davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
17FROM 0LYMP|CS
COMPETE TONIGHT.
Ny and Pearson Give Games
an International Flavor.
Mile Is Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, February "A
M bit short of its usual array
/ Y of foreign track and field
stars, but long" on out
standing American performers,
the tWenty-siXth annual MillroSe
games at Madison Square Garden
tonight bring back the big-time
indoor track season with all its
old-time glory.
The program of "a events boasts only
Erik Ny of Sweden, Olympic 1900
meter runner, and Bert Pearson, sprin-
ter from Toronto, to lend international
flavor, but altogether there are II
Olympic athletes, at least one for every
invitation event, and a whole flock Of
national and college champions. An
even dozen relay races are scattered
through the program, bringing out
teams from most of the leading East
ern colleges and Ohio State and Mich
lgan Normal from the Midwest.
The Wanamaker mile, with Gene
Venzke, world indoor record holder.
seeking to gain permanent possession
of the trophy against a field which in
cludes Ny, Ray Conger the Northfield,
MINI, school teacher. who has won the
event three times; Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas. the first American in the
Olympic 1,500 meters, and Leo Lermond
of Boston is the high spot of the big
program.
Close behind is the other traditional
event which will be contested on
yardage basis, the Millrose 600 A
picked field Of four will run: Arnold
Adams of Bates, Bernie McCafferty.
Karl Warner and Milton Sander.
The 50-meter invitation sprint is
featured by the indoor debut of the
Los Angeles flash, Frank Wykof, against
Emmett TOPPING. New Orleans record
smasher; Don Bennett of Ohio State,
Pearson, Ed Siegel, the unbeaten New
Yorker, and a host of other stars.
Some of the other high spots are the
5O-meter hurdles, with Jack Keller of
Ohio State, Lee Sentman and James
Hatfield; the 90 meters, with Charles
Hornbostel, Glen Dawson, Frank Nor
dell and Dan Dean; the 5000 meters,
with Joe McCluskey, Henry Brocksmith
and Paul Mundy; the high jump,
George Spitz against Bert Nelson; the
pole vault, with John Wonsowicz of
Ohio State tackling the Yale trio,
Keith Brown, Writ Thompson and
Frank Pierce, and the first appearance
of Bill Carr, Pennsylvania 4O0-meter
Olympic champion, running on the
Penn relay team against Ohio State
and New York University.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
ME Occidental team didn't
need so many pins from
him to beat the POehlman

L MIN 10 peat tne POehlman
Buttermen of Baltimore,
but it was important to Arthur
(Dutch) Newman to shoot 646 last
night at Convention Hall.
You see, Dutch has had a notion he
couldn't bowl his best at Convention
Hall, and there tonight he will shoot
the final set Of the Campbell Sweep
stakes which he leads.
A 646-set tonight would put New
man 1l2 sticks beyond the sweepstakes
record Of 1873. made two years ago by
Astor Clarke. Dutch needs only 535
pins merely to top the mark.
THE sweepstakes leaders going into
1 the finale are Newman, 1874; Paul
Harrison, 1906; Whip Ltchfeld,
1921; Ollie Pacini. 1928; Joe Harrison,
1929: Charley Watson. 1927; Joe
Pricci, 1,225, and Ed Blakeney, 1924.
Five former Campbell stake cham
pions are completely out Of the run
ming. They are Tony Santini. Max
Rosenberg, Brad Mandley, Red Megaw
and Astor Clarke-all near the bottom
Of the list of "a contestants.
Whip Ltchfield, who bowls of his
right foot, Is the dangerous lad tonight
On those Hall drives Whip has rolled
many powerful game, and he's q cool
customer against tough going.
IF Newman Is to be beaten, either
i Paul Harrison or Litchfield likely will
be victor. Nobody else Is close
enough to Dutch to be q bother to
the Kings Palace star.
The firing will start at 7:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Chips From the Mapleways

