davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
HOPE To SPEED
CALvERTSPAN

District officials today ex.
pressed the hope that a call for
bids for construction of the new
Calvert Street Bridge can be sent
out by December l.
Should this prove possible, they
point out, the contract for the
work can be let before the first of
the year and work begun shortly
@fterward.
Plans for the bridge are being
prepared by Modjeski, Masters &
Chase, Philadelphia architects.
The authorized cost is $1,250,O0O,
but it has been estimated that the
type Of bridge finally approved
by the Fine Arts Commission may
Fun slightly higher.
The original plan was for a
single-span steel bridge. but the
plan finally approved is for a
triple.arch masonry bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
UFFORD QUITS
CHARITY POST:

After a quarter of a century Of
service, Walter S. Ufford, general
secretary of the Associated Char
tiles here, has rendered his resig.
nation, to take effect on March
l, 1884.
Regarded as the outstanding
social worker in the city, Ufford
has been the sponsor and or
ganizer of many of Washington'S
welfare and relief activities.
He inaugurated the health pro-
gram in local schools, helped to
promote the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, or
ganized the Council of Social
Agencies, as well as the Monday
Evening Club, the Charities En-
dorsement Committee, the Social
Service Exchange and the Christ
mas Opportunity Plan.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
WATERS FIGHT
CODE

Declaring it is worse than the
temporary code under which res
taurants are now operating, Wash
ington restaurant workers have
served notice that they will fight
the proposed code for the industry
submitted to the NRA by the Ma
tional Restaurant Association.
Aroused over a provision that
walters receiving tips shall be paid
only Is cents an hour, Charles e.
Sands, secretary of the Local No.
78l Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, asserted this
is an admission that the public is
supposed to pay the wages of wait
erS and mattresses.
Cafe workers also fear the pro-
posed code will reduce wages and
lengthen hours. They claimed
that in this city they would be
paid 2 cents an hour less than
elsewhere, and that the maximum
hour provisions are longer than
those in any other code.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
DODD At TACKS
ECO n D MIC
ISOLATION

BERLIN, Oct. IL GN.S).-AS-
sailing half educated statesmen"
VINO resort to arbitrary modes"
u conduct. United States Am
bassador William e. Dodd startled
. group Of eminent Germans and
americans today when he ad-
dressed members of the Amer
Columbus Day luncheon.
The Ambassador, who left a
Shair in the University of Chi
eago to assume his Berlin post,
Slayed economic nationalism
everywhere, particularly in the
United States at the end of the
Nineteeenth Century. He said:
There came a depression and
IN Outcry, which all but en-
abled young william Jennings
Bryan to work q revolution in
1896.
"He failed on a narrow
margin through bribed votes,
ana the system was sustained
In . w0bbly estate until Europe
went to war in 1914"
Then turning to events follow
ing the war which led up to the
manifestations he was denounc,
ing, Ambassador Dodd declared:
"The marvellous American
system seemed successful when
It wasn't, and the Presidents
between 1921 and 1928, with
their optimistic Secretary Of
the Treasury, thought it q sort
@f millennium.
"It would be no sin II states
men learned enough history to
realize that no system which
implies control Of society by
pr1viIegeSeekers ever ended
otherwise than in collapse"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
DR.. AR|AS' VISIT
TOBEARFRU|T

President Arias of Panama,
who lis in Washington to seek
solution Of two problems affect.
ing the people Of his country,
has been informed by President
Roosevelt that he thinks mat
hers can be adjusted.
Roosevelt considered it an alb.
Gurd situation that the Republic
of Panama cannot have its own
radio station because of the mill
tary situation created by the
Panama Canal.
He also though it would be
possible to make some arrange
ment regarding Canal Zone COM
missaries, which now sell goods
in competition with Panama mer-
chants. The merchants want
commissary sales confined to
Canal Zone employees.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
RELIEF BURDEN
ASSUMED BY
STATES, j. s.
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
Unemployment relief definitely
has been shifted from private
sources to the Federal and State
governments for the winter, ac-
cording to figures available today.
Relief heads estimated that IS
per cent of families on relief rolls
were being carried by Govern
ment money. This represents a
considerable gain in Federal relief
rolls compared with those whose
welfare formerly was more
divided responsibility.
At the same time, while the
number of families thus trans
ferred from local to Federal
shoulders financially has in
creased, there Is a steady decline
in the actual total Of families
receiving relief.
Relief rolls throughout the
country are being carefully re-
sorted to expunge those whose
claims to aid are not regarded as
justifiable. Relief officials also
see an improvement in business
conditions as one factor in de-
clining numbers.
Organization Of the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation is be-
ing speeded. while agricultural
Adjustment Administration Off
cials are considering the first of
the new series of processing taxes
to be levied against commodities
needed for relief.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
FHefighters to Ask
Promotion in Ranks

