davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Basket Ball Tips
THE locking Of the right hip to

THE locking OF the right hip to
i carry the weight as it shifts to
the right leg on the backswing
begins Just as soon es the left arm
has carried the club back SO far that
the left knee must bend in toward
the right leg. The unlocking of the
right hip gets under way just as
soon as the left heel has dropped to
the ground again to pave the way
for bracing of the left leg against
the forward swing.
With the unlocking Of the right
hip there is a lateral shift of the
hips, accompanied by the straight
ening of the left leg. and now the
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Numbers Only Soon Mark Golf Clubs: Lo Scores Rule in Bowling
20 YEARS AGO
less WILLARD, the Texas COW
IN THE STAR.

less WILLARD, the Texas COW
puncher, moved several rungs
up the white hope pugilistic lad
der by knocking out Soldier Kearns
at Madison Square Garden.
Only one member Of the big four
of the famed old Baltimore Orioles
has not obtained a managers berth.
He Is Willie Keeler. John McGraw
is plotting the New York Giants,
Hughey Jennings. Detroit. and Joe
Kelley. the Toronto Leafs of the In
terrational League.
Howard University's basket ball
team defeated the Owl Field quint
of Jersey City, As to 20, at True Re-
formers Hall. Playing for Howard
were Lewis, Nixon. Sykes. Merchant,
Gilmore. Gray, Curtis, Oliver and
Winthrop.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
1Aa0ilA

o6 49,
Five clubs, De-
troit, N at o n a !
League, June Q,
1886, New York
Giants, May 8,
1888; Pittsburgh,
June 6, 1894; Phil
adelphia AS. June
3, 1921, and the
Yankees, June 3,
1882, are the only
clubs to have made
7 home runs In q
Evening star., 1932-12-28
PULLING AHEAD OF
THE ENTIRE PACK
Neu standards of value and
loUer prices are establish
ing neU leaders

Tobacco men and merchants are
watching the sales Of five-cent cigars
with a great deal of interest. For
nickel cigars are here to stay, and
tobacco men are anxious to know
which one will be the leader. AT the
present times as for months past,
all signs point to Girard as the COM
ing favorite. It Is the fastest-grow-
ing cigar in America.
Girard used to sell for ten cents.
It's new nickel price-its mild, mel
low flavor-and the fact that 1t
never gets on your nerves" are
! responsible for the tremendous
growth Of this really delightful
smoke.
Three countries supply tobaccos
I for the blend Of Girard. It's the
mildest, coolest cigar you ever put
between your teeth! Light one on
top of the other, II you want, and
you won't fird your enjoyment dull
| ing one bit No throat-rasp-no bad
taste in your mouth-"never gets on
your nerves" Try q GirardN tD6Ry.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
D. c. YOUTH DEFEATED
Carver of st. Adams Tough Victim
in Racuuets Tourney.

III 1NdCqUctS 1VU1Heys
PHILADELPHIA, December 28 (R.-
Hunter Lott of the University Of North
Carolina battered his way into the
semi-final round OF the Philadelphia
and district Junior squash racquets
championships.
In the third round Lott defeated
John Bromley of Philadelphia, 15-5,
l5r6, 15-5, and in the quarter finals
he downed Godfrey Hallinger of Penn
Charter School this city, l5-7, l5-S,
15-6.
Alexander H. Carver of st. Adams
School, Washington, D. c., was elint-
rated in testy third round match By
Fitzwili.ams Sargent Of Milton Acad.
emy, 15-5, 15-7. 12-l5. l5-10.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SCHMEL|NC PLACED
| AT TOP Of HEAV|ES
80 Of so Experts Rate Him
Above Sharkey, Holder
of Championship.