or as close to that time as Arville Eber-
sole can get his prima donnas in line.
Not often does one hear Of Ray Won
Dreele being yanked for poor pin
gathering. As lead-of1 man for the
Poehlman Buttermen, the famous
Dutchman shot 81 and 95 and then
retired while his team went on to take
a decisive beating from Fred Buchholz
all-star lineup, 1927 to 1855. q margin
of u sticks.
ZACH of the Baltimoreans was
II heralded as q champion of sorts
The six Of them-Von Dreele
Bauers, Kullick. Zeiler, Arnold and
Barnes-all have figured prominently
in national competition. Yet last night
they were so many set-ups for Newman.
Joe Harrison. Jack Wolstenholme. Earl
McPhilomy and Max Rosenberg. al
though none of the Occidentals except
Newman was truly on his game.
In doubles, the illustrious combina-
tion OF Pacini and Megaw knocked of
Andy Zeiler and Ray Barnes with little
ado. Scores of the matches:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
LOTT IN SEMI-FINALS
AT PAN-AMERICAN net
Advances in Singles and Doubles
of Tennis Tournament at
Miami Beach.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February A.
Nl George M. Lott Of Chicago. stood
today at the threshold of pos
sible double victory in the annual pam
American tennis championships here.
He marched through the quarter
finals in both the singles and doubles
competition with ease. but today he
found pint-sized Bryan Grant, jr., OF
Atlanta in his singles path.
In the quarter finals, Lott, candidate
for the 1888 Davis Cup team, defeated
S. Jarvis Adams of New York, 6-1,
Ga, while Grant defeated Gustavo
Vollmer of Cuba, Ga, IS.
Possibility of another battle between
Lott and Clifford Sutter, the New
Orleans ece, developed as Sutter
charged into the semi-finals by defeat
ing Richard Covington of Asheville, N.
c., 6-1, IS. Today. Sutter was
matched against Jay Cohn of Chicago,
who defeated Carol Turner OF Miami,
Ga, 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
COCHRAN COLLECTS
$1,000 CUE CHECK.
Medal for Winning 3-Cushion
Title Worth $1,000, Tour
Will Net $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, February 4.-Welker
1 Cochran, dark-haired, shiek-
ish-looking billiard star Of
San Francisco, today had ~
check for $4,000 tucked away In his
wallet as a reward for winning the
world three-cushion billiard champion
ship Last night in his very first attempt
to master the most difficult Of all bill
Hard games.
Cochran won the undisputed title by
conquering red-haired Johnny Layton
of Sedalia, Mo-, 10 times holder Of the
championship, so to 80, IN 38 innings.
Cochran swept through the tournament,
losing only one Of the nine games. Lay
ton will play Jay Bozeman OF Vallejo,
Calf, Monday in the play-oh for second
honors.
THE brilliant San Francisco billiard
i ist received $4,000 as first prize
money plus $4,000 as 16 per cent
Of the gate receipts OF the tournament.
In addition he was presented with a
81 900 diamond medal, emblematic OF
the title.
Now that he is champion, Cochran
intends to cash in on the glory and will
Immediately launch upon an exhibition
tour, which, he expects, will net him
another $4,000 before the season ends
next Spring.
Cochran, who was born in Mansion,
Iowa, 81 years ago, has been playing
billiards since he was IL years old, when
he first began handling the cue in his
fathers billiard establishment. He was
known as boy wonder, and at the age,
Of 16 was playing the masters Of the
game. When he was is years old he
competed in the National Balkline Bill
lard League.
COCHRAN always has been a dan
~ gerous foe in 1872 balkline billiards,
and in 1928 won the title. defeating
the German, Eric Hagenlacher for the
championship, only to lose 1t the same
year to young Jake Schaefer.
This, however, was his first try for
three-cushion honors, and the way he
took the master of the game. Layton,
into camp last night left no doubt as to
his ability He played with a nerve Of
steel and the technique of a master.
He beat Layton at his own game-that
Of playing it safely-and gave the Mis-
sourian one Of his most disastrous de-
feats.
Standings:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Ruy Lopez.
METCALFE IN 80 START
Marquette Sprinter Runs in Dual
Meet Against Notre Dame.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February 4
R.-Ralph H. Metcalfe, Marquette
University's Negro sprinting star, will
make his first competitive appearance
since the Olympic games tonight when
the Marquette track team entertains
Notre Dame in a dual meet.
In order to wear his school colors in
the 1888 track debut, Metcalfe passed
up an invitation to compete in the
Coach Conrad M. Jennings of Mar
quette has entered Metcalfe In the
40-yard dash and In the 12-lap relay.
There also Is q possibility that he win
be entered in the 440-ysrd dash against
the Irish"
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HEADS GREENSKEEPERS
McGregor Of Chicago President of
National Association.