Promotion rulings, making it
necessary for all executives in the
District Fire Department to be
promoted from the ranks of the
department, will be advocated at
a meeting of the City Firefight-
ers' Association of Washington
tonight. The meeting is scheduled
for 8 O'Clock at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Association representatives de-
clare practical experience is a
requisite OF leadership in the de-
partment and that only from the
ranks Of firemen can such leader
ship be obtained.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Dodd Speech Stirs
State Department

The politically tempered speech
OF Ambassador William E. Dodd,
Americas new envoy to Germany.
before the American Chamber of
Commerce in Berlin today, ap-
peared likely to get him into
trouble with his superiors at the
State Department.
Dodd's s3~ack on what he de-
Scribed. as "half-educated states
men" created surprise in high Of
9icial circles. 1t was regarded as
unfortunate" that such a speech
should be made by the American
Ambassador to Germany at a
time when the relations between
the United States and the Hitler
regime has reached a delicate
stage over unprovoked attacks on
American citizens by hot-headed
Nazis.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Insane Patient
SwaHOws 48
Teaspoons

CENTRAL IsLIP, N. Y, Oct.
IL G.N.SO.-Internes at Cen
trail Islip State Hospital for
the Insane agreed today that
women can get along on just
about any conceivable diet.
DR.. E. Raymond Hildreth had
removed from the stomach Of a
women inmate
Forty eight teaspoons.
A needle.
Two bolts with nuts attached.
A large screw.
One pencil.
A piece of glass.
Neither DR.. Hildreth nor hos
pital attaches would reveal the
identity OF the woman but said
she was middle-aged, had been
a patient at the hospital for
about year, and that she was
recovering rapidly from the op-
Grafton.
The miscellany was diScov.
cred when the patient COM
planned of a stomachache and
x-ray photographs were taken
to determine the seat of the
inconvenience,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Dying Woman Begs Court
To Free Husband

"Please give him his annul-
ment.
"And what about you? What
will you dO?"
Nobody can do anything for
me-"
wouldn't you like to 60 to q
sanitarium free of charge, where
they might be able to do some
thing for y0u?"
"NO the sanitarium can't help
me.
81 am going to have this dis
ease as long as I fve-and that
won't be long"
But whom will you live
WITH"
"My mother won't have me,
and she's my only relative. But
a girl in PeekSkilI has taken
care Of me and I'll stay with her
until I die.'
The husband asked his annul-
ment on grounds of fraud. He
said his wife had concealed from
him the fact that. she had tuber.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Doom of
almost certain death within a
year sent a pallid young bride to
court yesterday pleading that her
husband be allowed to discard her
in favor of some other woman.
Helen May Schickler, 81, told
Justice william F. Bleakley in
White Plains Supreme Court:
'T am dying and 1 want my
husband to be free. I have tu-
berculosis and I can't live a
year."
Supporting herself against the
back Of a courtroom bench, she
begged the justice to grant an an
nulment to Frederick c. Schick-
Ter, whom she married in April,
1881.
The judge insisted:
"He married her for better or
for worse, and he should stick
with her"
But she begged:
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Sanitary Petticoats, 25c

