e I'ro.arr.or NaElon Gra.n auI h# special oa- ..'aa' #aIsr J. Ho4@aa. saiI Ia imperative tp cIa3r up 'un battling .-#er" Of hat h>pgeu~4 10 Ielsin +s..r ha Fau.sheI from Ha Or.ul" home D.narabar -1. I3-..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
SUSPECT HOLDUP REPORT VAS FAKE
Police More SkeptiCaI Of Con-
 p!aiDi by Alleged Victim

When Arthur Wallace, 2@, Of GGG East street. reported 10 the police carly Wednesday, morning that ho had been WayIaid and robbed iu front of tho Skinner Chucl. co. gnt :- house on Church street, th" authorj- tics were somewhat skrpiicaI, rspc- cialIy when they were unable 10 To- cate Wallace 10 obtain further de- tails, and today they believed that their suspicious were well founded.
 This forenoon at lhe police sta- iton, Wallace udmjttod 10 Detective Sergeant r. !. O'Mara that he had in his possession his first citizenship
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

WashU@tou, I+rh. l. R-Iuu@ lines of trees, crossing uuI crle-. crossing the continent with every turn of a red"ral-ai1 nigll~nH, are fclesoon by Thomas N. MacUonaII. chief Of the bureau O. pub)lc road-.
 "PIantinS suitable frees and ahrubbcry along all highways ot the foderal-aid system, where #usa growth can bc maintained, should b" regarded as q necessary eventual step in the improvement of the systcn,' ne says.
 An amendment 10 the fcGoraI-aiI act on May 21, 1928, authoriz. l federal participation in tho cost Of planting shade trees along the lcderal-aid system.
 Prior 10 the amendment number Of states had begun work along lines.
 The Massachusetts department
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

"' pphJje works ja empowered D. ia" to m"l." roadside improve w'ta. inc HorI. including aII planting" rnplIccmouta u"d care >a may b. uocc:=dry.
 Connecticut raporte ro spend ui the unst few years some %5o1.0l" n iaudscapjna cuts, btjdg" sites and abandoned sections of right-or- ~aNs. California has about Ga5 miles Of highway along which trees have been planted and has aur- ycyod others.
 Civic organizations in Illinois have taken mp roadside planting ro such a d'rrea that the state hps had To issue regulatory rules. Coorgia is nndcavoring 10 ma%c r,Sht-o(-ways 1o0 f,rl wjdc Mis- Sour. Wisconsin, Kentucky ann Delaware "ro other leaders in road- side planting.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
.DE NOLAY CONCLAVE
 IS CONVENED HERE
F, M, SenI Of This City Presides
 at State Meeting

The officers of the Connecticut stat" conclaE", Order of DeMolaN, with two delegates from each of inc fl chapters of the state, the master councilor and the "Dad" arc holding q special session of tho conclayc in New Britain today at the Masonic Temple.
 Tno state meeting will be called 10 order at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Stat" Master Councillor Frederick M. Senf Of New Britain The other state
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Sen. David l. Reed 10
 Speak From England

Now York, Feb. lo F0-Scnator t1YJd l. Reed, Of Pennsylvania, speaking from London, ~iu address $ radio audience in America tomor- res on the naval conference, the Columbia Broadca5ting Company announced today
 The speech, scheduled for 12:%0 2, uo eastern standard time. will Jo a.nt oyer ahorl ~ayos 10 America bH lhe British Broadcastinr Corpor- ufiou and NlIl be rcbroH1rost 10 American lHcucr4 by station WAB- auI thG Columbia chain.
 1t' wrtost spot on earth is said 10 bs in Haat Bengal, India. having i2o inches or rainfall per year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
NI.N ~PhPIRAIAN DI.tD

