davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-23
SOUTH OF BRUNO

DR.. w. C. Ehmke of Willow River,
was called Sunday for T. A. Bowe,
who has been sick several days. He
is much better at this writing.
There was good turn out of voters
from this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad and
daughter, Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Mccoy of Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Elwell and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Lund were Sunday guests at the
S. o. Saastad home.
Leonard LaPeer is helping L. o.
Lund thin rutabagas for a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-23

Sand Creek school house Saturday
evening was well attended and all re-
port a good time.
Mrs. Ben Larson of Bear Greek.
visited Monday at the Dan Svardahl
home.
The Farmers club Of Sand creek.
will hold it's annual picnic June Is at
Pine lake. Everyone invited
Albert Sahlin called on the Hess
lers Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hegberg, while
on their way to town recently, called
on the Gust SoderQuist family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-23
BRUNO COUPLE WE'D

Miss Faye Eva ellison and Mr.. Alvin
Friedrich Dammann, both Of Bruno.
were married at the residence of j.
P. Sorensen in Askov Monday eve
ming by the Rev. A. e. Frost. Miss
Viola Elneria Dammann and Mr..
Floyd Veron Dammann were witnesses
to the ceremony.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-23

turned Friday after a trip to st.
Peter. to get their daughter. Edith.
who had been attending high school
there for the past year. ss.-.-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-23

If cracked egg has to be boiled.
wrap it in creased paper, tie It with
string. and put it into boiling water.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-23
WILLOW RIVER

st. PauPS Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder, pastor.
No services. The congregation will
take part in the joint picnic service
at FinlaySOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-23

On motion the board adlOurned.
+. w. STEFAN,
Chairman of County COMMISSIONS s
Attest:
ANDREW p. EDIN.
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
j. s. ISSUES SET.
BOND PACE

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.S0
There was little change in bond
trading today, with steadiness in
U. S. Government obligations. and
irregularity in other sections.
The Treasury 33ss of '43 were
the pace settlers with an upturn
of 5-32 to 99.5. Liberty 31as were
up 2-32 at 101.7; Liberty first 414s
up 2 at 1926; Liberty fourth
414s unchanged at 10221; Treas
ury 33ss of Al up l at 999; Treas
ury 4H4s unchanged at 106; Treas
ury 31ss unchanged at $3.50; and
Treasury IS unchanged at 94.3O.
German international 51as slip
ped back to their former low on
the move at ~. Belian Is firmed
up a8 to 1925.
Rail issues were mixed, with
Chesapeake and Ohio general
4 l2s sagging p point to IS, despite
its report for June showing fixed
charges earned by a wide margin
Armour 51as with gain of 12
point to 6312s, was one of the
firm spots in the industrial list.
Traction bonds continued to work
higher,
STOCKS
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Currey E. Eason
assigned to U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. Comdr. John M. Halnes
to U. S. S. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Comdr. William F. Low
enthal to U. S. S. Maryland.
Lieut.. Comdr. George F. Mar
tin to U. S. S. New York.
Lieut.. Comdr. Christopher G
Miller to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Comdr. Julian D. Wilson
to U. S. S. Arizona.
Lieut.. James L. Holloway, Jr.
to U. S. S. Nevada.
Lieut.. Russell M. 1hrig to U
S. S. Colorado.
Lieut.. Harold M. Martin to VS.
Squadron 2B.
Lieut.. Charles H. Rockey to
U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. G.gD Edward F. Gal
lagher to command U. S. S,
Eagle Sc.
Lieut.. (j.g.) Farar B. C. Martin
to U. S. S. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin w.
Gaines to Naval Station, New
Orleans, La.
Lieut.. Comdr. Dewitt T. Hun
ter to U. S. S. Fulton.
Lieut.. G.g.) Roy F. Cantrell to
hospital, San diego. Calf.
Comdr. Raymond E. Corcoran
to U. S. S. West Virginia.
Lieut.. George A. Lazar to
Naval District, San Diego.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
SPIRITED T|LTS
FEATURE CURB