CHICAGO, February 4 R.-John
McGregor Of Chicago has been reelected
president Of the National Association
Of Golf Greenskeepers.
Other officers, all except one, re-elect-
ed were: Vice president, w. J. Samson,
Toronto; secretary-treasurer, Fred Burk-
hardt, Cleveland; directors. John An
derson, West Orange, N. j.; Carl Bretz-
laff, Indianapolis; M. E. Farnham,
Philadelphia, and John Quail, Cleve-
land; trustees, John Pressler, Sewickley,
Pa; Grange Alves, Cleveland, and John
Pirie, Chappaqua, N. Y. .Pirie succeeds
John Williamson Of Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
WRESTLE FOR FlREMEN
Beneht Bouts Are to Be stared n
Branchville Friday.

Young Turk and Sid Jacobson are the
headliners on wrestling program TO
De held In the BranchviIle, Nd. IRE
house next Friday night for the benefit
OF the fire company. A 2-hour time
unit has been set for their bout. while
Bill Bentley and Mike Globe viii stage
45-minute mat battle.
-Four 30-minute bouts are slso car6ed
between Tom Phelps and Al Pope: zoe
Heving and John Robinson; Dan Hale
and Sid Westman, and Jo Mcclure and
Frank Barbi.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Me.-Cowboy Jack Wag-
per. 205. Providence, r. l., defeated
Gentleman Jack Washbufn, 230, New
York, two straight falls (l3:42 and
2:5D.
OTTAWA, Canada-Ed Don George,
202, North JAVA, N. Y, and Howard
Cantonwtne, 240, Portland, Greg, drew,
one fall each (Csntonwine 25:55. George
10000.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
White Sox Rookie
Gets Early Start

TH1CA0O, February ( R.-Figur-
~ ing he can't get started too
soon, Carl Boone. nght-hand
pitcher signed by the Chicago White
sox last December. today was On
his way West to begin training.
Boone, who showed exceptional
promise while with Indianapolis Of
the American Association several
years ago, suffered an arm injury
and dNfted out Of sight. He got
started again last season, was signed
q . free agent and remained IN
Chicago long enough yesterday to
get transportation money.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Pampas May Get
Ryder Cup Shot
THE playing Of the United States
i Open championship In advance

AAS fs~J AA6 VA WIZ SAAAsSA oS0eSS
i Open championship In advance
Of the British Open this year
may find a team Of Argentine pro-
fessionals playing in both competi-
tions. 1t is reported Jose Jurado.
star Of the Argentine professional
brigade, who visited the United
States last Summer, is arranging to
bring a team of his countrymen to
the States for try at the United
States Open and also a duel against
squad Of Americans led by Walter
Hagen.
The growth of golf in the Argen-
tine and the popularity Of Pampas
professionals in Great Britain has
led to the suggestion among British
players that perhaps an interna-
tional team match between British
and Argentine teams, similar to the
Ryder Cup play, may be arranged.
Or it is possible that eventually the
deed Of gift for the Ryder Cup might
be altered so as to permit the Argen-
tines to compete against the British
and American teams.
Jurado. Marcus Shurico and An
ton Perez now rank among the best
professional players.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Hack to Fly Own
Ship to Cub Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CACRAMENTO, Calf, February 4.
~ Stanley Hack, young Chicago
third baseman, plans to fly him
sell IN his own newly purchased air.
plane to the Cubs training camp at
Catalina Island February q.
Hack took his first flying lessons
last October and qualified for q pi-
lots license In January. Then he
bought himself q 225-horsepower
plane built to carry two passengers
and the pilot and said he would use
1t purely for the pleasure of flying.
Il won't fly the ship East" Hack
said. but I'll have 1t there for my
use."
Evening star., 1933-02-04
GREEN BAY FAVORED,

