davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

.10:45-Melody Parade.
.11:OO-The Pet Milky Way.
11:15-Apple Pie Inspira-
tions.
11:30-Tony Vans; keenan,
and Phillips.
11:45-Dr. William Cold
ring. X d n e y
Diseases"
12:O0-T h e voice of
Experience.
p. NJ.
12:15-Connie Gates. Songs.
1G:SO-Real Estate Review.
12.35-George Scherba MS
Russian Gypsies.
1:0n-Afternoon Rhythms.
1:15-Reis and Dunn.
1:3O-Serenade.
VOL
A. NJ.
7:00-Musical Clock.
9:O0-Morning Melodies.
9So-symphonic Bits.
10:OO-Police Flashes.
1O:O5-Operatic Gems.
1O:3O-V arie ct les and
Values.
11:15-The Song Garden.
.11:30-RadiO Voices.
.1l:45-Organ Doctor.
12:00-Lost and Found ;
Weather.
IL :03-Luncheon D a n C Q
...,-.. Music.
1":1S-The Songsnith.
12:SO-Ted Elmore's Orch.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

SMITH, GEORGE CORNELIUS-On Sun
day, December "a, 1888. at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Young,
1914 Grant Street, Evanston, Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These
wJSV


Z. NJ.
2:0O-The Captivators.
2:15-Artist Recital.
2:30-Rhythm Kings.
3:00-La Forge BerumeI
Musicale.
3:30-Manhattan Moods.
t:0O-Musical Album o
Familiar Classics.
4:30-Merrymakers.
4:45-"Through the Holly
wood Look l n {
Glass" Fra anc Q
Ingram.
5:00-Skippy.
5:15-Joan Olsen. songs.
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
5:45-Three Maids and 8
Mike.
s:00--Buck Rogers
6:15-Evening Rhythms.
6:30-Theo Karle. tenor.
6:45-Frank and Jim.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Just Plain Bill.
7:3O-Music on the Air.
7:45-Roake Carter.
S:00-Happy won d Q
Bakers.
s:15-Edwin c. Hill. 1.-THE
Human Side of the
Newsh
S:30-Albert Spaulding.
violinist; Conr a d
Thi ibaul t; Don
Voorhees, Orch.
9:00-Leopold Stokowski
and Philadelphia
Orch.
9:15-Colone1 StoopnaEle
and Rudd; Yer a
Van. Jacques Re-
nard's Orch.
9:30-Guy Lombardo and
Royal Canadians
Burns and Allen.
10:00-F waring
Pennsylvanians.
10:S0-winnie. Willie and
Hal.
10:45-Presenting NJ a r X
Warnow.
11:15-Modern Male Chorus,
11:30-Ozzie Nelson and
Orchestra.
12:00-Little Jack Little
and Orchestra.
12:30-George Hall and
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

SMOOT, CHARLES EDWARD-Suddenly.
on Tuesday December 26. 1888.
CHARLES EDWARD SMOOT. the beloved
husband of Sarah A. Smoot and brother
Of W. A. Smoot.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast. on
Friday, December 90. 1888. at 10 a. M
Relatives sand friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in La Plata. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
W WRC

WRC
A. NJ
6:45-Health Exercises.
S:OO-MorninE Devotions.
S:15-Radio City Organ.
S'3n-Cheerio.
9:0O-Morning Glories.
9:15-The Yellow Tag.
9:20-Tandt Trio and
White.
9:30-Bradley X inc aid
Mountain Boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
THANK SEWING
TALK HE ARD
BY ROTARIANS