(Sirty OF the foremost boring
critics in the Nations leading fsttc
centers contributed to the Nep York
Suns 1882 consensus, conducted by
Wilbur Wood, whose dispatches ap-
pear exclusively in The Star. Ten
points Uere awarded for each first
place rote, nire for second and so
on dotDn to one for tenth)
Evening star., 1932-12-28
BUCKEYE TOSSER 0. K.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December % Up.
Wilmer C. (BilD Hosket has been de-
clared eligible to play basket ball for
Ohio State. H0SAet was ruled out last
season because OF scholastic difficulties
Evening star., 1932-12-28
ROSS WALKER DIES.

ALEXANDRIA, December 28-Ross
Walker, well known as basket ball and
foot ball official in this section. died
Christmas day In Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1932-12-28
HYATTSVILLE.

ToniKht. $50 O'CIock.
Men Lilley. Hillard, Sheehy. Bailey.
Helioran. Quail Heilman Slinkman Gather
Trott. Reeley. Pistol Eustace, Bowers. Boni-
FAINT Fowler. Doyers Guyer. Iripp. v
Women - Sampson Mehafde: Sloan, E
Turner, Hanson. w. Hiser. Holden, Rubin.
ReYer Trott
Evening star., 1932-12-28
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.

Temple Major and Minor League Night.
Arthur Moore. Francis D. Robinson.
Francis Connick Edward Connck. jack
Mooney. Loe Rinald Robert Micictto.
Georse Honey: Ollie Pacini. Walter 7, Me
eaw. Chester Bid Edward Blakeney. H. B.
6Chief, Lovf.t. Harry Ford. R. c. Amos: H.
A. McElroy. r. W. Hopkins. Oscar Moore, Ben
Womersley and Edward Eddinger.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Tomorrov Nirht ,.3O O'Cloek

Men-L. Robinson. T. GLASGOW, Harrison
Hoist Watson. H Aldridge: Edwards.
Cashell. COUNCILMAN. Stevens. E. Kaufman
N. Kaufman. Stanley. Proctor. B. Frye. Abel,
Hilley Alexander.
Women-O Rector. Belt. Ryon. G. Rector.
Parks. Allsworth. Hilliard. Penn. Libby,
Dorman, H. Ford.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
One for the
D1-H happened on
BOOK II. diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE.
TY COBB has lifetime record Of
i making 4.1ol base hits in "a

years in American League
19O5-1928. Hans Wagner, playing
81 years, made 3,43o hits in National
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Star Tournament
Bowling Bookings
CONVENTION HALL
Tonight, 8 O'clock.

