davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La comisi6n del condado, a
tendiendo quejas de w. D.
Coarsey, director de la cam
pana de Homer Hestrely, vi
sit6 aver los prescintos de
Ybor.
Los comisionados habian OF
10 decir que Sc habian pinta-
dolos cristales de los colegios
para que los ciudadanos no pu
dieran mirar hacia ell interior
7 donde 1nicamente Sc encon-
:tro alguna pintura, de mas de
I'm ano, fue en- los cristales del
situado en- la Gale 10 1906, ell
numero "a.
Habia una ligera capa de
sapolio en- las ventanas del n1-
nero &c, en- la Septima ave-
nida 1908, y esta fue quitada
sin esfuerZo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

do sus motores en- el hangar
como I'm cuerpo de tambores
de gigantes, Y pasados otros
| cinco minutes estaba asenta-
do sobre ell ~terreno, cerca del
mastil de amarre. Los tres di-
rigibles aparecieron cast al
mismo tempo y hubo conside-
rable confusion entire los OBJ
servadores sobre cual era ell
Graf.
Pero cuando ell trio Sc acer-
CO ell Graf volaba sobre los o.
tros y la identification fue ia
Gil.
A causa del temprano arri-
DO solo unas pocas personals
/ presenciaron ell amarre. La pri
mera persona en- ser recono-
cida entire los pasajeros del
Graf fue la Sra. Laura Ours
ION, de Syracuse, New York,
que estaba recostada a una
ventana con I'm chal blanco
agitandose a la brisa.
Ell domingo por la noche, Sc
gun ell comandante Eckener,
ell Graf saldra de nuevo para
cruzar ell Atlantico, rumbo a
Friedrichshaffen.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
POLLING PLACES FOR JUNE 3d, 1880, PRIMARY
LUGARES DONDE ESTAN SITUADOS Los CoLEGIoS PARA
AZ II " EGGIANES II Ill o

POLLING PLACES FOR JUNE Bird. 1890. PRIMARY
LAS ELECCIoNEs DEL Ola 3
Present. No County Courthouse.
PRESENT No. Sire Station, Plat & Magnolia.
PRESENT. P1:::Is; Il: szSI::s S'5 5sssrs 1 ! 5 ssstA 3 D sfst:s;sa s'.
Present. No Rome & Watrous Avenue.
Present No NJ 10-Albany & Grand Central Avenue.
Present No 1@-W. :. Henderson School, stht Ave. & Jefferson St.
PRESENT No. 4 Tns n; st H; "A. b. q g;oaa. 3 p.. ,sm.
PRESENT No -s5os Tampa st. near corner Of Ross Avenue.
PRESENT. No. No i8-corne r'c central ven { Fiorabraska Avenues.
PRESENT PRESENT No. n 1 5s- Corner Re- Gen, : Central a. avenues ven
PRESENT No 21.-BuffsIo Avenue maf School, House. %aa ave
Present Present. Ne: s ss-ssS5 S SssFssfs Avenue Avenue:
Present. No. s sS-l5Ss II 71sh A 4ysaas.
Present. No 28.-3 82Os s4h Street
resent No. No $50 Eth Hs' AV S1ne"8y'
PRESENT Present No: s sa-5sos M Axfnuf Avenue.
Present. Present. No. sa-fS6s f as@sfa Avenue Avenue.
Present. PRESENT No. No: ss-ESsola5 R foaees P Fass' d A9ti9 Ss. Fla
Present. NJ NJ: ss -gdfshs5i : f S95tsi Gsrass Si fSs1 SG city, Fla.
PRESENT Present No. No 30 Star Sannt Gap GIL Plant Dc City Florida nn -
PRESENT. P@dmt No. 4i-MoTgan B B1 Store race 'S'"S'' '"'0"'
PRESENT NJ: 4 ts-ksssIsF F PsI3aF Place Place: a a1sfPs, f.! Florida.
PRESENT No 45-Seh0ol waaoOS9sse i sl Rsysvine' Fla,
PRESENT No: 4s-Near Allafia Bridge
PRESENT No. 4s-Near Post Office. ""'i
B Bs::si"s n n s sSi--EEss:ss' H "a 5iHIas Is'ssiss. Plant s city, E F.:
Present. No. 52-Port Tampa City.
Present. No. 53-Dance Hall, Ballast Point.
Present. No. 54-irus Park Schil Bldg.
Present. No. 55-Thad Buffers Building, Goldstein.
Present. No. 56-Lutz School House.
Present. No. 57-Sturdvant Building, Sulphur Springs.
Present. No. 58-SchoOl House, Branchton, Fla.
Present. No. 59-Board of Trade Building, Thonotosassa.
Present. No. 60-Wheeers Barbecue Stand, Dover, Fla.
Present. No. 61-Justice of Peaces Office, Seffner, Fla.
Present. No. 62-Club House, Mango, Fla.
Present No. 63-East Broadway & Bayshore Road.
Present. No. 64-Pam River Grocery Store o. Bayshore Road.
Present. No. 65-Gardenvile, Near Bull Frog Bridge.
Present. No. 66-Johnson School House.
Present. No. 67-104 East Hilsborough Avenue.
Present. No. 66-Club House, 22d Street near Osborne Ave.
Present. No. 69-Win Martins Filling Station, Hilsborough Av. & 32nd
Present. No. 70-CityH Hall, Temple Terrace.
Present. No. 71-Davis Islands.
Present. No. 72-Corner Armenia & Hil1sborough Avenues.
Present. No. 73-Bay-to-Bay & Lisbon.
(Signed) W. T. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

