davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
GI-nLC NTlSrN

Corner 4th st. and Ave. c.
Sunday service at 1900 a. M.
Subject: SOUL"
Sunday School at GAS a. nj.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at S o'clock.
\ reading room maintained at 1917
4th ST. is open daily, except Sunday,
from IL to p. M: Sunday, to p. nj.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
THE SALVATION ARMY

1900 a. m. mountain time) -Hol
Communion and sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

Westinghouse new parachute for
dropping mail from speeding air.
planes has been perfected by Charles
M. Graeg. 1t includes an illuminate
ing lamp and hook for attaching mail
bags. 1t is said the chute is OF such
a design as to eliminate any posi-
bility of it becoming entangled in the
tail of the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue a at Fourth
npia - Ripdahl pnStpr


Opie $. Rindahl, pastor
There is a cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity:
1000 a. m.-Church school and
Junior chorus.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
Choir anthem, Beneath the Cross
of Jesus" Clephane- Maker.
Sermon, Leading Souls to God.
500 y. m.-Evening service.
The Concordia College Quintet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

SGVGUlH INOSsSSI
Ira e. Herzberg, minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Come with your
children and study Gods word. Mer-
rill Larkin, Supt.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship serv-
Ice. Sermon. "A Radiant Certainty"
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Topic, "Our Fathers World Lead
er. Miss Elenor Bates. I
7:i5 D. m.-Evening worship serv-
Ice. Sermon, Road Ma kers.'
Wednesday. 745 p. m.--Mid-week
prayer service.
lf YOU do not attend church We
give you a hearty invitation to wor-
snip with us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

Anthem. "Jehovah's Peace" Porter.
Organ offertory, Romance" Groton.
Solo, "The. Light Beyond" (Tourjie)
Mrs. j. L. Powell.
Sermon. "Rebuked." Walter +. Water
Organ postlude, March in L Flat"
Mallard.
Prayer service Wednesday at 1880
p. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

tMlSSouTl >! Uou)
419 Fourth Street
]. V. Richert. pastor
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity:
1890 a. m.-Morning worship.
(English)
$3.50 p. m. (mountain time) -Serv-
tees at Mandan. tGerman)
There will be no evening services.
Sunday school classes viii be re-
sumed in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

Third st. and Thayer Avenue
Rev. David Pierce Jones, rector
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity:
100 q. nl.-Holy Communion:
900 a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Walter T.. Water. pastor
1880 a. m.-Morning worship.
Organ prelude. Hour of Devotion"
Rathbun. Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Anthem. The God of Abraham
Praise" Buck
Organ offertory, "Chanson," Ashford.
Anthem, 20 Love Divine" Ashford.
Sermon. The Compassion of Jesus"
Walter T.. Water.
Organ postlude in ~. williams.
sunday School 1900 noon. Glasses
for all agesD
1:30 p. m.-Evening worship.
Organ prelude. "Canzone AMBROSE"
Nevin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. J. Fl. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at I. 8, 3. and
1880 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
FIRST LUTHERAN
Ave. u and Seventh st.

Z. BeHZOn, pastor
Sunday:
The morning service will be held
at $40. Text: Matt. 12:33-37. Sub
ject: THE Use of the Tongue"
No evening service.
Services at Braddock at o'clock
r. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
''WILD CARGO"
MICKEY MOUSE

(COntinued from Magazine Page
where the animal was being
held. Not long afterward I
opened negotiations with the
three Singhalese for The Patsy.
They told me how they had
captured her. which I described
earlier, their story varying only
slightly from what I had once
observed myself on one of these
strange equipmentless elephant
hunts. The primitive process is
standard among the expert ele-
phant men of the Ceylonese
jungle.
First gave The Patsy a
thorough examination. She was
a good strong animal and of
the right size. Her feet were
in good condition and her legs
were straight and sturdy. Her
only deficiency was that she
was full of ticks. The creaSeS
in her trunk and behind the
shoulders and ears and the
wrinkles on the inner side of
the upper legs were alive with
these little pests.
I suppose it sounds surpris-
ing that as thick-skinned an
animal as an elephant can be
annoyed by ticks, but it is a
fact none the less. The skin
where the creaSes and wrinkles
form becomes very tender and
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

