davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ARMY EVACUAT|NG
ALCATRAZ ISLAND
First Step Is Taken Toward
Making Prison One for
Hardened ConviCtS.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS-
SAN FRANCISCO, October 19.-The
first step toward making Alcatraz Is
land in San Francisco Bay prison
for the Nations most hardened con-
victs was taken yesterday. Army au-
thorities received instructions to vacate
the disciplinary barracks there within
80 days and turn the island over to
the Department of Justice.
Evacuation by the Army involves the
transfer to other disciplinary barracks
of more than 200 prisoners and the
movement of 160 guards to other posts:
It was said the Army probably would
retain the telephone and telegraph
facilities on the island for the Signal
Corps.
Cell Room for About 600.
Chosen because of its situation, which
makes escape extremely difficult and
precludes any possible contact between
prisoners and their confederateS on the
outside, AlcatraZ has cell room for about
600 men.
1t stands mile and half of the
San Francisco waterfront and COM
mands full view of the Golden Gate.
The island is of solid rock, rising about
60 feet above the ocean level and on
its table-like top is built the prison OF
stone and steel. which has housed in
tractable Army men for years.
AlcatraZ has been fort and prison
since the time OF the Spaniards. At
first it was fortified with smooth-bore
cannon to command the only entrance
to the bay. Then a prison was added.
The Spaniards cut huge dungeon-like
cells in the rock. To this day they re-
main, forming a dark, medieval-looking
network of cells that are used now only
for storage purposes.
Only One Has Escaped.
Army records show but one prisoner
has ever escaped, and he did so by
ruse, disgusting himself in the mourn
ing clothes of an officers widow and
catching a boat to the mainland. He
was soon recaptured.
Three or four others have disappeared
after slipping into the cold, treacherous
waters of the bay in a desperate at
tempt to swim to the waterfront.
To strong swimmer, Injured to the
cold water, the matter of getting from
the island to the mainland is less
difficult. Miss AnastaSia Scott, 19,
daughter of an Army sergeant stationed
at AlcatraZ, swan from the island to
the mainland yesterday in IS minutes
to become the only woman ever to per-
form the feat. A few men have made it.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Handsome, thick piled AK
minister rugs from two famous
mills, Mohawk and Charles p.
Cochrane both famous for
the beauty and durability of
their rugs, and both specialists
in Administer rugs. There are
at least Is patterns in the lot,
permitting you choice for any
room in the house.
(Sixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HELD IN SHOOTING CASE
Tennessee Brother, Sister Charged
With Wounding Engineer.

HUNTSVILLE, Tenn, October 19 up.
An East Tennessee mountain youth,
Allan Strunk, 18, and his sister, Adell,
. 20; were he held for grand jury investic
cab and seriously wounding John
Lynch. Danville, KY, railroad engineer.
Magistrate Frank Coker. who con-
Quoted their preliminary hearing, held
each under $4,000 bonds.
AS Lynch's freight train was ap-
preaching a crossing near the Ken
tucky-Tennessee line two weeks ago he
was shot in the face. The fireman
piloted the train into Danville and
Lynch was taken to Cincinnati hos
pital.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
COOPER BAGS ELK

HAMILTON, Mont, October 10 up.
-Bewhiskered and wet from head to
foot, Gary Cooper of the films reached
Hamilton last night after a weeks
hunting trip over the Moose Creek
country in the Clearwater hills Of
Idaho.
Gary had killed an elk. His desire to
bag a bear went untitled, however, for
none was seen. He and his brother,
Arthur, of Helena, Mont, encountered
rain several days.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
The Spring

Use this resilient. helical.
tied spring with the mat
tress and you've got the
ideal prescription for a per.
feet nights sleep. Sturdy
angle iron frame. guaranteed
saspre0f ...,rI.s and S7.95
Evening star., 1933-10-19
The Mattress

There's solid comfort in
every line of this mattress
with finely tempered steel
coils embedded in fine layer
felt. Patented tufting pre-.
vents bulging or
punching. Single S7.95
or double sizes. @ss/C
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Y 'NliaatEl@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday, with
overcast night and morning; con-
tinued cool with little change in
temperature; moderate humidity:
gentle wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
PULLEN ENDS
ANOTHER TEN
DAYS TESTING