NEW YORK. July 20 G.N.SD .
Spirited flare-ups in a scattering
pf issues featured an otherwise
Folorless session on the curb mar
ket, although the underlying trend
Of prices was generally firm.
Electric bond and share and
American Gas and Electric i'm
proved their position by "a of a
point each at their midday tops.
On the other hand Common
wealth Edison in its first appear
ance this week sagged 2 points to
the SIS level.
Oils we're mixed. with a gain
of full point in Standard of
Ohio to %, and a nominal upturn
in Standard of Indiana to 1873.
partially offset by a decline of p
point in Gulf Oil to 2312.
Curb bonds firmed up after
early irregularity. with the more
active utility obligations such as
Electric Power and Light IS and
american Power and Light SIS
and American Power and Light IS
gaining close to a point each.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
AND IRON
PRODUCTION
HOLDING

NEW YORK, July 20 GN.SO
from and steel bookings show lit
tie change for the better and
average steel ingot output remains
unchanged from a week aga at
16 per cent of capacity, accord
ing to the weekly Iron Age Re
view, released today.
Disappointment because Of the
failure of production to show a
more rapid recovery from mid
year shutdoWns is offset by sat
isfaction over growing evidence
Of stability.
Prices Hardening
1t is further pointed out that
while business is not yet mani
Testing definite improvement, it
is holding it's own, suggesting
that a bottom has been struck
from which advances will he
made when autumn seasonal in
fluenceS make themselves felt.
Moreover, price weakness which
was particularly pronounce d
among primary materials seems
to be disappearing and the first
large scrap purchase in the cur
rent depression, $4,000 tons of
heavy melting steel for valley
plants, has just been made.
The recession in automobile
production is proving to be less
pronounced than had been feared
Chevrolet has increased its July
production program from $4,000
to 10000 cars. Ford has been
maintaining output and probably
will fulfill its schedule of $4,000
cars for the month.
Public Works Aid
Current structural steel business
continues to get most of its sup
port from public works projects.
Structural awards for the week,
Including 1000 tons from a post
office in Minneapolis, totaled H.
300 tons compared with $500
tons a week ago.
The Iron Age composite prices
are unchanged at 1910 a pound
for finished steel, $13.76 ton for
pig iron and $6.42 a ton for
steel scrap.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
FAILURES INDEX
DROPS AGAIN

For the second consecutive
week, Bradstreet's failures index
has registered a decline. During
the week ended July IA, number
of failures rose 20.4 per cent over
the previous week, from sos to
6O8, but this was still less than
the normally expected increase.
Hence Bradstreet'S index de.
clined to 1913 per cent of the
1928-30 average, compared with
1872 last week, 1885 two weeks
ago and 1888 for the correspond
ing week a year ago. The index
is, however, still at an unpleas-
antly high level
Banking suspensions, although
remaining the same in number,
showed liabilities more than cut
in half.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
A|MLESS DR|F 7
IS SEEN FOR
MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK. July 20 GN.S).-
The market acted yesterday as II
it were overcome by the heat.
Stocks just milled along. with
professionals doing most of the
trading, and ended up nowhere.
Bonds continued to do better, pro-
viding some encouragement, and
commodities added a little cheer
by turning upward.
Just Drifting Around
It is apparent from the mar
ket's own action that it will just
drift around until something oC-
ours to shake it out of its leth-
argy.
Another drawback for the would
be trader is that the market
hasn't any trend at all, either up
or down. Until one is apparent,
it is useless to try to chisel fraC-
tions and take the chance of get
ting hung UP.
The motor shares generally
would seem to be out of it speCu-
latiVely for the balance of the
year. Any hope for a real upturn
in the group must be deferred un-
til 1888.
Some Wheat Gossip
Rise in wheat was accompanied
by the report that one of the big
three in the grain trade had
turned bulliSh.
This should be good news for
at least one of the leading Chi
cago grain spectators, who is un-
derstood to be long of big bun
die of wheat at higher prices.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert L. Brown, ir.. 2l and Mar Mar
The Rev. f. A. Parsons. rs,,or
Lewis Wilson, 2s, ana uorowitI ESsGet
Porter NJ. Beale, q. and Geneva
c. Gibson %. The Rev: T. E; Boorqe,
Harry L. Dixon, ir: IS. and marina
E CockrelI. 16. The Rev. T. fe|
Sampson simms, 2s, and Gettie Muir
phv, 2S. The Rev. Grant Contee:
Fred D. Patterson. 80. and Matte
King. SO. The Rev Daniel "aSnlnS
Simon Cabattica. 81 and Isabel
savory. q. The Rev NJ. l.. Gumbie-
John Hall 35. and Rachel Brown,
19 The Rev j. H. Randolph.
Thomas Ross. 20, and Bettina Scott
"a. The Rev. j. II. Marshall.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Household Finance
QuddrupLes Needs