A. ": cuTmins,, H L garnstead. Rob
+ EEss.sGle rd,. Ehiis or,. ", Mi1ksn n,ksn
:; v; Tsnn.s; ; q : Su'ssi!i !, n Heoss.
Wiltshire. Harry Olsen. L. B. .Goad, P. N.
Hleicher: H G. Plant. l. K shakeIton. r.
" M2S ssefls1 oh.n@sy. @ PertsT. 3 sn,hbi David q
Fox Mood; e Ssum trn.sssn Hesis Sed e. psass
Sesn:' Holmsa artR fsot sea. william Has,
ss ss:ve Wsts9n sbs2voos u Herbert v,agsn Myers
Rollins. A. Keeier. a; . Eisenhauer. I.
Tomorrow Might. O'clock
Bill Kr.uss; Norman schroth, J. D. Fed
ss'isa zs zsHs' sRs2a a''sy
Dsss:jss! f'55s: bsis;i,. VIZ 4ss
Ms1' sou4n r sfes NJ ofool. Bel 1 Tj,9% R10vnns nv
R. Keller, L. I. Leir. g. r Small, a. c.
Ramsey; G. W. Brown. w 8. Brigham.
1Hsra. J. T.. Burke. r. a Riehards, e. {.
Ells.: 5oa:: Ss'ssfs ssRnsfs, csrns7 n9.DR v v
Gray G stoner. J Perona. Charles Gron,
!. a Ford Q. Snyder, W, RODGERS, E.
Sradsy; 1!,y,.I 4meriek erik; Smith, g Jacobs,
4. Mcclosky. Jack Day. r. c. Bupp. ?. a.
ARCADIA
TONIGHT. O'CLOCK.
Mem
Alley lB.. A. H. Tucker L. J. Fichthorn.
hsls9a .I,e Jsmes :k 1e RI oleptins: W.
GGonIr.ons r Smith IN w, MMlbsSy; Is. H "
Msoonie Lynn: 2 Il steel.. James s'f5a Barner:
70; Frank oWerls J. r. M~-cellino, " N
Bssnei srovn Il stn ~ Son ssone TRaTis WsIes
Watt. N. snslIins; e. NJ x. Xsntsn. JACK
T z ssa3,ns Syinss. u. J. !. Aeua 25., 1 piskstt.
5. e. G: Baltz. J.. H. Baltz Jack Brown: s.
James c. Roy, John r Neale. e S Morgan
I: Robert Thompson. Edmund @ Warther
George, 0stermayer; 3. A. ? shimmeck
Dr. Hush. David A. David; ]. J. H Cook.
=. Kasehub. Charles Wills. @. w. Murphy
= Bangs; 20: J. J. Wersbach, W. G.
Martin. George Conger 81 P. L. Marsh,
Daniel Steers, Carl T. Palmer: 2s. r. Brad
shaw. @. 9. Austin. Virgil Brown; IA J. H
Doxtater. w. M. Weinert. z G. Grigsby;
13, Edward Glascock F. L. Tewer Walter
B. Long: 12. James Bridres. George Myers
Richard Hart: l. NJ Pierce. E. 7. Dillon.
A. J. Williams. n. s. Harbour.
fwomen)
Alley 10. Mary Walsh Mary C Cox,
| Vivien Burns 9. Nav Morgan, Elizabeth
Goodwin, Nell Churchill 6. Rowena Shep-
hard.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Tomorrow Night s:30 O'Clock.

Temple Major and Minor League Night.
T. N. McWilliamson. E l. Meade. Will
liam Harrison. Robert H. Rebholtz. Al Kilby,
Ben F. King. Nicholes Caparell. Sam Delisi.
Sam Del Vecchio. William Shock. Charles N.
Guyther Van A. Zahn. Henry CorveIi. Gus
Zaharouds Gus Places. Ashley w. Lyles,
Charles Evans and Charles Myer.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Basket Ball Notes

-oRT WASHINGTON basketers,
~ prominent in the independent
i whirl here for years, are now
all set to book games for this
Evening star., 1932-12-28

~ OLDEN opportunities await
1 = bowlers yet to shoot in
~ The Stars uletide
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Prepared and Edited by Students
ARMIsTICE DAY FOOTBALL

The annual Armistice Day foot
ball game between Athena, Ore
gon and Kennewick will be called
at 2 o'clock on the Pasco field.
The game will undoubtedly be a
thrilling one as the Oregonians are
classed as being fast and good.
Athena has beaten Hermlston
twice (12-0, 6-0) while Kennewlck
was only able to play Hermiston to
a scoreless tie. The KennewlcK-
Hermiston game was an early sea-
son game and the squad has de-
yeloped into a smoother working
outfit than at that time. Conse-
quently the game will be worth
seeing Programs prepared by the
local F. F. A. chapter will be CIV
en- at the game telling the players
numbers, weights, and names on
both sides.
These will be given free OF
charge. Mr.. Parks band will also
be there to supply pep to the teams
and music for the spectators. The
holders of Kennewick and Pasco
Student body tickets will be admit
ted to the game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Old Methods Employed
hv Viking Fishermen