After driving 10 days and nine
nights and covering 1921 miles, Ed
die Pullen, the former world s cham
pion race driver has concluded his
Ford VS. Fact Finding Economy
Test. No attempt at speed was
made, the purpose being to deter
mine Just what the average motor
iSt would secure in the way of per-
formance from the Ford VS. under
ordinary local driving conditions
During the entire test a total OF
344 gallons of gasoline was eonSum-
ed giving an average Of 21020 miles
to the gallon. No Oil was added
beyond the regular refillS every l.
600 miles and absolutely no water
was added during the total run
The test was made over q l27
mile route starting and finishing
at Long Beach and passing through
80 OF the important cities of the
district, that both highway and
traffic conditions OF driving might
be experienced. The car was reg
ular stock car of the new 1898 V-8
type with no extra equipment.
We were particularly we'll pleas
ed with this performance, because
we know that any average good dri-
Yer can duplicate it under the same
conditions, says Lloyd L. King,
chairman Of the Authorized Ford
Dealers advertising committee.
"While such economy has been al
most unheard of in the eight-cyl-
inder class, it represents a typical
performance for the Ford va in
this section. The test car was q
stock car. 1t was run at all times
at normal driving speeds for the con-
citions. averaging 3257 miles per
hour for the 222 consecutive hours.
including all stops. On the open
highways the average speed was so
miles. but well within traffic reg
ulations in the cities. No attempt
was made for sensational records.
We simply wanted to find the
facts
Postal telegraph clocked the TIM
ing of the run and newspaper OBJ
servers accompanied Pullen on each
lap and checked mileage and fuel
measurements. PennZoil supplied
all fabrication and Richfield Hi
Octane gas was used.
Earlier in the summer Pullen
completed a similar run in Impe-
rial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
KING ATTENDS
STATE SALES
TAX MEETING

NJ. Q. King, local merchant, has
just returned from Sacramento
where he attended a meeting held
before the board Of equalization by
representatives of the hardware,
drygoods, shoe, furniture and drug
dealers of the state relative to the
sales tax.
Committees were appointed by
these various organizations and they
met with the board Of equalization
and ironed out the difficulties at
tendant upon the tax plan. 1t was
finally determined, King said, that
the actual tax will be collected in
the future by one eighth cent tokens
on actual sales made from five cents
upward and the present system OF
collection will be discarded 1t was
not determined when this new sys-
TEN is to go into effect but it is
expected that it will do SO within a
week or 10 days.
While in Sacramento a state re-
tail drygoods association was organ
lied and King was member OF the
organization committee together
with C. T. Bullock and Tom Mays,
Los Angeles, R. B. Hale, and w. M.
Connolly, San Francisco and NAL
colin Brock of Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
LOW PRESSURE
AIDS LIFE OF
TRUCK TIRES

AKRON. o., Sept. IA. (SpeciaD-
New standards of initiation. involv-
ing reductions of as much as 80
pounds for high pressure truck
tires, are resulting in marked eco
Eomies for truck and bus opera
tors, according to research engin-
GERS of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
For several years the tire trend
has been toward the use OF lower
preSsures and bus and truck bal
looms and airwheels. the latter for
passenger cars, are direct result
of this trend.
Now it has been determined that
by reducing the air carried in tires
designed for high presSureS, great
er cuShloning for the vehicle and
longer mileage for the tires are
possible when the proper balance
between their load and pressure is
maintained as recommended by the
manufacturer
Widespread use of the lower pres
sure truck and bus balloon tires
pioneering by Goodyear has def
nitely extended the life of buses and
trucks by easing the shocks to me-
chanical parts. Increased riding
comfort is another important factor
in the development of lower pres
sure tire equipment.
Proportionately increased cushion
ing can now be obtained from the
high pressure tires without any pen
atty on the life OF the tires. through
use Of reduced preSSures, recon-
mended by the Tire & Rim AsSo-
oiation.
Representative examples of the
Initiation reductions show that AK
10 tires designed for 100 pounds
Tor loads not exceeding 5000 pounds;
pressure can reduce TO 100 pounds
size 34r7 tires designed for 100
pounds can use IS pounds pres
sure when not loaded in excess of
2800 pounds, and proportionate re-
ductionS can be made to advan-
tage for other truck and bus tires
in the various size claSSifications
when properly applied.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Rotarians Going
To Coast Meeting