The preliminary statement of
Eousehold Finance Corporation
shows net earnings for the six
months ended June 80 of approx
mately $1,9180OO after all eX.
penses. charge-offs for uncollecti-
BILE loans and reserves for taxes.
These earnings are equivalent
ito AIT times the dividend require
ment on the 218,661 shares of
preference stock outstanding June
30. The usual quarterly dividend
of $105 on participating prefer,
ence stock and 80 cents on com
mon stock was paid on July Is.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
DEATHS

RilIa Williamson. 76 years, Home for
| Aged and lnfirm.
Mamie D. Anderson. IS years 54lS
| Broad Branch Rd. N W.
Margaret A. Maher. IA years, CAL
| inger Hospital
Marion Dorian. 73 years. 1924 Mer-
| fdian PI. n. w.
Willard A. Holbrook. II years, Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Michael souders. 50 years, 2125 St
N, w.
william B. Sharp, 81 years, 655 X
st. n. f.
Benjamin A. Cornell, Sc years. 3119
Nichols Ave. s. f.
Henry A. Allen, SO years. Wardman
Park Hotel.
Stewart A. White, 53 years. l542 CAL
latin st. n. w.
Leo Port, 50 years. 631 C st. s. w.
Bert Mclaughlin. AS years. 2150 Penn
syIvania Ave. n. w.
Wilbur c. Guessford 81 years, u S.
Naval Hospital.
Milton j. simmons, 16 years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Albert G Gaumond. jr.. years, Po-
Charles Mangan, % months, Children's
Marshall Cash. months. GalIinser
Mildred Fowler. months, Children's
Hospital r,
Infant to Robert and Mary lhoThaS'
3 DAYS GalIinger Hospital.
James Samuels, 55 years, 1901 Nine
and-one-half st. n. w.
Martha Mosley, So years, Casualty
npSps'nst Augustus Warner. s. years Potomac
River. ,.o
Freedmen's Hospital. .o0 ~
ty-fifth ST. n. w. 90, 6.
Russell Hawkins, AZ years, S23 St
Fletcher Dancy. 20 years. Gallinger
Hospital. ro,,iror
Hospital. c,;,,,,
Eugene Millard, 10 mohtns NI''"l :"
PecoIa Porter, IA months. Childrans
Hospital. 4, M,
Rachel L.. Wllklnson' llo"'H'' ''
z, St S w
Infant of Henry and Maggie Carr
. hours 2315 l st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Big Postal Savings
Increase Reported

Postal savings deposits on June
80 totaled $776,329,701 against
$733, ,526,782 on May 81, and
$347,4 ,416,870 on June 80, 1881, ac-
cording to Post Office Depart
ment.
Increase of $40, ,8O2,919 for June
compares with an average month
ly gain in these deposits of $685.
455,992 from December 81, 1881,
through June of this year, and
of 35,742,569 from June of last
year through June 80 of this year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Donald NJ. and Margaret IL Wilson
twin girls
Robert C. and Mary Thomas twin
boys
William II. and Adaline j. Clifton
boy
Willis L. and Margaret NJ. Stephen.
son. boy.
George A. and Alice II. Rueth. jr.
boy.
John F. and Dorothy c. Chester. boy
Andrew NJ. and Mary Carey. boy.
Earl j, and Betty A Ready boy.
Paul and Dora Schlossberg. hoy.
Harvey C. and Clara r stanley. boy
Roy 3. and Ruth NJ. Borden. boy.
Roy II. and Mary NJ. Mundey, boy
James E. and Ella NJ. Meador. boy
Charles B. and Sarah a. Watford
girl
Macon T. and Eva Anderson. girl
Julia p. and Emma r. Hicks. siil.
Elmer r. and IIa A. Somers. girl.
Raymond T. and Janet Gaines, girl.
Ralph r.. and Anna T. Smith. girl.
Harry L. and Ruth Dixon. girl.
Auburn and Doris Inscoe, boy.
Alexander and Mary Foster, boy.
Earl and Adel Roper. boy.
Louis and Eliza beth Baker boy.
Charles /. and Anna Wade, girl
Edgar and Thelma Harris, girl,
Robert and Fannie Nickens, girl.
Edward and Lillian Finan, boy.
Earl n. and Bessie Dulaney, boy.
John D. and Elizabeth Neumann. boy
Joseph P. and Ruth E. Morgan. boy.
Efthemeos and Vasiliky Efantis. boy,
Harold j. and Margaret NJ. Cham
pagne boy
George NJ. and Alice N. Fox, boy.
Charles II. and Clara NJ. Koch, boy.
Clarence A. and Ruby Williams. boy.
Maurice and Belle Sharp. boy.
Edward B. and Doris Sargent. boy.
James E. and Alethia Jackson, boy.
Edward and Ruby Pipenbrink, boy:
Samuel L. and Eottie NJ. e, Will
liams. boy.
John j. and kathryn Joy, girl.
Heye E. and Harriet f. Eilers, girl.
Paul A. and Ethel NJ Keefer, girl.
Harry and Jean Slavin, girl.
Robert and Ida Mcdonald. girl.
Sebastiano and Giuseppina Ronsis-
vale. boy.
william 8. and Maxine Hunt, girl.
Elvin and Carrie Taylor. boy.
Curley and Edith King, boy.
Farley and Gerte Wood. boy.
Walter F. and Wlhelmina Scott, girl.
Robert and Ola NJ Cosby, girl.
Charles H. and Cornela P. Haynes.
boy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
General Electric
Half Nets 27 Cents