II IaaD. Tre., J'b. U bP,-J ,'. "IIuamh formerly general uan- "2"r Of tFn u r1ao Herald. d-l
 ~d@u.. H'ro s.H'.rIat. H. rr..r ]
 from ""a=r uua.u'.z arE"r.. sou. aap and "ar, thra had devoted n. t'la- tp ..sl, aEraiat The body nIll a. .nf 'o J.u,altllr. WIa.. h# for- "'r irmn. for bUraL "tiwaa'1 n1i r.u1.1 jn Id l'a.o since Ia3r.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
NM. PLANES DESTKOi LD

Lansing, Mich. Feb. IL N'}- Nin" ajrplanrs and the hangar of the Wolverine flying service were de atroyo1 i'm fire Of undetermined l origin at th" Capitol City airpo"t shortly after midnight. The dam agr vas estimated at $125,no".
 There are three other hangars at the airport.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
VISITING DAYS ARE VOGUE IN CAPITAL
Washington Folk, President Away, Have Home Affairs
By sALLIE Y. II. PICKETT

Washington, Feb. i5 tPy-Whir Mrs. Hoover ..as angling for big G~g off the coast Of Florida this week. official society at tho national capi- tai settled down 10 its old visiting habit, and afternoons at home were at their best
 An exception was inc stute-drlo- gatlon-in-co congress day at home held at the Congressional club by rhc ladies Of California. The nc" fash ion is for an entire state delegation 10 hold a joint reception, when al! oificialdom ma- pay it's respects 10 The wives Of the senators and repre- sentatiyes at once.
 Representative Florence r. Kahn headed the receiving line. With her were Mrs, Clarence Frederick Lea. Mrs. Harry Lane Englebrieht Mrs. Richard T, WeIch, Mrs. .lbcrt L. Carter, Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Bar bour, Mrs. Arthur Monroe Free. Mrs. William l.. Evans and Mrs Phillip David Swing, Mrs. Joe Grail, who was 10 receive. did uof arrive in Washington with Repre- sentative Grail and their daughter. Gladys Adelaide, uDtu Friday. ana went to their suite in the Ma2nowcr hotel.
 One Of Inc largest receptions O. the season as held this week. also. -whcn Mrs. Edward Everett Cam as- sisted the wife and daughter of Senator Henry J. Allen Of Kansas. successor 10 Vice President Curtis in the senate, in their at home Thursday.
 Mrs. Porter II. Dale, wife Of Sen ator Dale Of Vermont and president Of the Congressional club and ladies Of the Kansas deIcgat Jn also assist ed, as did Miss Henrietta Allen. Miss Margaret Ayrcs and Miss Mvra Rivers. Senator Cappcr Of Kansas, called
 In the homes Of Postmaster Gen. cral and Mrs, Walter r. Brown aud the Secretary of Interior and Mrs Robert Patterson Lamont. small tea tables took tho place of the larger and more deliberately lad boards of the first official tea parties
 The young lady in Washington "ho received perhaps the largest number Of valentines ~as pauIiua Long"orth. A the fourteenth ,,3s her birthday as wcll sine also r.- ceiFed large number Of cins Of more substantial nature than the cupid messages.
 Paulina not only receives but gives, and she remembered many on that day with cards Of her own selection.
 Prcaidcnt and Mrs Hoover. who leit for Inc south a week ago. Were scheduled to return in time 10 hold the reception February -p. m honor Of members ol the house of repre- acntatires.
 The four receptions 10 follow will not be of such q formal nature but there remains cu the White Hous. social calendar, also, the dinner and reception in honor Of the diploma tic corps.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
| ROT.OPIN FOR DItI. Nk ARDS

ID -loH, .70D. . W1-T|- -I-"- ocaful Usc pf uro'ropW 10 ,aa h@bItual druHGarda I# cImmeI by If Katzmaau. CT &5G pafana.
 nom hc has aubjocftd 10 treatment h. claims tl@t gfg ho2c bon s.saI .gr Eobrfst.
 Urotropu or1Jn4rlI. Ia H.rd u ti. 'staiMu4. c. .Ilrt. Guea-'.-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
YOUNGER SET BUSY
 DOWN IN FLORIDA
Arc Now Holding the Stage at
 Palm Beach
By HELEN VAN HOY SMITH ,