Fishing is now one of the most
highly organized industries In the
world. But although everything has
been .speeded up" and mass produc-
ton methods are used for catching
fish, progress has not killed the old
Longtime fishermen of the Scandi-
navian countries. These Vikings.
direct descendants Of the reputed
discoveries of America, go to sea in
vessels about the size of q trawler.
On the fore deck there Is small
engine, worked by steam and about
the size of a typewriter. This is a
set of spools for winding up the
line. The Irvine they use is no
thicker than the string shop assist
ants use for tying up parcels, but It
is strong and there are miles OF 1t
on the spools. At intervals all along
the line there are long. strings
branching off, and at the end Of
each branch a hook, baited with q
bit Of fish. The number Of hooks
on one line may be anything from
4 thousand to five thousand. The
bait used are generally mussels.
whelks, squid and herrings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

We call those things modern
which are widely characteristic of
our contemporary western type OF
civilization. The things which make
modern times modern are in general
those which distinguish our day
from medieval Europe. Feudal gov
eminent gave way to national
states, the unity Of medieval Chris
tianity was broken by the Protestant
reformation. Europe began to ex-
pand overseas, a new interest de-
vcloped in science, serfdom disap-
peared, new world commerce de-
veloped, the Renaissance put new
vigor in art and literature. Print
ing was invented Since these move
ments took place in the latter Fiji
teenth and in the Sixteenth CEN
turtles, 1t is usual to think of these
years as marking the transition to
the modern period SO far as west
ern Europe is concerned. Chicago
Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Girls Basketball


Kennewick high school girls bas-
ketball turnout started Monday,
October 81, with Mr.. Precht as
coach. There are Is turning out.
The first two or three weeks
are to be spent in exercising and
fundamentals of basketball before
there will be any scrimage.
New rules this year for girls
basketball are. that there will be
no overguarding excepting arms
in back of the opponent. Also
there will be no jump ball in the
center. The ball is to be thrown
from the center in the same man.
ner as they do from out Of bounds.
A coin will be tossed at the be-
ginning to see who shall throw
the ball from the center and then
after each basket is made they
will take turns.
The seventh and eighth grade
girls will start turnouts October
s, under Miss Betty Barnes as the
coach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Around Our School

Some instructors and students IN
this old school seem to have some
odd views in life; believe it or not.
Miss Hutton still thinks that the
eight-thirty bell means that every
one in the assembly should either
quiet down and go to studying or
get out.
Miss fash is trying to convince
an unsympathetic senior class that
u. S. History is serious matter.
Miss Rushton is getting the bad
habit Of doubling all assignments
that come in late. The worst of this
is that it seems to work.
Football seems to be worse on
managers than on the players IT
we can judge by Bob Loves stiff
neck.
Bob Brown evidently can't tell
business man from farmer if
we are to believe all that Floyd
Hutchins tells US.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Published weekly
Armistice Day in K.H-s.

Armistice Day, November ii,
will be observed by the Kenne-
wick high school in much the same
manner as in former years.
School will take UP at the regu-
lar time. All classes of the day
will be run thru during the morn
ing. This makes the classes very
short cut gives the teacher good
chance to help with difficulties
and assign new lessons.
Mr.. Marvin Carnahan is in
charge Of the program which is to
be given in the high school assem-
bly,. There will be one main speak
er and other short talks given by
the American Legion men. The
program will be at eleven o'clock.
During the afternoon a foot
ball game will be played with Ath-
ena on the Pasco field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Sublimity

II you can make the world stare
and look on, there you have vanity
or compassion to support you but
to bury all your wretchedne In
your own mind, to resolve that you
will have no mans pity, while you
have one effort left to procure his
respect, to harbor no mean. thought
In the midst Of abject poverty; but
ct the very time you are surround,
ed BY circumstances Of humility and
depression, to found Z spirit OF
modest Independence upon the CON
seriousness Of having always acted
well-this Is sublime act which,
though It is found in the shade and
retirement Of life. ought to be held
up to the praises of men, and to be
looked upon as noble model for
Imitation. Sydney Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Rooter's Club