The General Electric Company
reports for six months ended
June 30, 1882, net profit of
$8,940,7O1, equivalent, after prior
charges, to 27 cents share on
common stock. This compares
with S22,811,221, or IS cents a
share in the first half of 1881.
Orders received in the first half
of 1882 amounted to $68,708,712,
comparing with $141,428,978 in
the first half of the previous
year,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Consolidated Chain
Sales ShOU Biz Slip

Consolidated Retail Stores,
inc, report sales for the month
of June of S1,056,055, as COM
pared with $1458,094 for the
corresponding month in 1881.
This is a decrease of $402,039,
or 27.6 per cent.
Sales for the first six months
of 1882 totaled $7.516,432, as
compared with $9,955 ,426 for the
corresponding period last year.
This is a decrease of $2,436,994,
or 24.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Bank Stocks Climb
! IL Per Cent in Week

New York city bank stocks ad-
vanced approximately II per cent
in value during the past week
based upon the averages compiled
by Holt, Rose & Troster. The
aggregate value of 16 leading
stocks at July Is closing prices
was $1,132, $4,000 against $1,O11,-
243,00O J&y 8 and 1929, 1895 900
May 81, - lowest since the de-
cline started in 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Shoe Production
THn1bLeS for June

Shoe production during June
amounted to 2O,75O,OOO pairs, ac-
cordiHg to a survey furnished the
New York Hide Exchange by the
Tanners Council of America. This
compares with 27,839,000 pairs in
June, 1881.
The average daily production
during June was 10000 pairs, as
compared with a daily average
of 1,071,O0O pairs during the
month last year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
HOUSTON EXPORTS

More than $4,000 bales of cot
ton have been exported to the
Orient from the port of Houston
this season up to July II. accord
ing to the Houston Cotton Ex-
change and Board of Trade. EX
ports to all countries from Hous-
ton during the present season to
July II totaled 2,589,538 bales.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
CHICAGO TRADE BOARD

A proposal to extend the clos
ing hour for trading in future
contracts in all commodities ex-
cept cotton from lis p m. to 2
p. m. on the Chicago Board of
Trade. will be voted on by mem
berS of the exchange August 5.
Saturday trading hours would re-
main unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages
L T. HERBERT

J. T. Herbert, 78, a printer on
the Washington Post for 40 years,
died yesterday at his home, 1708
Good Hope Road S. E. Mr.. Her
bert was a native of Alexandria,
but lived in this city much of
his life.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
BAL LTIMORE CLEARINGS

Bank clearings for the week
ended July 16 totaled $54,654,752,
compared with $79657,277 in like
period of last year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Deaths