 Palm Beach Fla, Feb. l5 P- As the carly spring season advances at Palm Beach, aGtiyitics of tho younger set become increasingly iu- portant. Not culy arc these attrac- tive young folk holding the center Of the stage in sports and informal entertaining but styles they sponsor are accepted without question in tue realm Of fashion.
 While sheer chifrous are favored in the resort, it is evident that smart sports attire is considered correct at almost any event occurring before sunset. skirt lengths for daytime wear arc three or four inches bc- 10" tho knee while the backlcss mode continues in popularity.
 Iajam94 for evening wear were introduced OH Tuesday night at tine Florida Embassy club by members and their guests, numbering about 800. Many are attircd in rich and colorfuI imported Chinese pajamu4. Moonlight dancing vas enjoyed, tho patio being decorated with jllumiu- "''d colorod balloons among the palm trees. Many Of 1hc parties rc- maincd mntl dawn, ha%iug au early br"ahfast in the Spanish grill. fol- loved by swim. Mir, and Mrs. 4. At"ator Kent. Of Ardmoro, Ia, and Mr. and Hr@. William Tha~. III, Nc" York, we're among those enter lainng.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Brill Records

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir and Mrs, Fridolph Johnson of S2 Russ win Road.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Plants of three different species are roru a8 "8hamrocka" on st. pHtrich'5 D1y.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

I"o Interesting stag parties of i..r "ecl; werr the dinner which r.. J. .'Dtrsbury gave on Tuesday night at LI M.rasol in honor Of Doylca lari'oH governor Of Florida. and 'h" smoker and hridgc given early in the week by John Shrphard, Jr., mayor Of Palm Reach.
 Alfred Emnb waa among the aao-,s nC l'r'n. 4. Porter. Jr.. a' the D"s club on Wednesday night a 'hn weekly b"ct#t'@h dinner. Mr. and Mir" Smith staged an impromplu ilbiti"u ~Hz 10 inc strains Of "Fhr Sidewalks Of New York" In"day n'"h' af Whitehall.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
What: good is a budget
 unless it works?

You know how much money you have to spend each month. Food, heat, light cIohing savng-but your carefully Wor]led-out budget is no good unless you make 1t work you have planned
 The one who spends the money should know how to buy To know how requires practice and study. The best textbooks in buying are the advertisements in your daily newspaper. They will tell you what yoH want to buy where to buy it. the price. This knoWl- edge will assure wise spending.
 Advertisements keep you posted on the newest products and improvements of the manufacturers and merchants. They are competing for your business. Each knows that his product must be good and the price right to get the business of the wise buyer
 Advertisements are the daily gauge of business progress. They filled with interest and instruction. Read them reguIMly for wise buying will make your budget work
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

lImnors are heard Of a society wedding 10 take place late in March in Palm Beach. The reports say inc bride will be Mary Downs, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs, Sherman Downs Of Saratoga \, N., and the groom, Thomas D. Mallory ol Hrad- ford, I'a, Miss Downs, her nanco, and Ir Naliory'a mother are mo- ior'u" down from the north carly in March.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Mrs, Philip Metz Of Buffalo. had many prominent residents Of her home city among inc guests whcn she 'nt~'aiacd at tea al the Ever elades club fms wrrE.
 }ig. Edmond LcEoy Dow. <ow York, took to,mjers Of the South -H"r jr.d2a club 10 Gu,r str.am on Tu.a,"y ~hrr" luncheon ~as had r' tn' rrnr'r4 rluh- The afternoon naa "n,ot playing rnnuari Tlo-- m i|" party incIuIrI Mrs. George A. ""b;nr Erv'rjr Farms, Nusa.: Mrs. froaG Vernon @hiG Short uM.. x. J.; Mr. E}dru C. Dewitt, New York e's, Mrs. i.arlc Perry Charlton FaU Elrcr. Mass; Mrs. James IT, Kennedy. Hoston; Mra William F.. G""ptt. Minneapolis. and Mrs. Wiley E. i.cgnoidao Jackson, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