Comparing the lot of the Pill
grim Fathers with the comparative
ly minor troubles with which the
nation is extended today, Rev. I.
T. Raab. pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, gave an excellent talk
on Thanksgiving at the meeting of
the Rotary club today.
The speaker outlined the vicissi-
tudes of the Plymouth colony, the
chief of which was scarcity of
food, and yet the Pilgrims found
reasons to be thankful when they
set apart a day of thanksgiving.
The breaking down of our system
OF distribution was stressed as one
of the main causes of distress to-
day, the speaker pointing out that
we have plenty Of foodstuffs but
they are not distributed so that all
may share in them.
He enumerated reasons why we
should be thankful, not the least of
which is the fact that we live in
the United States, under a govern
ment of the people, which, despite
drawbacks to be expected in any
organization, has functioned sue
cessfully longer than any other ex-
listing government.
Taking a more personal motive
for being thankful, Rev. Raab, who
acted as chairman of the day, paid
tribute to the friendships and
associations which he has found in
the Rotary club and in Ell Centre
since coming to this city and de-
clared these alone are adequate
reasons for being thankful.
Announcement was made of
committee to assist in distributing
pledge cards tomorrow for the
emergency relief campaign and a
committee consisting of M. o.
King, Ray Edgar and Dick Hayden
was named to provide the usual
Christmas tree erected annually by
the club at Sixth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
OPPOSE STAND
BANKERS TAKE
ON SALES TAX

SACRAMENTO, November %. (U.H
Merchants throughout California
have filed protests with the state
board of equalization against alb
sorbing the 21a per cent sales tax
on purchases made by banks, Roger
j. Traynor, sales tax administra-
tor, announced today.
Many banks. it was claimed, take
the position they are exempt be-
cause of the constitutional proviS-
ion that their state franchise tax
shall be in lieu of all other state
taxation. The banks are large pur-
chasers of office supplies and other
taxable merchandise.
Under Interpretation of the sales
tax as an excise levy on the priv
lege of doing retail business, the
merchants have been assessed 2h
per cent on their gross sales, in
Guiding those to banks.
eff they cannot recover from
the banks, the merchant must take
the loss or abandon the business, -
Traynor said. "It'S unfortunae
that California business has been
put in that position by the stand
of the banks.'
Retailers failing to pay the tax
on bank purchases will be subject
to collection suits in court, which
may decide the validity of the
banks position, Traynor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
Plan Football
Game Christmas

Plans for a football game here
on Christmas day between former
valley football stars and Legion
team from San Diego, were an
nounced here today, when head
quarters were opened in the old
Penney store on Main street where
candidates for the valley team may
register and be enrolled for the
local team.
N. O. Walker, former Holtville
high school star, more recently with
San Diego State, will coach the Ell
Centro team, which will be Spon-
sored by Boyce Aten Post, Ameri-
can Legion, and hopes to have Joe
Keeble, UCLA fullback and his
former team-mate at Holtville,
here for the game. Bill Maxwell,
former Central star, now playing
end for UCLA, will also be here.
Walker is anxious to get in touch
with any former valley players who
want to "try it out again. and
can be reached by a visit to head
quarters.
Harry Woodbury. is assisting
Walker in lining up plans for the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
New York Stocks
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Recent
initiation tendencies were reversed
today in all markets. The dollar
rose sharply against foreign cur
rencies. United States government
bonds rallied. Stocks declined l to
nearly 4 points. Silver crashed more
than a cent an ounce. Cotton was
off about rs cents a bale.
There was no change in the gov
ernment policy on price raising, but
there appeared to be a waiting at
titude in the financial district pend
ing greater Qualification of that pol
icy. The street is looking for a mon
etary statement by President Roo
sevelt in his speech scheduled for
tomorrow night.
Stocks began the day mixed in a
narrow range.
u. S. Steel and Bethlehem over
came early losses and made net
gains in the final minutes of trad
ing.
In the mining group Alaska Ju~
neau touched 2lB, off /; Cerro de
Pasco 34h, off 3; American Smelt-
ing, 43B, off 27s Mcintyre Porcu-
pine 1895 off 2; U. S. Smelling 92A
off 5; ana Homestake Mining 302,
off 6. Some of these issues regained
part of the losses.
Oils joined the main list in SELL
ing off. Utilities made fairly good
showing, some of them scoring
gains. Automobile shares also were
good performers.
American Telephone lost about
point.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial 1888 off 1.4S;
railroad 1899, off 0.73, utility 3.O6,
off 0.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
DIRECTORS Of
CHAMBER ACT
ONPRQBLEMS