LOS ANGELES, February 4 R.-
The Green Bay Packers were classed as
the favorites to defeat the Southern
California all-star foot ball team in the
final game Of prolonged grid season at
Wrigley Field here today.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
LA BARBA DEFINITE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
February 4 R).-Reaf1rming plans an
nounced In New York, Fidel La Barba
has notified Harry Maloney, director of
minor sports, he would enroll at STAN
ford for the Spring quarter, beginning
the last week Of March. La Barba Is
retiring from boxing.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

- A0 bkAoC 0oA4 A0yo VvSA, Inv VSoSAA
i i is in business in Detroit, where
for many years he was an Idol
at Navin Park. However, Bob still Is
close to the game, for he has q son
who IS following in his footsteps and
may develop into q major Lacquer.
Bob was slugger among sluggeTs
on the Detroit team. Bob ended his
big league career with the distinc-
ton Of having been . 800 hitter for
nine years. His top mark was .355,
In 1919. Two years later he hit .338.
After he had finished with the
Tigers Bob played for . while with
the New York Yankees.
The above photograph caught
Veach at the finish Of his fine swing
and shows his plate poise and his
excellent pivot. His first big year
in base ball was 1915, in which he
jumped to an average Of .313.
In recent years Veach has run
semi-professional base ball In De-
troit, but now his son is getting IL
his base bali attention.
(copyrisht. 1e33.l ..-.-
Evening star., 1933-02-04

times at bat, l Sin-
gle, 2 doubles, /
triple, 4 home
runs). American
League record is
%, held by Elmer
Smith. Cleveland,
September 4 and 5,
1921 q times at
bat, 8 doubles, 4
home runs).
Tho record Of
playing the most
=
Evening star., 1933-02-04
PIEDMONT HEADS MEET.

WILMINGTON. N. c., February 1
@-Piedmont League directors will
meet in Wilmington February 10 to
make final plans for the base ball sea-
son and to consider applications for
franchiseS
Evening star., 1933-02-04
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Petworth. $50.
High team set-St. Johns, 1,732.
High individual averages-Dixon (King
114-16.
High individual set-Miltner (Pentalpha).
Hish individual game-Collier (Hope), 17s.
Greatest strikes-Miltner (Pentalpha),
35.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
One for the
QooL-h happened on
DOCK the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHIT

THE most total bases with few
i est consecutive official times
at bat, is "a, held by Ed Della
hanty, Philadelphia, National
League, July 13 and IA, 1896 Q0
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Stars Galore Twinkle oe Meet Los Angeles Sports Highly Organized
6-Inch Golf Cup
Sarazen's Choice

TAMPA, Fla, February 1 @.-
i Gene Sarazen, American and
British open golf champion and
advocate of 8-inch cups, says he
doubts If they ever will be legalized,
but believes something larger than
the present AZ inch ones eventu-
ally will be adopted.
He arrived here q little weakened
after an attack Of influenza In Cali
fornia.
II figure there will be a compro-
mise" said Sarazen. There always
is in golf. Actually. I think six
inches would be about the right
size"
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS,

WATCHNG your hands carefully
w at the finish Of q pitch shot
will help you to determine how
well you are playing 1t.
Playing . pitch with stop you
note In the sketch that Francis
Evening star., 1933-02-04
GOLF CHAMPS IN FINAL
Merrill and Damn Play SO Holes
In Club Rulers Event

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February 4
N;-Isaac L. Merrill of Camden. Me
ana Carl Damn Of Orlando. Fla. ara
meeting today in a 36-hole final TO de-
cioe the title Of the annual champion.
snip OF golf club champions.
Merrill eliminated Jack Toomer of
Jacksonville, Fla, State champion.
ana i, while Damn tumbled Eddie
krouac. Massachusetts, Champion. =
and 2, In the semi-finaIs
Evening star., 1933-02-04
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