La bora mas critica en- la historic
del Condado de Hillsborough ha llega-
do. Els ahora cuando tenemos que de-
cidir 81 regresaremos. Es bora de que
~analicemos como hemos de mejor ex-
plotar los recursos naturales de nues-
tro Condado y de echar a un lado ell
sentimentalismo Y decidamos quienes
son los que mejor estan preparados
para ocupar nuestros cargos p1blicos.
Nunca ha sido tan n%ecesario escoger
entire la economic o ell derroche. la ex-
periencia o la inexperienced, la ener-
gia y entusiasmo de hombres jovenes
0 las lamentables limitaciones de la
vejez.
Por muchos amos r. J. Carroll, can
didato para Comisionado del Condado
del Distrito No. 2, ha tornado parte
principal en- las actividades civicas de
nuestra comunidad. Ha hecho este por-
que tiene fe en- ell Condado de HILLSIDE
rough, sus valores, y 10 que clio repre-
sentara para este Condado en- ell futu
70. Ha hecho este al igual que cual-
quier otro ciudadano leal; sin idea de
remuneration. Esto no Sc menciona
como requisite necesario para llenar
un cargo publico, pero 81 con la idea de
decir que cuando un hombre sirve de
sinteresadamente a una comunidad, es-
ia puede tener la seguridad de que ese
individuo la servira fielmente cuando
este constituya parte de sus obligacio-
mes Y deberes. Sin duda, en- justicia a
nuestros conciudadanos, cuando los
meritos de uno Y de otros sean igua-
les, nuestra ayuda debe ir a aquellos
que han trabajado por ell bien del pue-
bio sin cesar Y sin remuneration algu-
ma, en- preferential a aquellos que no 10
han hecho.
En- cuanto a meritos:
Uno de los deberes whales de los Co
misionados del Condado es ell supervi-
sar la construction Y mantenimiento
de los caminos Y sistemas de drenaje.
81 listed tuviese un dolor de muelas,
naturalmente que ira a I'm dentista.
81 fuese question de dificultades lega.
les listed consultaria a un abogado. vi
vimos en- una era de specialization
En- ell Condado de Hiilsborough ha pa
sado la epoca de utilizar los mismos
metodos que la necesidad nos ob1ig6 g
emplear hace so amos. ST listed tuviese
que hacer y pagan una milla de cami.
e terreno suyo, 10 natural seria que
c~onsultase a un ingeniero. listed nc
pensarfa en- emplear a un doctor, ur
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Han sido llamados para in
gresar en- ell servicio de vigil
lancia de la aduana, con ell fin
de hacer que. Sc cumpla la dis
posici6n que afecta a los bar
cos de pesca de bandera ex-
tranjera, los ciudadanos 81
guientes: T. C. Spencer, de
Tampa; R. A. Escott, F1ager
Beach; C. L. Conrad, st. Pc
tersburg; Earl Brown, Lake
land; Keith Adair, Miami
Linto S. Monroe, Quincy, y
Hal C. Chares, Old Town.
Anunci6 los nombramientos
ell administrator de la adua-
ma, Sidney C. Brown.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
MANANA SERA EMBARCA-
DO Ell CADAVER DE LA
SRA. PINTADO