these places are the ones sought
out by the vermin.-
An elephant that has as
many ticks as The Patsy duck
less devilD is bound to be fret
full and fidgety. The peStifer.
Gus insects make her uncom-
Portable and as a result the job
of transporting her becomes
very difficult. know Of few
things more trying than the
task of travelling with a rest
less elephant for any real dis
tance.
1 told the three Singhalese
that before would consider
buying their elephant (they
were very anxious to selD they
would have to remove the
ticks. The spokesman laughed
and assured me that ticks on
an elephant weren't anything
to worry about. Most elephants
had 'em. Surely the white
gentleman must be having his
first experience with elephants
if he did not know that. I
didn't trouble to tell him how
many dozens of elephants had
handled. I concentrated on
getting the interpreter to con-
vey to him that no elephant
with ticks had ever entered my
compound and that I had no
intention of setting q prece-
dent.
Seeing that I meant business,
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
NEGRO ENTERS
WEST POINT

Benjamin o. Davis. jr., son of
Col. Benjamin Davis, highest
ranking negro officer in the
United States Army, was to re-
port at West Point Military
Academy today for admittance.
Young Davis, a former student
of Dunbar High School here and
a graduate of high school in
Cleveland, O., was named early
this year as a candidate to the
military academy by Representa-
tive Oscar DePriest of Illinois.
Davis ha3 been a student at
Northwestern University the last
two years.
If admitted Davis, will be the
second negro to enter the institu-
ton within the last 80 years.
Alonzo Parham, Of Chicago, was
named by DePriest to the school
two years ago. He was admitted,
but failed in mathematics after
six months.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
By Frank Buck

refused to add my freight to 1t,
mainly on account Of the ele-
phant, which would take too
much room, he said.
This was a tough break all,
around-but mainly for The
Patsy. After an overnight
train and ferry crossing from
Colombo to the India side, we
would entrain at Talaimannar.
The trip by rail from there to
Calcutta involves three days Of
the hottest, most uncomfort-
able riding imaginable, during
which time The Patsy would
be tied up, one hind leg and
one front leg lashed to the
sides of an all-metal freight
car made sizzling hot during
the day by the tropical sun.
Had we been able to go by boat
the elephant would have had
far more comfortable quar-
tiers and easier riding. Oucky
indeed is the man or beast who
can escape a trip on one Of
these perpetually jolting Indian
trains, run by native engineers,
who seem to enjov throwing on
their brakes with all possible
SuddennesS.) The Patsy was
in for all manner of jounctng
and jarring.
Ito Be COnt:nued.)
Copyright. 1882, by Frank Buck ana
Edward Anthony
distributed by King Features
Syndicate inca -
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

had given The Patsy a severe
burning and she was in consid-
erable pain. That elephant
simply had no luck.
bought The Patsy for 1000
rupees ($72O), hoping a change
of ownership would change her
luck. Three or four days later
the entire outer surface Of her
skin started peeling off, a proc
ess involving more pain and
discomfort. All over her body
and legs and trunk great
patches of peeling skin were
curled up ready to drop of.
She was pretty much in the
predicament of a person who
has suffered a severe Sunburn.
When the rolls of burned
skin finally separated them
selves from the under surface
of the thick hide they left the
animal a little lighter in color.
For about a week she was sore
all over.
A Safe Trip
I got The Patsy back to Co
lombo without mishap. There
1 found that one of the Blue
Funnel boats was due to leave>
for Calcutta the next day; so
I engaged passage for myself,
a SinghaleSe assistant and my
live stock But when the boat
came in she had a heavy load
Of deck cargo and the captain
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
AWARD.
GIVEN STUDENT

The scholarship offered by the
American Legion Auxiliary to the
Arlington high school student
making the highest grades in
American history was today
awarded Rosalee Kennedy of the
Washington-Lee High Sschool.
The award was ordered at the
Fidac session of the auxiliary last
night in Clarendon.
Mrs. Thelma Miskell, Mrs. Lii
lian Edwards, and Mrs. Ardie
Swartzell were named members
Of a committee to arrange re-
freshmentS for convention visitors
on their sightseeing tour of Ar
lington National Cemetery at the
close of the State Convention at
Alexandria, August l, 2 and 3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
County Construction
Work ShOuUs Jump