The first meeting of the newly
organized Rooters' Club was held
Monday, November 81, the day be-
fore the Touchet football game.
The high school yell queen, Olive
Brue, explained the qualifications
of the membership to about fifty
students after which there follow
ed ten minutes of yell practice.
Several new yells were introduced.
To become member of the
Rooter's Club one must guarantee
to come to all athletic games and
yell practices possible. The men,
bers are also expected to attend
all pep rallies and serpentine
at the football games.
At the basketball games seats
will be reserved exclusively for
this group.
There will be meetings of the
Rooter's club for yell practice be-
fore all games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were guests at the Clar-
ence Fletcher home in Connell on
Sunday.
John ad Jim Harper returned
Monday from Chelan, where they
have been working in the apples.
Milo Van Nottrich and Miss
Kate Hammond Of Pasco wer e
guests at the Carl Slaybaugh home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ashby and
Victor were dinner guests at the
w. F. Ashby home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mills en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ludlow of Kennewick at Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby, G. j. Dahlin
and Frank Bens served on the
election board Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Kelly Of
Odessa visited Sunday with Mr..
Kelley's mother, Mrs. J. E. Cocl1-
ran.
Mrs. E. J. Harper, Isabelle and
Glenn spent the weekend with
friends in Spokane.
Glenn Sprague, who has spent
the past three months in Wapato
returned home Monday evening.
Waldo and Clyde Grooms, VINO
have spent the summer in Cali
fornia, are stopping at the ]. Il.
Franklin home enroute to their
home in Oaksdale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Old "Chained Libraries"
Preserved In England

Ever since there have been books
there nave been book thieves. And
in medieval times. when books were
rare and valuable. libraries took no
chances with wonld-be borrowers"
but chained their volumes and man
uscripts securely TO their shelves.
Several of these chained IL
braries" still exist in England, but
among them the one at Hereford
cathedral is unique In several
ways.
Ii is definitely one of the Oldest
it is still a moot point whether 1t
dates from 1894 or 1890 and with
its nearly 1900 tethered volumes is
by far the largest of the chained IL
brarieS.
One of the largest of the other
chained libraries in England is, as
ii happens, also at Hereford, in the
Church of All Saints there. 1t has
313 chained books. But in Hereford
cathedral upward of $50 books never
had been unclaimed, and more than
1000 chains which had been taken
off books in the last century were
suspended from the ceiling In rows.
Moreover, by a piece of great good
fortune, the brass clips by which
the chains had been fastened to the
books had been thrown into an old
box and so preserved. Consequent
", it has been possible to reclaim
all the books in the library almost
precisely as they were originally.
New York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

Whew! What trimming that
wasI AS the smoke of battle clears
up the day after it looks as tho
every man who was running TO
keep an office, or republican
who wanted one, was defeated.
From President on down to the
smallest office thruout state and
county the ms are ousted and the
democrats are now in power. 1t
was a complete job, and one which
should receive the best wishes, at
least, from everyone. From a po-
1itical standpoint, it's the proper
stunt. The democrats now have
everything their own way and
have no interference. The party
is entirely unhambered and should
be able to accomplish their very
objective. Inasmuch as it was the
republican vote which went to the
democratic side which made the
victory so sweeping, the least the
rest of us can do is to wish them
unbound success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
F. F. A. Notes

The play entitled "Cousin Toby"
to be given by the Future Farm
ers of America is being worked
upon by the members of that or
ganization.
The cast has been chosen and
rehearsals are being held under
the direction of Miss WInona
Rushton, of the Kennewick high
school faculty.
The play will be given early in
December at the Liberty theatre in
KenneYick..
At the last F. F. A. meeting
Leslie Lewis was elected business
manager and Guy Shepard adver-
Using manager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