A las diez y media de la ma
mana del domingo Sc pondra
en- Marcia ell cortejo que con-
ducira hasta la estaci6n del
ferrocarril ell cadaver de la
Sra. Marjorie Taylor de Pin
tado, esposa del ilustre medi-
co cubano DR.. Milo C.. Pintado,
Oficiara en- la ceremonial re
ligiosa que tendra lugar en- la
funeraria de Marion Reed, el
DR.. Clark, rector de la iglesia
episcopal de San Andres.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOs

Corte del Circuito: Lille Mae
Keen contra ]. Lawton Keen;
Mary Barnett contra James
Barnett; John A. Newsom, Ii
quidador del Banco de los Gu
dadanos, contra The Hauling
Corporation.
Corte Civil: National Union
Fire Insurance Co. contra w.
L. Stripping; John A. Newsome
liquidador, contra G. A. Nc
Leod, F. E. Hutto y ]. J. Schon
born y c. w. Greene.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
II GACE'rE

Ademas de su esposa y una
hija de tres amos y medic, Ella
deja a su hermano H. H. Tay-
Tor, de Miami, y dos hernia
mas, Sra. Jessie Mansker, de
Tampa, y Sra. James H. AL
bury de Washington.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

man Graf Zeppelin. Apareci6
ell gran aparato trayendo d.
reccion sur, a las seis de la
manana, al igual que un fam
tasma girls en- ell brillante sol
de la manana.
Veinte minutes despues es-
taba sobre Ell campo, resonan-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
NFORMACION ~
DEL Puerto

LEGO de Mobile, a cargar e.
mento y MADEIRA para Puerto
Rico, ell vapor americana Lake
Fairport.
Para Baracoa, Cuba, en- las
ire, a cargar platanos, salio ell
vapor panameno Luis Geraci.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Miguel Rosales, 25, y Aurora
Fernandez, 10; Abelardo Valdi-
via, so, y Belen Gonzalez, 48
Michele Caruso, "a, Y Angel
ma Mazzarelli, 10; Thomas Man
ming Sheriff., %, y Emma Sa-
ra Lynch, II.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
Ultimas Noticias Cablegraficas

Lakehurst, N. j. Mayo 81
Escoltado por ell dirigible Los
Angeles, un globo commercial
y media docena de aeropla-
nos arrib6 hoy a la estacion
naval de aquf ell dirigible ale
Evening star., 1930-06-27
DAVIS PHILOSOPHY
GIVEN Cement MEN
Labor Secretary Declares Real
Happiness Found in
Mental Peace.