Between Is and 90 local RotarianS
with perhaps as many more from
other valley clubs, will attend the
district conference to be held all
day tomorrow at the Hotel Del CO.
ronado. Roy Breedlove, president of
the local club, SEATED today.
He urged El Centro Rotarians who
have not yet decided to go to make
the trip if it is at all possible to do
so and stated that transportation
arrangements will be made for those
desiring them.
Todays program was conducted
by j. P. Greene, Press editor, who
gave readings from the Tooth an
niversary number of the New York
Sun, including "Mr. Dana of the
New York Sun, = Moley'S Ride >
and "'Casey's Comeback. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
NEW PASTOR
AT IMPERIAL

Rev. H. Fravel, formerly of Mar
tin, S. D.. is the new pastor at the
Imperial Community church and
will take over his new duties be-
ginning Sunday morning.
All regular services of the church
will be followed according to the
schedule in vogue prior to this time.
The subject for the II o'clock
service Sunday morning will be,
The Race Set Before U.s." The
subject for the evening sermon will
be, Family Affairs"
Rev. Fravel and his family ar
rived in Imperial last week and have
been becoming acquainted with
new neighbors and new surround
ings. etRE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data fIrnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau.
yesterday ........................ l0C
Minimum this morning ...............6+
Reading At Nom Today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Provence Passes
Bar Examination

Charles Provence was notified
this morning that he has passed
the examinations for admission to
the Arizona bar and expects to leave
for Phoenix within the next two
weeks where he will satisfy other
requirements for his entrance into
the legal profession.
Provence is graduate of the
University Of Arizona and took the
examinations in June. At present
he is connected with the local law
firm of HickcoX, Tlude and Rob-
ertson, whittier he will return after
his visit TO Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
Bermuda Seed
Men To Meet

There will be a meeting of coun-
ty Bermuda grass seed growers in
the farm advisors office tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, it was an
nounced this morning.
The object of this meeting will
be to discuss seed prices. There are
at present over 800 bags of the
grass seed now on hand and with
the fall crop coming up it is
though that some definite plans
should be adopted at this time to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

arrived from Iowa last week in
search of his father
The boy last heard from his
father, he said. from Brawley
year ago and is very anxious to find
him.
If Caldwell sees this item he IS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

regulate the prices and control the
distribution.
It is noteworthy that there are
but l6 Bermuda grass seed grCWers
in the entire United States, with
eight of these living here in I'M
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
GETS SPEEDY TRIAL

PASADENA, Sept. IA. U.P;-All
within an hour, Lester A. Marsh
was charged with robbery. bound
over in justice court, arraigned
pleaded guilty and sentenced to
from five years to life in San Quen-
tin prison
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

excellent for most sheer for any OF
the Stylish easily made this design avail
IL and % with corresponding bust measure
% 3 and 40 and Az Size 16 requires 3$ yard
contrasting for the collar and belt
chart of this model tear out
mail Julia Boyd O3 Park Avenue New York.
Is Be to enclose.
full address, number
the this
Boyd, Imperial Valley Press
Fashion Bureau. Park Avenue New York, NJ "
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

Mrs. Nellie Mullins. Yakima,
Washington, harvested over a ton
of Lambert cherries from a tree 26
Years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
BRAWLEY BOY
SEEKS FATHER

Charles N. Cardwen, automobile
is asked to communicate
with his son, Edward Cardwell, who
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
asked to go to the Valler Storage
company in Brawley, where Edward

Stockmen of Palo Pinto County,
Texas, kill mesquite trees bv spray-
ing the trunk with kerosene under
,af pcclIrp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
Robert Wallace Barnes