Were 35c
IS Kleinerts Sanitary Petit
coats in pink only. small
and medium sizes.
l Shoe Cabinet, peach, wash.
able moire. Was $S.95.
1 Utility Cabinet. orchid.
washable MORE, was $3.50:
AS is. Now. ............... 81
40 Hangers, covered with cot
ton jersey. Were 6 for 25c.
Now .................Z for &c
10 Hickory GirdIes, in pink
only. Sizes 24-2S. slightly
soiled. Were 81. AS is ...75c
20 Sets Of Mats for Hot
Dishes. 3 to set, washable
covers, In peach and blue.
Were 35c the set. Now Csc set
6 Suit Boxes, paper covered.
Were 81. AS is ..........5 SOC
IL Hosiery Boxes, washable
moire covers. Were SOC each.
AS is ..........:.. soc
s sets of Lingerie Cases. >
cases to set. cotton. in blue.
green, and rose. Were $50.
AS is ........... .0Oe
Is RayOn Petal Tourist Bags.
Were Csc. AS Is ........ Zoe
Is pairs Of ChiIdren's Round
Carriers, fancy. Were S5c pair.
AS IL ................ .10c par
NOTIONS, AISLE ~.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Rotary Club Hears
Jones. Loan Official

Charles A. Jones, Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, yester-
day addressed the Washington
Rotary Club on the functions of
the loan corporation.
Jones commended the mortgage
companies and building and loan
associations that have cooperated
with his organization. He also
stressed the character of the per-
sons to whom the Federal agency
loaned money.
The club heard resolutions on
the death of its past president.
Charles ]. O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Clarendon Citizens
Back Welfare DriUe

Resolutions asking the Arlington
Bounty commissioners to employ
only county residents on county
work, was passed at a meeting of
the Clarendon Citizens Association
last night. The motion was lntro-
duced by L. c. McNemar.
The association indorsed the
$4,000 welfare fund drive that
opens next Sunday. Mrs. L. C.
NcNemar was elected secretary
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Draperies Greatly Reduced

pair S2.95 Green Chintz. Now. .95
l pair, S475 Plum Chintz lines. Now. .S2.95
l pair S2.95 Tan Figured Chintz. Now. -. .S1.95
] pair $2.25 GOId-and. Red. Now. .S1.I5
! pair S2.25 Red-and.Black. Now As
/ pair $6.75 Gold Taffets with valance.
Now ...................... $S.75
/ pair SS.95 Blue ChintZ. Now. .S2.95
"a pairs 1Oc Metal Tie.Back Holders.
NOW &C pair
IL pairs Csc TieBack Holders; cat design; green
and orchid. Now ......................... 1Oc
6 pairs 25c Tie Back Holders; George Wash
ington design. Now ......................1Oc 1Oc
20, CSC Sash Rods; brown finish. Now .....5c
IS. SOC Green window Shades. Now. ...... 55c
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
SPEEDER FINED S25

Arrested for speeding on the
Washington Boulevard, Milton A.
Thorp, of Monticello, N. Y, was
fined $25 in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
CoIored Glass Tumbters
Were lOc

sc Were lOc
800 Colored Glass Tumblers; Bounce and
5-ounce sizes.
IL, 81 Colonial Glass Fruit Bowls. Now 45c
100. 25c Thin Blown Tumblers, with colored band
decoration; 5ounce and 10-ounce sizes. Now 1Oc
Is. 7Sc ColOred Beverage Sets: six tumblers with
1OO 3Oc Water Bottles for refrigerator; coored
glass. NOW .........-........,...... DC
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
HoTEL WORKERS TO MEET

A meeting will be held by the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance. Local No. 78l. at 3
o. m. tomorrow at l4l2 / st.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Writing FoIios, 2 for Csc

Were 2 for 45c
so; including IL single sheets paper, IL do,,.
BILE sheets paper, and "a envelopes; as is.
H. SOC George Washington SiIhOuettes: framed
E"
8, 81 Sets Ash Trays; in box. Now. CSC
IL, SOC Leather Writing FOIiOS: black; as is
T. So Leather Diaries in red: as is. Now. ST 80
8, 81 Boxes Stationery; is Now........ SOC
IL, SOC Single Decks of Institutional Playing
STATIONERY, AISLE ?. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Occasional Furniture
Greatly Reduced

l. 1915 Pier Cabinets black decorated. Now, S2.7S
2, $12 Metal Smoking Stands. Now. $3.50
1, 50 Small Imitation Mahogany Book Shelf:
NOW ...........sEss.. $3.50
2, 50 Maple Drop Leaf Tables. Now. 81 so
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Metal Waste Baskets, Csc