Whether or not the torrid tempera-
ture of the past several days bothers
one sis largely a matter of viewpoint" "
according to Secretary of Labor James
j. Davis.
II can remember some 80 years ago
when stood before a great steel fur
mace incomparably hotter than today's
pleasant weather and was most thank
ful that had a good job. The man
who cultivateS contentment of mind
has found the real way to be happy"
the Labor Secretary continued.
This bit of philosophy was given be-
fore the annual accident prevention
conference of the Portland cement mills
of Virginia, Maryland and Southeastern
Pennsylvania, meeting yesterday in the
Raleigh Hotel under the auspices of the
Portland Cement Association and the
National Safety Council. The meeting
was attended by some 80 operating ex-
ecutives, superintendents and safety di-
rectorS, representing practically all the
mills in the Chesapeake region.
Other speakers during the session in
cluded Daniel Harrington, chief en-
gineer. United States Bureau of Mines;
Col. H. A. Reninger, vice president, Le-
high Portland Cement Co., Allentown,
Pa.; Dwight Morgan, vice president,
Lone Star Cement co. of Virginia, Inc,
Norfolk, Va, and William NJ. Powell,
Medusa Portland Cement Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
A first aid contest between a number
OF cement mill teams, trained by the
United States Bureau of Mines, was a
feature Of the afternoon program. John
]. Porter, vice president and general
manager Of the North American Cement
Corporation, Hagerstown, Nd, acted as
general chairman.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission Is advocated, and the es-
tablishment Of a procedure whereby q
citizen could present informally and
without expense complaints and pro-
poSals. To facilitate the public service
OF the commission, an ofice in Mont
gomery County is urged.
The only change proposed in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park and
Planning Commission administration
Is expressed In the following state
ment: I'VE favor rule, not now exist
ing, requiring such body to account
periodically for all funds handled"
The stand taken by the Progressive
party in connection with the Cramton
act and the development Of parks in the
metropolitan area Is given in the two
following paragraphs:
I'VE favor the extension into Mont
gomery County Of national parkways
surrounding the City of Washington,
but the cost of such parkways should
be borne primarily by the National
Government. We condemn the finan-
cial provisions of the Cramton bill which
place this burden on the taxpayers of
Montgomery County and must result
IN an increase in taxes.
I'VE urge the purchase of a number
OF small community parks and play-
grounds located through the metro
polttan area of the county, to be pur-
chased with the park tax funds. These
park tax funds should be expended for
parks and not for other purposes"
Other measures urged in the plat
form include a countrywide plan for
road development, location of schools
on a basis of a school census, estab-
hshment of a Police Trial Board and
announcement and assistance to volun-
teer fire departments.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
PLANS APPROVED
!. FOR NEARBY PARKS
Montgomery Projects Are
Formally Accepted by
Planning Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June a..
commencement of park develop
ment of the Rock Creek and Sligo
Valleys in Montgomery County be-
lore the end of the Summer, inde-
pendtly of Federal aid under the
Cramton act, was indicated by action
OF the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission last night.
General plans for each section were
formally approved by the commission.
The designs call for parks along Rock
Creek from the District line to Garrett
Park and along Sligo Cfeek from Car
roll avenue, in Takoma Park, to the
Colesv1lle pike. They were drawn UP
under the direction of Irving G. Root,
chief engineer of the planning body.
Development of the Rock Greek and
Sligo Valleys will start about the same
time, the commission decided.
j. Bond Smith, general counsel, was
directed to prepare contract for the
purchase of a 5-acre tract owned by
Col. M. Z. Barroll and bounded by
Rock Creek and Connecticut avenue.
This will be the first tract purchased
by the commission for either of the
two parks, although dedications have
been received.
A bill is now before Congress pro-
vidtng for the extension of Beach Drive
to the District line. and the plan of the
Maryland Park Commission calls for its
further extension to Connecticut avnue.
The fate of the bill In Congress will
have no effect, it was said, on the COM
missions plan to build the 3la miles of
road from the District boundary to
Connecticut avenue.
The other proposed development is
driveway in the eastern end of the Sill
go Valley, between Blair road and
Maple avenue, a distance Of slightly
less than a mile.
Chief Engineer Root was directed by
the commission to prepare data con-
tanning specifications and estimates pre-
paratory to the advertisement for bids
for the work. Land already has been
dedicated for park use.
Participation in the financial BENEFITS
Of the Cramton act was discussed at last
nights meeting and an understanding
reached that the commission will 60
before the General Assembly at its jan
uary session in an attempt to secure
authorization to issue 50-year bonds.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
SEES BETTER TIMES
FOR WAGE FARMERS
William Green Predicts Un-
employment Conditions Will
Improve in Early Future.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A prediction that unemployment con-
ditions will improve in the late Sum-
nner and Autumn was made last night
by William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor
In a formal statement, he said un-
employment conditions in June had
shown no improvement over May, when
the federation estimated $500, 900 per-
sons were out Of work. He also eSti-
mated that wage earners had lost more
than $4,000 100000 during the first six
months Of this year because Of unem-
ployment.
"Layoffs always come with the be-
ginning of the Summer dull season in
June" he said, with the usual Fall
pickup in business, employment will
Evening star., 1930-06-27
c. A. Aspinwall Home Robbed.