DORE. MTCHAEI-On Tuesday morning
July 10. 1882. at 1920 O'Clock.
MICHAEL DORE the beloved husband of
survived by three children, two daughters
Mrs Margaret Orsborn aud Mrs. Anna
Donaldson, and one son Edward A Dore.
Funeral services will be held from his
late, residence. l649 Gales St. N. E., on
o'clock; thence to Holy Name Catholic
Church. Eleventh and SITS. n F., where
for the repose of his soul Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. lntermrnt
~ sefScss l%Sw by V W % 8ys
EIIASON. WILLIAM A.-On Monday
July 1S, 1882, WILLIAM A ELIASON
beloved husband of Annie L. Elason He
is survived by two daughters, four sons
Funeral from his late residence, 1914
Columbia Rd. N. w. ON Wednesday. July
go, at = p. M. Relatives and friends are
invited. lnterment private in GlenwoOd
Cemetery. Services by w. W. Chambers
Company.
HICKERSON, JOHN W.-On Monday. July
1S, 1892. JOHN w. HICKERSON, the
beloved husband Of the late Mary j. Hick-
crsOn.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. w. II. Will
cox, 2724 Tenth St. \. +. on Thursday
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Services by w. w. Chambers
Company.
TREGO. LEONARD-On Monday July 1s.
1882 LEONARD TREGO beloved hus-
hand of Anne Trego and father of Mrs.
Harry Kramer fnee Trngoi Walter W. and
RAYMOND l.. TreSo: also survived BY nine
grandchildren
Funeral from his late residence. 1919
First St S. w on Thursday; July 81. at
$50 a. M. thence to st. Dominlc's
Church Sixth and SITS s w. where
mass will be offered at Q m; for re-
pose Of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services hv w W Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Wedding announcements
Florists

24.HR SERVICE special prices Good.
harts 1914 q ST W VA e172
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

TESTING carburetors mechanically, any
car. I445 Church St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.

SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer. Earl White
more District Nat. Bank Bldg MAJ 3SS6
ii Special Notices
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

Shepherd, Sam Schuster; 6 Gu
cumbers, Leroy Thamke, Harvey
Mace; ground cherries, LEROY
Thamke, second; 3 cantaloupes or
muskmelon, Athol Jones, Guv
Shepperd; 8 heads of cabbage, Guv
Shepherd, second; 6 peppers, Fred
Evanson; 3 squash, any variety.
Athol Jones, Anvil Terril; single
sunflower head, Leroy Thamke:
red tomatoes, Fred Biegel, Leroy
Thamke; watermelon, one, Athol
Jones: 6 stalks rhubarb, Athol
Jones; best general display Of veg
etables, Leroy Thamke, Guy Shep-
perd.
Field Crops
Best sheaf Of wheat, Neil Lamp
SON, John Stafford; best half gal
lon of wheat, any variety, John
Stafford, Cecil Edwards.
High School Furniture
Best piece class A, Harvey Mace
and Sterling Boutelle; best piece
class B, Kenneth Giard, and Bin
Graves.
Grade School
Best Jesse picture frame-Bob
Atterberry, Ivan Graves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