Were 81
10 octagon Shape, Metal Waste Baskets in
an assortment of colors.
3, $3.50 Red Bird Cage and Stand Outfits 81 65
2, Bird Cage and Stand Outfits; used in our tea
ROOM SpeCldI .SS.S0
3, $3.50 4-gaIIOn Sanette Step-On Indoor Garbage
Pals; blue. 1 white shopworn. Now. .... .$1.25
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
CongoIeum Rugs, S2'0'

6x0 Size-Were $3.95
10, 6x9 Congoleum Rugs; all sold 'as is; 80
Washable Chenille Rugs Reduced. w
2; 24xS6; were $1.s5. Now .................9 CSC
2, 27x54; were $3.50. Now .....".........S1.7
1. 24x4S: $2.95. Now .................$1.4 81 AS
IL, 81 Bathroom Lid Covers. Now. CSC
12. EN- x36 Hooked Rugs; were 1895. Now, $1.95
lot Short Lengths of InIaid LinOIeums lengths
up to yards. We're s1.65 to $2.75 Now 75c yd.
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Mems Golf Hose, SOC

Were 81 pair
az Pairs Mems Plain Colored Cotton Golf
Hose; sizes 10h, II and 1112.
80 Mems 81 Corduroy Sports Ties; plain colors.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ." QUO
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

IL winter coats in black, brown. green and
rumba, trimmed with squirrel, wolf, caracul
and kidskin; sizes IA, 16 and 18. A special
for Friday.
MISSES COATS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Boys Oxfords, $2.95 pai'

80 pairs of Boys oxfords in tan and black;
grained calf. Sizes B 2 to 51a, 7, 82; c l
to 31a, 6, 61a 8; D l. 2, 21a, 3, 31a, 4, AZ,
51a, 6, 71a, 8.
cH1LDRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Special CSC box
Discontinued Style
IS boxes, including puff, at
a special price because the
package has been discon.
tinued.
10 dozen Gardenia Royal Toilet
Soap. Special, Isl dozen
IS Boxes st: Denis Bath
Powder, with puff. Discon.
tinued style. Special .... Csc
~, SOC Glass Powder Jars
with attrac tive Watteau
prints; mirror in top. Now re.
duced to $50
So Cakes Imported Bath Soaps,
in assorted odors. Were more.
Now .18c each; 3 for Soc
6, So Imported Glass Powder
Jars with down puffs. AS.
sorted colors. Now reduced
2. $1.5O Imported AIabaster
Powder Jars. green and pink.
Now al
4, 81 Imported Alabaster Bath
Powder Sprays, in pink and
green. Now reduced. to .75c
so Cakes initiated Soap in
assorted colors and odors.
Now .......... .1OC: 3 for 25c
so Cakes Toilet Soap in as.
sorted odors. Were more.
Now .............ss .lOc
TOILETRIEs. AIsLEs IS and 20.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Girls BIouses, 75c Were 81

20 dimity and organdie blouSes, figured
and with dots, short sleeves, sizes s to Is.
II Rose COlOred SmOcGs Sizes to 16 Were
81. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... ..Ioc
10 Juveniles Sweaters. in coat and slip over
styles pastel shades. Sizes g. s. g. Were $3.50
NOW 'OOo
GIRLS AND JUNIORS sPoRTswEAR.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Misses Walnut Room
Wraps Reduced