A total Of 100000 in private
construction was done in lower
Montgomery county in the first
sir months of 1882, it was re-
ported today by Martin IverSon,
building inspector at Silver Spring.
In the eastern suburban district
121 permits were issue for $418,-
585 in construction. as compared
with 100 permits at $324.830 in
1881. The average cost Of hous-
ing was estimated at $4,000. In
the western district, there were 81
permits issued for a total of
$406, 400. Figures for Kensington
were not available,
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

The matrop who is not as
slim as the average must choose
her frocks very carefully. She
must, above all, have slenderi1'
ing lines, as in the model shown
today. The long slim line OF
the vestee, the pointed lines Of
the skirt where it joins the snug
hip yoke, affirm this immedt'
ately. A lace veStee adds smart
and youthful gayety to a frock
Of black and white print.
Pattern 2211 may be ordered
only in sizes 38 to So. Size 38
requires AZ yards Of 39-inch
material and 1a yard Of 1S-inch
lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern, Write
plainly your name, address and
style number BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West 18th Street
New York City. ".
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

the spokesman promised to
have the ticks removed by the
following day.
The next day I met the three
Singhalese> at the appointed
hour. They were jabbering
away excitedly when I ar
rived. The Patsy was Snorting
and stamping around as if in
great disc mfort, rubbing
against a tree by way Of
scratching herself. I could see
at a glance that her skin was
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
An Epic. Of Big Came Hunting

badly inflamed in several
places.
I soon learned that in de-
ticking the animal the Singha-
lese had used too strong a so
luton of a powerful disinfect-
ant used extensively in the
East. They had employed a
mixture strong enough to re-
move the hide along with the
ticks.
The damage done was not
serious, but the soaring liquid
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
CIVIC GROUP MEET

DR.. Carter G. Woodson, direc-
tor of the Association for the
study Of Negro Life and History,
will discuss THE Value of Or
ganiZation" at a mass meeting of
the Pleasant Plains CiYic Asso-
cition tonight on the grounds Of
the Monroe School.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Crash on Bridge
Stops Traffic FIOLU

Traffic on the Calvert Street
bridge was tied up for several
hours yesterday afternoon when
the automobile of Leonard D.
Abrahams, 4321 FeSsenden st. N.
w. 1as IN collision with a car
operated by James J. King, 32l7
G onnecticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
PitifuI Cases


The absent-minded professor
who bought thre, dollars worth
of poison to ..ow his brains
out, and then tried to hang
himself with the knife.
Podunk-Shall we ever have
a machine to do our thinking
for us?
Cohoes-How about the politi-
cal machine!
Social Accomplishments
The average wife considers
herself happily. married when
her husband Is scared to death
Of her.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Snappy Wise-Cracks
Short Commons

Short Commons
The Russians now fare all
alike"
mo more caviar for the gen.
eral, eh?" Louisville Courier
Journal.
Hygiene Forever
Doctor told me to sleep with
both windows open."
"I have only one window, but
I can open it twice."-n Travaso
CRome).
Smell the GunpOwder
Host-How do you like the
whisky, Prewar stuff, that.
Friend - Which war? The
one in Shanghai?"-HumoriSt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