Robert Wallace Barnes, 90, died
Sunday night at his home in the
Kennewick Garden Tracts. He was
born in Washington county, Penn.
on October 20, 1886, where he liv-
ed until he was IS years of age.
In 1854 he migrated with his par
ents to Illinois, travelling by boat
from Wheeling, West Virginia TO
Louisville, KY, thence across land
until they came to Bayliss, Ill. In
1858 he was married to Mary S.
Chiefly, and to this union IL child
rem were born. Mrs. Barnes passed
away in 1905. In 1909 with his
daughters Nettie and Mamie he
came to the State of Washington,
residing on a ranch south of Kah-
lotus In 1915 he moved to Pasco,
and in 1916 purchased the home in
the Garden Tracts, where he resid-
ed until his death. He is survived
by three sons and three daughters:
w. T. Barnes of Fort Logan, Colo;
Lester Barnes, Louisville, KY; A.
A. Barnes Of Pasco; Mrs. E. E.
Edwards of Denver, Ill; Mamie
and Nettie Barnes of Kennewick
and many grandchildren and a
nephew G. G. Pease of East Ken
newick. a
Funeral services were held Tues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Nell O'Leary and son Billy
spent the weekend in Benton City
visiting with friendsand relatives.
The Lucky Ten All girls held a
doughnut drive last week and re-
port the sale of IS dozen dough-
nuts.
Miss Mildred fash, Miss Esther
Moulton and Miss Frances Nc
Manamon spent the weekend in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Richard
Holcomb were dinner guests a.
the c.. L. Holcomb home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Curran Chellis entertained
the Literary club at her home on
Tuesday evening. Refreshments
We're served.
C. A. Boyer is recovering from
two broken ribs suffered while re-
pairing some pipes at Swift &
Company plant.
Ed Speigel, a former resident,
who now resides at Renton, has
been business visitor in the city
during the week.
Mrs. C. L. Holcomb left Satur-
day to spend the Easter weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Norma
Murphy in Seattle.
Miss Blanche Easton spent the
weekend with relatives at Cheney
and Miss Garbula Thompson at
her home in Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Dutton and son
vert Easter Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Ludlow.
Miss Ruth Sloan returned to her
home in Richland Wednesday after
being patient in the Pasco hos
pital for several weeks.
Miss Helen Truman of Hoquianl
is spending a weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Truman on the Highlands.
Miss Florence Ring and Miss
Zelma Buchanan drove to Portland
and spent the Easter weekend
with friends and relatives.
The city's current expense war
rants have been called to and in
GLIDING No. 5475, according to City
Treasurer H. E. Huntington.
Mrs. H Jackson Capell, Mrs. A.
j. Mclean and Mrs. Edna Johnson
drove to Walla Walla Sunday and
spent Easter visiting friends.
DIR. HI. J. Capell drove to Walla
Walla Friday evening and attend
ed the medical meeting held there
that evening. Mrs. Capell accom-
panied him and visited with friends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

Finley grange is sponsoring an.
other dance, Saturday, April %.
The Study club is meeting this
evening with Mrs. L. G. Spaulding.
The Baptist Ladies aid is meet
ing today with Mrs. A. H. Veg
ner.
Miss Maxine Crawford left Fri
day for a visit with her sister, Miss
Margaret in Tacoma.
J. H. Siegfried and SON, Joe, jr.
returned Saturday evening from a
business trip in Yakima.
j. HI. Siegfried, superintendent
of power for the P. P. & L., left
Tuesday morning for a weeks
business trip to Portland.
Mrs D.. H. Siegfried entertained
for dessert supper Monday eve
ming with two tables of bridge, the
honors going to Mrs. Frank Green.
Miss Mildred Crawford returned
Friday evening from Tacoma,
where she spent several weeks with
her sister, Miss Margaret Craw-
ford.
T. NJ Crawford of Yakima, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
for the N. p, was business visit
or in Kennewick Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Kennewick Valley Grange base
ball team will play the Vale grange
team at the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, while the town
team plays in Grandview.
A group of Freshmen girls of
Kenn Hi met Tuesday, evening for
the purpose of organizing a new
club that is to be headed by Miss
Esther Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woods and two
children of Spokane spent the
Easter weekend with Mrs. Woods
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lin
coin and family.
The fourth division of the M. +.
aid will meet with Gladys Kelso
Wednesday, April &c with Mrs.
r. Gest and Gertrude Gilbert as
sistant hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lodge of
Sunnysde were Kennewick visitors
Wednesday. They were former res
idents and looked after some Of
their property while here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
= + = + = q = 2 = = 4,
HAD YOU !.
HEARD THAT :