1, S595 Pink Taffeta Jacket, now. .$1.95
/, $595 Black Velvet Lobby Jacket, S3.95
2, SLOTS Black Bengaline Jackets. SIS
1, SIS Black Crystelle Velvet Jacket, $14.5O
THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington, County of
Benton, IS.
Notice is hereby given, that in
accordance with an order hereto
fore entered on the 3rd day of
January, 1888, by the Board of
County Commissioners of said
county, directing the sale of the
real property hereinafter describ-
ed, acquired by said county for de-
linquent taxes under tax foreclos-
ure suit and sale, /, the undersign-
ed County Treasurer of said Coun-
ty, will, on the goth day of April,
1888, commencing at the hour of
9 o'clock am, and continuing un-
til the hour of a o'clock pm. of
said day, unless the property here
matter described shall sooner be
sold at the front door of the Coun-
ty Court House in Prosser in said
County and State, sell to the high
est bidder for cash or on legal
contract, the following described
property, situated in said county,
and described as follows, to-wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court !,
State Of Washington, for Bs,'Sl.
In the matter of the e...
James A. Walker, Deceased q
Notice is hereby given ~.
tiers of administration a. - b.
tate Of James A. Walker doa ue 9
were granted TO the undess;
on the 18th day of March ISSgs
the said Superior Court 100 y
All persons having claims a.,
said estate, are required - sam .
them with the necessary vor nv
upon me at the office Of G ga
comb, in Kennewick, Wash = 10. ls'
in six months after the dat !. Wv
first publication Of this not,s ~ Y
wit: within six months sssss =
23rd day of March, 1899 az y, Y
the same with the clerk 80 a "
court together with proof ~ % y, as
service, or they shall be fo, ~.
barred. iOre's
c. L. Holcomb,
A. w. WALKER, Administ,.,.
Atty. for Adm. s.eo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Prosser, Lot 1s, Block az, mini

Prosser, Lot 16, Block az, mini
mum sale price $500. rry
Rich's Add to Prosser, Lots a
and 5, Block L, minimum sale
price $4,000; NWA, west Of plat
ted part of Paterson, less Pater-
son road rtw., sec. 8, t. 5, r. 20,
minimum sale price $1,000.
Tax lot No. 178, sec. 10, T. 5, Z.
81, minimum sale price $3.50;
Tax lot No. 1876, sec 10, I. 5, r. q,
minimum sale price $5.00-total
$44.50.
Tracts 1 and 2 of sec z, T. 10,
r. %, minimum sale price $500.
Lot 5 section 2, T. 10, r. %,
minimum sale price $3.50.
All of SWA NEA, less tax lot
"a, section 6, T. 8, r. %, minimum
sale price $1,000.
Prosser, Lots IL and l3, Block
65, minimum sale price $500.
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount set
forth in column headed Minimum
Sale Price" opposite each descrip-
ton of property. If sold for cash,
Treasurer's Deed will be eXecut-
ed. IF sold on contract the terms
thereof shall be 2096 cash and bal
ance in ten equal annual INSTALL
ments commencing Nov. 1st next,
with interest at six percent on de-
ferred payments, payable annual
ly. All subsequent taxes and as
sessments must be paid prior to
delinquency. Failure to make pay
ments or to perform any of the
covenants of the contract forfeits
same at the election of the vendor.
This contract may be paid in full
at any time plus accrued interest,
in which case a Treasurer's Deed
will be executed.
And notice is hereby further
given, that if necessary I will adj
journ said sale to the same hours
from day to day by announcement
made at the time and place Of said
sale, or at the time and place to
which said sale may be adjourned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Name and Slogan Winners