/ The Woman's Club. meets this
afternoon at the club rooms.
! The Misses Marie, and Margaret
Kringring, Of st. Cloud, MINI.
who have been visiting at the Nc
Carthy home, left Saturday eve.
ming.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Lemon Wis
tied their daughter July %. Then
they motored to Seattle and on the
way took Mrs. Smith and the two
children to Yakima where they
visited until DR.. Lemon and wife
returned Friday. Tuesday they left
for their home in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citron went
over near Salem last week and
visited the A. L. Hammang family.
Mrs. Hammang sent word she
misses her old friends. They par
ticularly miss the fruit and vege-
tables which grew in such abund-
ance here as they have to buy ev-
erything in that line and then do
not get the best.
Mrs. w. C. B. Randolph gave a
small tea Friday in honor of Miss
Jennie Dresser of Malottee, who
/, is visiting her sister. Those pres
emit were Mrs. VanSyckle, Mrs.
Curtiss, Mrs. Teachout and Miss
Dresser. A very dainty lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. j. Willard and daughter
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Dam and
family.
Surprise
While Mrs. Norling was at the
hospital Mr.. Norling was there a
number Of times. Monday his
friends went out and helped him
weed his strawberries. Mr.. Nor
ling wants to thank those who
helped him at this time.
w. C. Case went to Hepner. Ore
gon last week to attend the fun
eral of his brother. Mr.. Cason is
the father of Mrs. II. Snively.
Cecil and Willard Combs and
Dan Anardi motored to Seattle ON
Monday for few days. visit.
Nelson Lake is open now for
swimming and is being well pat
ronized. The boys have put up a
raft and the young folks are en-
Joying the motorboat and raft.
Henry Brant and wife and Fred
Brant of Medford, Oregon and F.
w. Skeen and wife of Santa Bar
bara, California visited in Rich
land last week. The Brants for
merly lived in the house now oc-
cupied by S. p. Carmichael.
Miss Mildred Haueisen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heuisen
visited relatives here last week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Mrs Frank Beamer of Portland
is visiting with her father A. Com
belle. also her brothers.
Mrs. Byran johnson of Topper
ish and young son are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berry and
Children returned Sunday from
McMinnville, Oregon, where he was
called by the serious Hines of his
father. He left him slightly i'm
proved. but his sister-in-law pass
ed away the day after their ar
rival.
Mrs Mark Switzer and daugh-
ter, Norma, have returned from
Portland, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Switzler's parents.
Her sister Miss Bessie Chappell,
accompanied her home, but Will
leave shortly for Los Angeles to
witness the Olympic games.
Lucy Allyn Helm, who has been
visiting in Lind returned Wednes-
day. Her friend, Terrell Talent,
accompanied her for a visit.
Mrs. Earl Perry of Hillsboro,
Oregon is guest of Mrs. Peter
Erickson. Mrs. Perry was a for
mer resident of Kennewick.
c. C. Doering and family spent
Sunday at the Jess Gilbert home in
Cunningham. Betty Jean Doering
returned with them for a visit.
Mrs. Doering is sister of Mrs.
Gilbert.
Mrs. p. A. Combelic and ~daugh-
ter. Luon. returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit with relatives In
Spokane.
Mr.. Mechanism is helping har-
vest go acres of wheat on the 9TH
err side of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. FELTON, re-
turned Tuesday from the seasons
sheep shearing in Montana. They
stopped off at Caldwell, Idaho and
made a ten-day visit with their
SON at that place. Their grandson,
Ward FELTON,, returned with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan and
daughter of Spokane drove down
Thursday and were guests Of Mrs.
Buchanan's brother, C. B. Shoe
maker and family until Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

The Junior All club led by
Dorothy Combs met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Alice
Arrestouehl.
The Junior All club led by Irma
Mcclure will meet Saturday at
the Mcclure home.
There were about fifteen 4-H
club members, who attended the
County Al club picnic held at
Prosser Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcclure and
small grandson spent Friday in
Prosser.
Many people from Richland Wis
tied the break in the Kennewick
ditch Tuesday. Mr.. Pardini was a
heavy loser.
Charles Mcintosh was 10 years
old Friday. His mother gave q
birthday party to which 10 boys
were invited.
Mrs. H. r. VanSyckle had Miss
Jennie Dresser for her guest Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dupius are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Sunday.
Little Annette Van Fossen was
five years old on Thursday. She
had birthday party at the home
of her grandmother. The children
were given pop and other good
things. Each child received bal
loon which they usually broke be-
fore they reached home. Those
present were Archie Conwell, Nor
man Dam, Leroy Purschwitz, Jean
Mosier, Geraldine and Josephine
Johnston and Annette Van Fos-
sen.
Mis- Eva Rose went to Spokane
Thursday and returned Tuesday
evening.
Sawyer Funeral
Mrs. C. Sawyer was buried Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Barry has
a young baby and was not able to
come. She had lived here for %
years, so had large funeral. The
pail bearers were men who have
been friends for years: Mr.. Tut
tie, Mr.. Supplee, Mr.. Armstrong,
Mr.. Forrest, Mr.. Sorenson and Mr..
Gray. Wesley Sawyer left Monday
for Tacoma. His wife remained
with Mr.. Sawyer until other ar
rangements are made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Poor Economy