Margaret Mccoy, Wilma Tucker
six baking powder biscuits, Louise
Mccoy: six cookies, plain, Louise
McFee. Thora Patton.
Clothing Exhibit = Tea towel,
hand made, Elinor Wand. Mary
Green. guest or hand towel, hand
made. Alma Dean Wysong, Jonne
Macdonald; nightgown, B city
Klingberg, Merle Block; slip, Mary
BeaI. Betty Klingberg; boomers,
Dorothy Moore Vernica Accord
bahamas. Merle Kendall, Betty
Klingberg; cotton dress, Vida
Combs, Dorothy Kuh; work apron,
Alma Dean Wysong, Mary Green;
darned stockings, Jeanne Mellon
nell. Alma Dean Wysong; pot hold
er. Alma Dean Wysong, Vernica
Accord.
Senior. ID to 81 years Cotton
dress. Lois Brue, Olive Brue; work
apron, Eunice Foraker; silk dress
Eunice Foraker, Eileen OlbrIcn;
made-over garment, including the
story of the history and cost, Luz
ellie Harris ,Pasco, second prize;
slim Lois Brue, Mable Johnson;
bloomers. Mable johnson, Bonnie
lee: brassiere, Mable Johnson,
Bonnie Lee; pajamas, Olive Brue,
Merle Kendall; luncheon set with a
napkins, Nola Bell Crawford, Do
lores Stone.
Room Improvement Crocheted
RUG. Louise Shinn, Alettha Hem
ker: bed spread, Nola Bell Craw-
ford, second.
Open Class-Bureau scarf, Merle
Black. Martha Lincoln; cushion
cover. Patty Ann Mcdonnell, Jean
FMcee; one pair pillow cases, Dor
othy Chapel, Vernica Accord; Al
club uniform regulation, Gertrude
Harris. - s4 80
Pointers, Bob Welshs English
bull, John Beck; sheep dog, Thee
Lampson, second; Toben,. third;
Boston terrier, John Bliechner,
Shaughnessy, j. B. Ferguson;
Spitz, John Bleiehner; second; Paul
Rorick, third; Fox Terrier, II. San
ders, first, a. Draper, third; best
dog, j. B. Ferguson, Roy Lamb;
miscellaneous, Paul Rorick, second;
sweepstakes, j. B. Ferguson, Al. G.
Nicoson, L. Pyles. soss
Rabbits-Pen, ". R Schneider,
Roy Lamb, Leonard Modesky; buck
John Cogdale, r. Peterson, A. l..
Reavis; doe with litter, ]. r.
Schneider, A. r. Mechanism, A. L.
Reavis. ~
Smith Hughes
Best plate Winesap apples, Al
bert Knight, Earl Millican; De-
licious, Earl Millican, Sam Schus-
ter; Rome, Albert knight; Jona-
than, Albert knight; five peaches,
any variety, Bill Bergen, Sterling
Tucker; ten prunes, Guy Shepherd,
Orvil Terril; Concord grapes, AL
bert Knight, second; berries, Athol
Jones, second; best general display
of fruit, Albert Knight, Earl Mil
lican; best display showing insect
and disease injury on fruit, Guy
Shepherd, Athol Jones; best plate
string beans, Melvin GLASGOW, Lee
roy Thamke;. table beets, Sam
Schuster, second; carrots, Guy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

"A Carpentefs AiHAcdo, IL r.. =,
Gertrude Harris, Mrs. D. Giard
Best bouquet, Esther Pasche, j. K
Schneider. Most artistic bouquet
Mrs. L. Lampson.
Community Exhibits, Irrigated
Benton City, first; Kennewict
Gardens, second: Kennewick VAL
lev. third; Finley, fourth; Column
bia Valley, fifth.
Community Exhibits, Dry Lane
Locust Grove, first.
iBread-White, Mrs. Spurgeon
Mrs. j. A. Hatch; graham, Mrs
Reavis. Mrs. John Smith; rolls
white, Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Jonr
Gookies-Sugar, Mrs. Dan Giard
and Mrs. Allison; fruit, Mrs. Gus
Neuman, Mrs. C. Lum; ginger
Mrs. Dan Giard, Mrs. j. Taylor;
doughnuts, Mrs. Reavis, Mrs. ],
Toylor. ,,.,
Pies-Two-crust, Mrs. Winken-
werder, Mrs. Allison.
Canned productsfruit, 6 var
ieties, Mrs. Eby, Pasco; Mrs. F. A,
con,belic. vegetables, 6 varieties,
Mrs. Winkenwerder, Mrs. J. A.
Hatch; jellies, 6 varieties, Mrs.
Winkenwerder; relish, 6 varieties
Mrs. Winkenwerder; dried frult,
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Personette;
homemade vinegar, Mrs. Lum.
Grape Exhibit Mrs. Pardini.
Honey Exhibit, Fl. B. Terril
Future Farmers, Kennewlck
high school.
Sweepstakes - Kennewlck high
school, Future Farmers.
Home Economies
Cakes Angel food, Thelma
Anon: Mrs. Winkenwerder; Devil
food. Mrs. Don Thompson, Mrs
Beamer; layer cake, white, Mrs,
Winkenwerder, Mrs. Armstrong;
layer cake, dark, Mrs. Dan Giard.
Arts and Crafts
Collection by individuals Mrs.
Chas. Lum.
pillows Quilted, Mrs. Gus Ne1-
man. Mrs. IA. B. Personette. Bou-
doir, Helen Lum, Mrs. II. B. Jen-
sen.
Rugs Hooked rag, Esther
pasche, Mrs. M 81. Kershaw.
Hooked yarn, Miss McGee, Mrs.
Thurston. Crocheted rag, Mrs. F.
Mills, Mrs. S. S. Carmen.
Quilts Silk pieced, Mrs. S. s..
Carmen, Mrs. b. j. Morton; cot