\ charity bridge party attracted 5ome -"o members of apcictv when in" Animal Rescue lraGuo O. Palm li""Dh entertained at Inc Florida nmJa@sv club. llro Coma Tmmu, i"hn E.soh, 8 sister Of Mrs. Rich "r" troD-. "aa general chairman Of 'ha a11r. patronoasca in- '.ud'I Nrs. Theodore Erclin@huyeon. Tuxedo I'arE; Mrs William J. Nc Aur.nE bntroit. Mrs Bernard Kro- @or rmoinnaft and Mrs r.. Z. Nwt.ne Huntingdon. L. l. Mrs. J. :. Ihlrpe, %"w York city is q mem ueI Of The advisory board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Editors Note: In precious ar
ticle Mrs. Hobart has told hoe the
sohite people in China, compelled to
flee from the rising tide of race
hatred that Influenced the red"
armies, sought refuge asltI,in the
zcaH of Marking only to find the
city menaced BY the adauncing Ma
sionalit troops. Here is an init
mate portrayal of scliat the Chinese
Gears mean TO individual americans
caught tn the mdclStrom. Mrs..
Hobart has been 10 years III China
as the swfc Of an american business
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BY ALICE TISDALE HOBART.

-. HANGHAI fell. The news reached us
J over the ships radio. Now we were
in little pocket with the Nationalist
J closing in on us from all sides. The
railway was cut and we could get no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
MRS. NJ. sETJEsTAD

"A year ago rheumatic pains
developed in my left leg from my
hip down and the pains were so In
tense at times I'd have to stay in
bed four and five days at a time.
Then, acid stomach, indigestion
and constipation came on and in
spite Of all the medicines and the
treatments / took nothing gave me
lasting relief until / started Sar-
gon. Two bottles of this medicine
along with Sargon Pills absolutely
overcan1e the pains in my legs and
/ am up and about and feel as well
as anybody! I don't have acid
stomach and Indigestion like / did
and my whole system is toned up,
strengthened and invigorated! Sar-
gon Pills overcame my constipa-
ton and regulated me fine!"-
Mrs. M. Setjestad, 8515, 3Oth Ave,
Seattle.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co., agents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
NOTICE TO GASOLINE
DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commission
ers of Benton County up to 1870
pm, February 14th, 1880, for SER
vice station delivery Of gasoline to
county cars and equipment during
the year 1880.
Such bids shall be based on act
ual service station cost and shall
state the price above such cost at
which delivery will be made. All
bids to be sealed, addressed to the
Board of County Commissioners
and marked "Bids for Service Sta
ton Delivery Of Gasoline"
e. o. KEENE, County Auditor,
and clerk Of the Board of
County Commissioners. 2:6-13
nay be expected from the Farm
,oard in the near future as they
rork only through farmer-owned
nd farmer-controlled cooperatives.
he efforts of the Farm Board
acked by an appropriation of
SOC, O0O, 900 is causing the think
hg grower to give serious con-
Iteration to cooperative market
hg and the movement is expected
B develop at rapid pace.
The local organization is func-
Joining satisfactorily under the |
Management Of H. w. Desgranges
rho has served it for the past is
ears.
D. d. Allen of Richland was un-
rimously nominated for trustee
b taaAe the place Of H. P. Miller,
eceased. J. A. Mclean is the trus-
ee for the Kennewick part of the
istrict.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

WANTED Your dry cleaning and
pressing at new prices. Mems
suits 75c; Ladies dresses, $1.00 and
up. w. Z. Marsh. Ate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

chicks, eggs and pullets. Narragan-
sett and Bronze baby turks and
eggs. Custom Matching $500 per
tray of 11S eggs. Maple Tree
Hatchery, phone 34x5, Kennewick,
Washington. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
WANTS FACTS
MADE PUBLIC

"Sargon did so much for me /
want my statement published so
other sufferers may benefit by
my experience with this wonderful
medicine.