E. C. Smith of the Smith Motor
company announces that on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week, July %, 20 and 80, and for
these three days only, the famous
Goodyear Standard All-Weather
and Goodyear Standard Pathfind-
err Balloon tires will be offered at
the lowest prices ever sold.
Trade in values on your worm
out, or smooth tires will be ex-
ceptional and Mr.. Smith says,
snow your worn tires are worth
more off than on your car.
E. C. Smith handles only the
tires and tubes manufactured by
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany, the largest tire manufactur.
ers in the world, and whose prod
ucts are preferred the country
over by a vote of two to one by
car owners.
The convenient location Of the
z. C. Smith motors Will make it
easy, and the trade-in allowances
will make it economical to drive in
on one of these three days and get
an estimate on replacing those
smooth or worn-out tires.
"Those last few miles," Mr.. E.
C. Smith says, tare your worry
miles and it is poor economy to
continue to run tires that are
dangerous, especially when the new
Goodyear tires can be purchased at
such low prices."-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Picnic in Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel and
family, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carpenter, Mrs.
Appenzellar, Mrs. Rasmussen, the
M. G. Clarke family and Jack
Feathers drove to the hills Tues
day and Joined the Henry Smith
family and relatives with a picnic
dinner at the Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Jones and
Mr.. Burns visited in La Grande,
Oregon from Saturday till Tues
day. While there the men enjoy
ed the fishing in Wallewa Lake.
Larry Jones was a guest of Bill
Helm during their absence.
w. S. Green left Tuesday for
Wenatchee on a business trip.
Miss Laura Greer stayed with Mrs.
Green during his absence.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christ
ian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Dale Smith Wednesday,
August 3rd.
Jens Lande and son Grin spent
Tuesday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vern Combelic.
R. P. Hutchinson, his mother and
a sister, Mrs. Lindsdale of Seattle
were dinner guests at the C. H.
Meyer home Saturday. Mr.. Hutch
inson runs the orchard occupied by
Mr.. Meyer.
Miss Marie Speigelberg and her
mother expect to leave Sunday for
Oakland, California for a two
weeks visit with Roland Spiegel-
berg and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Mrs. Ford and daughters, Lois
and Edith and Mr.. Fred Apple
gate stopped in Richland Monday
evening on their way home from
Garfield and Lewiston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Miscellaneous Shower
Given Dorothy Hembree
HIGHLANDS
Cleft Out Last Week.

A number of the schoolmates,
members of the Royal Neighhors
and the Highlands Woman's club
gave a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Dorothy Hembree at the
home of Mrs. Lemer Foraker on
Thursday afternoon. Many beau
tiful and useful presents were re-
ceived. Miss Hembree is soon to
marry John Patrick Downey OF
Troy, Montana. About so were
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Vern Combelic and Frank Hem
bree left on bushes trip to Mon
tana the first of the week. Ella
mae Liebel is staying with Mrs.
Combelic during her husbands alb
sence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
COOLING MOTH RECORD

The codling moth records from
July 21st to August inclusive are:
14O, 277, 324, Alp, 102, Ill, 1853,
us, 214, 127, 70, go, 80, 209.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

The vacation Bible school be-
gan Monday morning. The time
has been changed to 1:30 o'clock
instead of in the morning. Quite
a few have been coming to the
classes which are under the di-
rection of Rev. Filbert. They will
continue thru next week.
The Koehler, Hartung and Pike
families left Saturday noon for a
short camping trip at Kooskoo-
skie. They returned Sunday eve-
ming and reported very en-
joyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Linse of
Milbank, S. D. visited at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Fill
bert Thursday. They arrived on
Thursday and continued on to
Yakima for a visit with relatives
on Friday.
The Senior Al club met Tues
day afternono at the home of the
president, Irma Mcclure. The girls
held the regular business meeting
and worked on their demonstra-
ton. The next meeting will be
held August 9 at the home of
Rose Wagner. 1t will be an after
noon meeting with a pot-luck sup
per and an evening session at
which Mrs. Davis will be present.
Robt. Rose went to Walla Walla
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin May of Sunnyside
visited at her home folks Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Richland News Items

Residents invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings
the community.