Clarence A. Aspinwall, president Of
the Security Storage Co., residing at
2340 Kalorama road, last night asked
the police to make an effort t6 recover
property recently stolen from his home.
The property consisted Of two dresses
valued at $40, bracelet worth 045 and
So in cash.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
MAN NOW FACING DEATH
MAKES PLEA TO DARROW
Prominent Lawyer Asked to Save
Convict Condemned for Partici-
patton in Robbery and Murder.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, June 27.-war-
den F. E. \Crawford of the Colorado
State Penitentiary has announced that
Ralph Fleagle, condemned bank robber,
is seeking the aid of Clarence Darrow,
famous attorney, in an effort to escape
death.
F1eagle was sentenced to death for
his participation in the 100000 rob-
four men in connection with the rob-
berry. Three of the bandit gang are
under death sentences; the fourth,
Jake Fleagle, is at large.
Fleagle, the warden said. has asked
Darrow to argue his appeal-before the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

improve In the later Summer and
Autumn.
"But meanwhile the Summer months
viii bring hardships to hundreds of
thousands OF workers who have already
been out OF work from three to six
months. And the low level of workers
purchasing power viii continue to delay
business recovery"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS

heading printed from week to week. articles
timely the farmers of this community selected
E.. Durde extension agent for Benton
County u Dept of Agriculture and the
Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

tural means the season before. This
soon makes a heavy growth. By
the time these plants begin to
bloom so that they are not produc-
ed in leaf surface, the plants which
were reseeded during the fall and
winter and started in the spring
are coming below the taller sec
ond year growth, and according to
McClay, the cattle are coming be-
low the taller growth feeding upon
young cheat and the newer growth
of sweet clover below. ....~
Mr.. McCoy's method of handling
sweet clover should answer the
question which many. have raised
in regard to the desire for perm
anent pasture crop. If sweet clover
can be maintained in this county
as a permanent pasture, it should,
with the heavy carrying capacity
which is has been shown to have,
become one of our best pasture
crops, even from the permanent
standpoint. There is some work
being done now toward the devel-
opment of permanent grass and
sweet clover pastures which would
be permanent for a time at least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
FARM ANALYSIS RECORDS
RETURNED SOON r.

r. M. Turner, acting director
and farm management specialist
of the extension work, will be in
the county Monday and Tuesday,
June % and "a to work with the
county agent in the returning Of
summary sheets to those cooper
ating in the farm analysis records
taken early in the year. The return
of these analysis sheets has been
delayed due to the fact that Mr..
Turner was asked to take the po-
sition of acting director until such
time as the position was definitely
filled. 1t is hoped and expected
that future records will be return
ed to the farmers cooperating very
shortly after their being sent in.
The analysis and summary of
these records show that the farm
income on the farms taken is next
to the highest Of the records taken
in the various counties of the
state, that is, this county ranks
high in labor income. The records
were checked over by the agent
while in Pullman during the past
week and while we do not have de-
tails of the study at this time a
number of these will be presented
to the people of the county through
the press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
PASTURES TELL