TINE tournament for the individual
championship Of the District,
sponsored by the District of
Columbia Chess League, now is
under way at the Capital City Chess
Club with G. E. Bishop. E. L. Jeffers
and v. Sournin, title holder, as the only
contestants. J. w. Byler and F. B.
Walker, who heretofore have contested
In these title tournaments, were pre-
vented from participating. The tour
ney will be double-round affair.
In the nrst round Sournin played a
Sicilian defense against JefIers and won.
Chessnuts defeated Model Basin in
the nve-man tournament, also sponsored
by the District of Columbia Chess
League, The individual scores.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
WASHINGTON woMEN's LEAGUE.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Minson's, 1.767.
High team game-Mtnson's, GIT.
High individual set-Minson IN. A. W..
40.
High individual game-Behncke &C. H..
176.
Greatest strikes-Darlirg IT. c., 80.
Greatest SparesEDArling Ct. c., 113.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
OjlMeIS
heHT NANo
UNDER CONC
ARoUGA

Ouimet's clubhead goes out on the
line Of direction, and that at this
time the back Of his left hand and
the palm Of his right are both fac
ing upward.
It Is this hand position that helps
Francis to keep his left arm from
breaking In, drawing the clubhead
after It, toward the body, and which
aids In forcing the clubhead out on
9 low follow through On the line Of
direction,
Evening star., 1933-02-04

HWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE.
AzA,.... 4 i A.h,,.e Club. y y i i
96SH Cub. q 19 Qti: c.ub: Y q
Season Records.
High team game-OwlS Club, bb7.
Aigh team set--Owls Club, 1,616.
High individual geQildenhorn
High individual game -0ildenhorn (Owls),
High individual -oildenhorn (owls).
408.
, Hin strikes-Jackerson (Otis) and Sean
(Owisl, 10.
High spsres-Gildenhorn (owls), T3.
High nat game-Berman (Athliso), "a.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Ruth, Still Best Paid Player,
Isn't Concerned Over Absence
From All-Star Major Lineup

This is the last OF series OF stories
on Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Season Records.
High team game-Amity No. 1. 597.
High team set-Amity No. /, I'LL.
High individual game-Claggett, 157.
High individual set-N. Grofi, 3SS.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett. 81.
Greatest Spares+F Donaldson. 126.
High nat same-Sparrough. 96.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

The standing Of the teams to date:
". I. w. l..
Kss and 0's Il Il Model Basin. % Q /
According to the Federal News an
nouncements for the individual chess
and checker tournaments of the local
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Mother
Froman's
Dinner Box

: g e: {; =; J: !:
y Whole fried chicken, six
rolls, four cup cakes, yeg
potatoes, S1.OO.
chicken. six rolls, potato
~ salad. cranberry sauce,
dressing and gravy, SIZES.
1nsush fer fsgr people. Delivered hot.
Ne delivery charge anywhere in d. c.
can y Or phone Ma. 26O1 1.Z5O2. Open daily
. An. to IL IN. HOS 9th St. NV,
~
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HEBREW MTER-CLuB LEAGUE.

Season Records.
HiGh team same-Iris Club and Reyes
High team sst-vista Club. It'll.
Ngh individual average-Bortnick (Vista).
1870.
162.
HiSh individual sst-Schscter (lIardelIe),
HiGh stYikes-Bortnick Cvlsta), "a,
High oparo0-D0Ytnick (Vls4a), i07,
High Hat GamA-TononbaNR CriS), "a,
Evening star., 1933-02-04

much of him but the averages show
he keeps pretty busy with the Phillies.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Pin Standings

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

The Red Sox announced receipt of
the signed contract Of Catcher Mervyn
Shea.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

The firing will start at 7:3o o'clot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Miss Hattie Driscoll Of Yakima
is a guest this week of Miss Mar
garet Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Beinhart entertained with two
tables Of bridge Monday evening
for the pleasure Of Miss Driscoll
and Mrs. Doan, who is a guest this
week of her daughter, Mrs. Bud
Richter and family.
Delbert Tippie and son Donald
of Bellingham spent the weekend
at the home of his brother, j. w.
Tippie and family on the Kenne-
wick Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tippie and
children and their house guests.
Delbert and Donald Tippie of Bel
bingham and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coult
were Sunday guests at the Robert
Dehnoff home on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Q q q Q Q . Q Q . . . q
HAD YOU =
HEARD THAT .