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph of Rich
land spent Saturday here.
Ray Stevens spent Saturday in
Walla Walla on business.
E. C. Smith was business Wis
itor in Sunnyside Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen Flesher spent
Tuesday visiting in Yakima.
Miss Flora Long of Prosser is
visiting at the J. G. Pratt home.
Junior Osborne is confined to
his home this week with illness.
Mrs. j. B. Pennell left Saturday
for Seattle, where she is to visit.
j. A. Nicholaus was business
visitor in Walla Walla Wednes-
day.
F. McFerson of Spokane was s.
business visitor in Kennewick Sat
urday.
Miss Carol Goodrich spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends at
Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Viles left
Wednesday to make their home on
the coast.
DIR. H. Jackson Capell spent the
Easter weekend with his mother
IN Portland.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will hold meeting today III
che church parlors.
Mrs. B. Eiman and children of
Seattle arrived Friday to visit rel
atives here for a week.
Little Jimmy Doyle is spending
= week with his grandfather, James
Mackenzie at-Washougal.
Eugene Britton left Thursday
for Spokane where he was to
spend several days visiting.
Alex Mcintyre of Plymouth was
in town Tuesday receiving medical
attention for crushed hand.
Bud Walters fell over the head
of a horse Thursday afternoon IN
some manner injuring his hand.
Mrs H. H. Flesher and son, Ted,
left yesterday for Seattle, where
they are to visit for several days.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Hanson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlan King on Mob Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan enter
tanned Tuesday with two tables of
bridge and one o'clock luncheon.
High score was won by Mrs. Larry
Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall and two
sons of Toppenish spent the East
er weekend with Mrs. Halls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olbrich.
The Misses Bertha Fricke, Ha-
Eel Rolfe and Lena Mains spent
Friday in Walla Walla and visited
the schools there on visiting day.
Miss Mary Mackenzie returned
to her home in Washougal Thurs
day, after spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Doyle.
Miss Mae Williams of Spokane
left Wednesday for her home aft
er being patient at the Kenne-
wick sanitarium for the past three
weeks.
Irwin Peckinpaugh and John
Penn of Auburn were visitors in
Kennewick Sunday, having been
called to Pasco by the death of a
relative
Evg. T. G. Baker, Weiser, Idaho,
will conduct evangelistic meetings
at 'Pasco Four Gospel church, con-
tinuing meetings started by Rev.
Douglass.
The Misses Olga Heggem,
Rena Savage, Evelyn Hutton, Lee
ota Byrd and Mrs. George Byrd
drove to Seattle and spent the
weekend.
Bob Campbell and the Misses
Ruth and Verdella Mueller, Mar
guerite Carpenter and Dorothy
McInturf were Yakima visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Winifred Huntington left
Sunday evening for Seattle after
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Huntington.
Miss Mary. Pennell, who attends
school in Walla Walla arrived
here Friday to spend the spring
vacation with her folks, the Rev.
y. Is. PenneI.
L. E. Johnson, who is charge
of closed bank at Ephrata, arriv-
ed Saturday evening to spend the
Easter weekend with Mrs. john
son and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Purdy en-
tertained Friday evening with
four tables of bridge. Honors went
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Whittemore
and consolation to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
and daughter, Mary Margaret,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Lincoln
and family and Mrs. j. M. Haw-
kins and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulet drove
to Spokane Saturday, where Mrs.
Hulet remained to go through the
clinic. Mr.. Hulet returned to Spo-
kane Monday to be with Mrs. HUI
let.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Oliver enter
tanned Sunday for an Easter birth
day party for the pleasure of their
sons, James 8 and Jack IL, whose
birthday falls on the sixteenth Of
April. -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

Mrs. T. w. Payne, Mrs. T. B.
Hauschild and Mrs. G. A. Rupp
were Pasco visitors Monday.
The Fourth Friday club will
meet Friday, April % at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawker re-
turned Monday from Tacoma where
they were called last week by the
illness and death of Mr.. Hawker's
father.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell was a
Prosser visitor Monday.
Lee Boutelle, who has been
working with a bridge crew for
several months at Black Diamond.
came home Saturday as the job
is finished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
-Bnp Kennepick.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who Were so kind to
us during our recent bereavement
and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Nettie and Mamie Barnes
A A. Barnes and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

day afternoon in Mueller, !,
with Rev. J. Fletcher Lone 'nap'l
Rev. F. N. Morton officiatins' ~
ial was made in Pasco cems :, Sn''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
Cresswells Trade Land
for Service Station
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. d F Cresswell has traded
her twenty acre tract to Mr.. Kelly
of Walla Walla for a tourist park
and service station at Walla Walla
and the Kellys expect to make
their home here after this year.
Harold Mottter has charge of the
place for the summer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
RcnnotDieL
CARD OF TuAN,,.

We hereby express our as.,
and heartfelt thanks h o S,,raatltud.
friends for the sympathy a, NAV
sistance they bestowed on quo ~ q
ing our bereavement. " cH'
Fred Spiegelberg and "a,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

R,,v A,s>r;,