Having come to this county from
the west side where pastures were
always considered an essential
part of the dairy program, j. NJ
McCloy of ~Richland began to de-
velop his pasture program. Mr..
McCloy owns fine herd of reg
istered Jerseys and has been CIV
ing close attention to his breeding
program to develop cows of high
quality. For cows of this type, ac-
'cording to Mr.. McCloy, there is
no question but what a pasture is
one of the best investments that
the dairy farmer can make.
= Four years ago Mr.. McCloy
seeded down approximately five
and one half acres to@sweet clover.
securing a good stand. This piece
has been pastured ever since with
out any reseeding, that. is, by the
purchase of additional seed. The
reseeding has been done through
the plants of the preceding season
and natural reseeding taking place.
When the county agent visited Mr..
McCloy's pasture, he found the
sweet clover knee-deep and. four
teen head of stock on the five and
one-half acres. With the system
which Mr.. McCloy follows he is
able to maintain herd on this
pasture from comparatively early
in the spring until late in the fall.
Mr.. Mccoy does not attempt to
keep the sweet clover closely pas
tured but would rather have the
larger growth from which the cat
tie can pasture off the tender
shoots and leaf development. The
material coming on first in the
spring is the clover seeded by ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
ARLEN'S BURNING UP"
rs ACTION, ROMANCE

There's a real action-romance at
the Liberty theatre it will do you
good to see. It's Richard Arlen's
first starring picture, Burning
Up with Mary Brian in one of
the sweetest roles she has ever
had. It's all-talking, and the dia-
logue is smart and cleverly work
ed into the action which never
let's down for a minute. 1t will be
at the Liberty theatre on Friday
and Saturday.
Arlen, recently seen in "The Vir-
ginian," is, without doubt, one of
the most clean-cut and ikable
young chaps on the screen. He can
play a variety of parts with the
same whole-hearted sincerity and
convincing naturalness. And, in
Burning Up" he has role to
carry him straight into the hearts
of everyone who sees him. You
won't blame Mary Brian for low
ing him. You'll just be jealous Of
her, that's all. You'll love him so
much yourself.
Burning Up" is another Of
those newer all-talking screen en-
tertainments which gets away en-
tirely from the stage play tech
nique and provide real movie &C.
ton with the added thrill of talk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

4Aildulq
Thoo|
place
Horse
moved
Mr.. Ri
Reese
an invt
F. Mrs.
Of TEX
mr.. an
|. Mars
f. spent d
/ the Pu|
|. Mrs
called |
.by the
\ Mr.
ing at !
Mrs. u
F. Mr..
petty
4 guests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

Mrs. Hill, daughter of Mrs. Fail
que, was called to Walla Walla on
Thursday evening, her husbands
mother being quite sick. Mrs. Hill
returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber an1
Bobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and
Ernest were dinner guests Of Mr..
George Schnell Sunday.
Mrs. Perkins also had word
that her brother, Will Purdy, is
married and now living at Brem-
erton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

work this week. Mr.. Warren is IN
charge of the Cox ranch and has
taken over the work there. They
are still busy with the cherries all
this week. - -
Between thirty and forty Finley
and Hover friends met at Mrs.
Clyde Bush's home, Kennewick, to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, who
were on their way from Farming
ton to Seattle to attend confer
ence. Dinner was served out on the
lawn and everybody had very
nice time visiting with the friends.
The Thompson's are as young as
ever in the work and both are well.
Mr.. Preston loaded the first
car of potatoes from this depot
Monday for the Big Y. The spuds
are turning out fine and indica-
tions point to a good crop. Mr..
Preston has sixty acres in.
Assistant Master Percy Sellick
of the Finley troop had a meeting
! of the scouts in the Grange hall on
Monday night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Schnell visited
with Mrs. George Lea Sunday eve.
ming.
! The Sunshine Syrcle class hac
their monthly social at Emma Tur
ner's Wednesday night. They hat
games and songs and a genera
good time was had by all. Refresh
ments were served by the girls.
! Mrs. Falque went to Kennewicl
Saturday to meet her three grand
children from Spokane, who ar
here visiting for a week or tw,
with two other grandchildren o
4 Salt Lake. -, -e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
Editorial

There never was any
thing made but, what
someone could make il
worse and sell it for
less.
But in the end one gets
Just what they pay for.
X X X
Material for / window
box only costs $1.70
and paint for this same
box is only 45c.
Also lattice fences
trellis and other beau,
tifications for your
home and garden.
* X X
The trouble with most
advice is that so much
of it is bad.
X X X
Mrs. J. B. Thomas is
having one of the new
vari-colored compost