(Omitted Last Weekly

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown re-
turned last Friday morning from a
three weeks trip to Michigan and
the middle western states, and
also a trip to the Century Of Pro-
gress at Chicago. This was Mrs.
Browns first trip to the east. Mr..
Brown stated he was rather glad
to get back where he could cool
off, and the thermometer was more
than 90 that morning before ten
o'clock, and the Kennewick resi-
dents were complaining of the
heat. "a
Walter and Henry Rich Of Port
land spent the weekend with their
father, o. w. Rich, pioneer land
man. 1-. r. i. -sry-.-.-as
DIR. and Mrs. H. j. Capell and
Dorothea Bechtel drove to Port
land Sunday, where Mrs. Capell
and Miss Bechtel Joined friends to
spend a three weeks vacation, by
way of the Redwood and coast
highway to San Francisco, and
visiting friends and relatives in
California. DR.. Capell returned
Monday.
C. T. Roper Of Kahlotus purch-
ased three-acre tract at Hover
Of v. I. Tucker, and it is stated
plans to make his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and
daughter, Ila, drove to Moscow
Saturday where they will visit for
several days.
p. Kempe Of East Kennewick
was able to return to his home on
Sunday evening from the Pasco
hospital, where he had been a pa
tient for three days with an in
fected arm.
Miss Alice Caulkins and her
aunt Miss Alice Bernar of Seattle
were guests Sunday of Miss Wini-
fred Huntington, at the II. e.
Huntington home. They are MAX
ing trip over the state, and Miss
Caulkins was former Kennewick
teacher.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn of Monroe
arrived last Friday afternoon for a
visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver in East
Kennewick. The divers have two
other children home on a visit,
Miss Florence and Louis Oliver of
Los Angeles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. O'Connor Of
San Francisco visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach Tues
day. They left Wednesday for
Lewiston, Idaho. They came by
boat to Seattle, shipping their car,
and then made trip to Mt. Rain
Ter and other places of interest. It
is Mrs. O'Connor's first trip to the
Northwest and she is very favor
ably impressed. Mr.. O'Connor is a
cousin Of Mrs. Himmelsbach.
n. E. Curtis and three children
of Lynnhaven, Florida are guests
at the w. G. Curtis home. The
Mr.. Curtisses are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins are
the parents Of a son, born on We'd
nesday, June Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legal Of st. Paul
are visiting at the Henry Liebcl
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Thursday, mi,

The Schubert club held
in the city park last Tu 1a : pist
ming. -uesday d,
The employees OF th. n
9. Penney store enterts,.ra 'eo |
a picnic for the emplovsa.e d VII
local store and their ; 49, q u
tuesday evening. The ni.sl's' 4
held in the park on ~ ,sus "
river. sue Snib
Mr. and Mrs. A. T R.,.,
children drove to yakima 's ~ Y
and spent the weekend. Ths SaAdq
accompanied by Mrs. DsS' MY SA
daughter, Miss Marie " 10 "
spent two weeks at Ira nS ~
home. LOrene remaipeS iselh
weeks visit with relative, !. ~ J, /
ina and Junior with N. = ~
parents in Prosser. srs&'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Miss Elsie Moran Of Pasco was
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Smith and Mrs. Taylor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Day were
dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie
Owens Tuesday.
Lawrence Taylor left Friday on
a business trip to Seattle.
Viola Foraker of Hover is a
guest of Beatrice Hacker this
week.
Miss Maude Lampson of Nab
ton arrived Sunday to visit with
relatives. She will leave for her
home Friday.
Barbara Jean Jesberger left on
Sunday to spend two-weeks va
cation with her aunt, Mrs. Hen
neberger in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paterson
have moved to the King place.