sS0sss0
GRAND PRIZE FOR WINNING NAME, $6sOW
49, W..d p.,orv.c IIfah
Aioyo " ASos 3s1owA.' ..
SLOGAN PklZES:
PRIZE OF $1,000
r{.,.t Z Montroee 707 Sth Ave. South, Clinton, iowa
/ PRIZE OF $50
Ssa1lAe ''' ~ PRfZR OF $500
p,., Mrp.. 6o0s living Park Chicago. III.
'AlPA - 1' pRIZR OF $3.50
n,.a.s p.ad,,rh Menard TEXAS
nAenA1o ~ 50 = ID ~ T2Ec m s,on FACI
C1aud Haynes daskeu, Ofs' r~.,.on N z
A. S JACK 1870 SsfeeHsocI p;trsi,rch
Hazel S5ibreatn l1S Wes roaeYs fAYS.6
j z Butler, 1oio e NaaIque15e Ta:R ~
i. u. Sweetman, thompson raLs t,,oa.,
10 PRIZES OF N3k ACh
lack Ehrsam, 1913 Thirteenth Str 0ouloer, SoiC'
r. N. Billngton, 913 Hammond s., Fort Woftns AexAs
!. E. Andrews, Ri. 6, Longyiew Texas
Julia D. Old, Lynnhaven, Va,
c. A. Sanderson, Crescent, Okla A..
Doris Mcdonald Jones, Aenney- " aiieH nl'''
Washington " u.
Mrs. Ethel SievWflgnt, jerome, hnZ. ~
A. +. Harrison, zZz w. l9tn ot, Nofloik, vac
Cliff A. Peterson, Hafcourt iowa 9. r.. ND. =.
VIM. v. Muroney j., Oh ~. l3tn OTIS rof. Douse' ~
10 PRIZES OF $50 EACH
Barry Saunders, 7047 Homer, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fred Haunsz zoo Cannon Lane, LOUISVILLE Ny.
Ben Costa 206 West Baker Street, Flint, Mich
Lee H. Kimmel, 727 Third Avenue East kasPeli Mont
r. NJ. LOWELL 113 East 18th Street. MinneaPoii Mimi
C. A. Jackson, 1904 Philtower, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs Kenneth M: Adams, Ranchos de laos, ~. M
G. A. KaIst, 10 Moses ST., SresnyiiIe ;, =. rr.,h
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

Twenty-six ladies attended the
dry cleaning demonstration Tues
day, put on by Mrs. avis at the
Lee Lampson home.
Eunice Campbell and Barbara
Miller spent Sunday with Thee
Lampson.
Miss Vivian Maddox was week
end guest of Fay Rupp.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins and son,
Floyd, were guests Sunday at the
G. A. Rupp home. 3.
Neil iLampson spent the week
end at Yakima where he played
in the Parks banad.
Jean Mitchell spent Sunday
with Jeanne Boutelle.
The pie social held at Valley
Grange Saturday night was well
attended and resulted neat little
sum turned over to the base ball
boys for equipment.
Miss Edith Sandberg is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Sandberg.
Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES of Walla
Walla visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. o. Sandberg and other
relatives over the weekend.
The Get-Acquainted club will
meet Thursday, April Is, with
Mrs. John Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

CAKD UF IHANhS
We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their
acts of love and sympathy during
our recent loss of father and bro
Their, and also extend grateful
thanks for the beautiful floral
tributes to our loved one.
The Copeland children and
Mrs. Thomas Benedict
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Here is where you
get the most feed value for the
tolls- We handle full line of
Spe- IS feeds and sell by the
pound, sack or ton. Specially low
prices on large lots. The Farmers
Exchange. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Palm Sunday Will Be
Observed at Finl e y
F l N L E Y

Palm Sunday will be observed
by the Sacrament of Baptism and
DR.. Fletcher will speak on "Self
Destruction as Exhibited in the
Jews Rejection of Christ" Good
Friday, the Holy Communion will
be celebrated in memory of our
Lords Passion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Girls Enjoy Hike and
Picnic at Ayers Ranch
H o v E r

Twelve of the Sahive Camp Fire
girls of Kennewick came to the J..
R. Ayers ranch Friday for hike
and picnic. The following partici-
pated, Pepper Liston, Snoody Fair
field, Swede Reed, Pee Wee Hig-
ley, Skippy Sloan, Ginger Erick-
son, Vibia Monroe, Muller Mueller,
Cutie White, Eel Wysong, Billy
NARROW Davie, Brownie Wowzie
Brown, also Dorothy Anne Reed,
Maynard Erickson and Margaret
Kelso. The group was accompan-
led by Mesdames Ralph Reed and
C. E. Erickson.
The local school children enjoyed
a holiday Friday when Mr.. Wallin
and the two lady teachers had Wis
iting day. They visited the Spo-
kane schools.
Rev. and Mrs. Long of Kenne-
wick visited Friday at the Ayers
ranch.
Evelyn Williams of Idaho is
visiting her Parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

RANCH FOR RENTsmall ranch
on Benton Highlands; 5 acres
apples and pears, good varieties;
8 acres peaches, no crop; 10 acres
open ground for spuds, corn, etc.
Small house. See w. G.. Muldrow,
Secy., Sunnyside Irrigation Dis
trict at Benton City. Stiff