We republicans have more or
less felt, in the past, that we had
monopoly upon craftsmanship.
But the democrats today have
shown that that trait is not METRE
ly republican one. As matter of
fact, sometimes individuals slip,
on both sides. Herman Schmidt, for
instance, perfectly good repub-
lican, paid an election bet today
by parading the streets in Chan
di costume. Instead, however, of
the regulation Ghandi safetypin.
Herman took no chances. He piked
had plenty of pins. The goat
he so nonchalantly herded was q
second hand one evidently, for one
of its horns was broken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

Our sense organs are responsive
70 almost Incredibly minute stimu-
htiOns. The sensory surface Of the
pose is affected by vanillin, one part
BY weight In 10000. 600 parts Of air,
and By mercaptan 1923 5000 Of 4
millfgram In a litre Of air. And
as for sight. there is evidence that
the eye is sensitive to $4,000, 0O0,-
100000 erg, an amount Of energy
which Is $4,000 Of that required to
AFFECT the most rapid Photographic
plate. The Wisdom OF the Body, By
Walter B. Cannon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

Some of the advice we occasion
ally give, seems to bear fruit
that is, as long as we don't let it
get into politics. We're going to
ladle out little more now. It's
this: If possible, attend the foot
ball game tomorrow as Pasco, for
it is the last chance the team has
this year of getting some money.
Because the gym is too small to
permit a paying audience at the
basket ball games, the football re-
ceipts are used to defray this ex-
pense as well as those incurred by
the gridiorn team. Therefore: if
you can, be sure to go to the Arm
istice Day scrap at Pasco. The fol-
lowing week, as a special conces-.
sion, the two rivals of old, Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Fish Aat Home" on Land

Fishes known as mud-skippers
that are found along the coasts Of
the Indian and Pacific oceans are
nearly as much at home on land as
N the water. When they are strand
Cd on the sands by recedlng tides
they get over the ground In re-
markable fashion. BY means Of
their highly developed pectoral fms
they jump about and climb up on
rocks and other elevated objects In
search Of insects. These they catch
on the wing by jumping at them IS
they pass by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Tipping Class Makes Program

The advanced tipping class has
been tipping the programs for the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, for the past week.
The programs are in booklet
form. They contain the names OF
resident and nonresident mem
bers, state and chapter OFFICERS,
and the program of the Kenne-
wick chapter for the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

The Senoritas made several
plans for the year, one of which
was to have two meetings a month,
and one business meeting and one
social meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

= -
One of our good friends, who IS
lifelong democrat, stepped IN
this afternoon and said, Nov, /
don't mean to gloat or anything.
just want to express on behalf OF
the democrats, our sincere appre-
citation for the way the Roosevelt
republicans repaid the debt this
year, incurred by the Hoover DEM
ocrats four years ago. They GER
tainly paid their debt with hand
some interest" and as he was
walking out he took his cob pipe
out of his mouth long enough to
remark: ssIt clouded up for a
shower and, lord, how it did
rain"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
1T is
REPORTED
THAT.


= = = = . = = q = = = . q =
At the Congregational Ladies'
Aid meeting last Thursday after
noon the ladies enjoyed hearing
Theodore Roosevelt, jr, governor
of the Philippine Islands, speak
for Herbert Hoover over the ra-
dio. Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt Of Wen
atchee, a former member, was a
guest. Mrs. Shanafelt is visiting
ner son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. G. n .Shsnafelt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
senoritas Organize

The Senoritas, senior girls club,
was organized and the officers
elected at meeting at the home of
Marguerite Carpenter last week.
The officers elected were: presi-
dent, Edna Erie Ferret; vice pres
ident, Lucy Helm; secretary-treas-
urer, Olive Brue; reporter, June
Visger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

and Kennewick will tangle on the
Pasco field for charity. The two
teams have long been dickering
for set-to and now it has been
arranged, with sweet charity as
the beneficiary. That game, too,
should be well patronized by the
Kennewick fans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Rev. Long of Portland
Called to Hover Church
HOVER

Rev. Fletcher of Portland has
accepted the Finley Hover charge
and will preach at Hover at o.
clock Sunday afternoon.