Directors of the El Centre Cham
ber of Commerce met last night
with almost a full board present
and transacted a number of routine
matters. The establishment of a re-
tail trade council to administrate
the retail code under the national
recovery act was referred to j..
Duke Johnson, chairman of the
merchants relations commit e :.
johnson reported that Tuesday,
December 5, had been chosen by
the retail merchants of the city for
the commencement of the Christ
mas festival.
The directors discussed a plan
for storm drains for the city and
it was agreed that the committee
appointed by President w. H. Tyler,
Jr. should cooperate with the city
administration in planning for con-
struction, if possible, of such drain
age. The board expressed itself as
inalterably opposed to the removal
of the import tariff on flax seed
and so will advise the treasury de-
partment and other governmental
officials.
Chamber directors agreed to par
ticipate in the drive for local relief
pledges commencing tomorrow and
Tyler asked all directors and as
many of the general members as
possible to assemble in the ElkS
club at $50 tomorrow morning pre-
pared to canvass the district as
signed to the chamber of commerce.
At the request of the women IS
organizations the chamber directors
adopted a recommendation to the
United Artists theatre to the effect
that motion pictures shown dur
ing the Saturday afternoon child
ren IS matinee should be chosen
with greater consideration for the
juvenile mind.
Director Leo Hetzel offered a
resolution of sympathy to the fam
lily of John C. Neale, late city clerk,
and the board adjourned its meet
ing in respect to the memory Of
Mr.. Neale.
In the past year Ventura county
has gained l, ,434 acres of citrus, 416
1f 1TG nf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

In the past year Ventura county
has gained l ,434 acres of citrus, 416
acres of walnuts and 176 acres of
apricotS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

Pioneer Settler
Pays Visit Here

After a 10 year absence from Ell
Centro, Charles H. Hersee, one of
the pioneer business men of this
city visited here yesterday. He was
astonished at the growth and de-
velopment he witnessed on every
side.
Hersee who had come to the val
ley from Redlands, opened the first
Ell Centro hardware store which
was later merged into the Imperial
Valley Hardware company. His
present home is in Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov 90. UP)-
Transamerica moved against the
trend in an inactive and dropping
market in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today
Transamerica was up s at 638, 1900
shares being sold.
Security First National dropped
a to 25A, $50 shares changing
hands.
Union Oil was down 1s at 2CA;
Republic Petroleum was up Is at
5, and Socony Vacuum down Is at
16B.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
FAVORED LIST WANTED

WASHINGTON, NOV. Z3. IU,H =
r. Stanley Dollar, head of the Dol
lar west coast shipping interests,
was ordered by a senate committee
today to submit a list of congress-
men, government officials and
newspaper publishers who have re-
ceived favors from the company in
the form of free trips or passage at
reduced rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
L. A. Banks

The Zuckerman company, Stock
ton, recently broke the worlds rec
ord for potatoes by harvesting
69,352 pounds or 1,155 bushels from
a single acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P) =
Hogs, none Quotable tops around
4.85.
Cattle, $50; holdovers, 1906. Slow,
about steady; short led yearling
steers 500; grass steers 1926 to AIS;
grass heifers, 1925 to 400; medium
to good cows 2.40 to 800; cutter
grade l.25 to 2.25.
Calves, $50. Steady. Southwest
ernS $50 to 4.25.
Sheep, 225. Ewes, Csc higher. Good
utah ewes 2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
Ready Cereal Helps You keep the Sunny Side of Life

conference are relief plans for the
coming gear and also Insurance Of
workers on relief proleefs.
This subject 81 compensation IN
euranee Tor relief workers was
brought up at the meeting Of the
supervisors on tuesday at which
time lt vas agreed that the board
would pay this insurance. charging
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
At
Coast Meeting

Supervisors W. }. Best and =.
M. Graham are in Los Angels to-
day to attend a con Ssrence With X
G. Branion. r. F. c. chief for Cali
fornia.
Subjects to be brought up at this
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
|(IE' E'IkefS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Following are today's market quo
-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

provides ''bulk' and vitamin B to aid elimination
Also iron for the blood.
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or cook into fluffy
mullins, breads omelets, etc. How much better than
rSk;og natapt rnedc;pesi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
PASTOR WELCOMES HEcKLER

LONDON. U.P)-Hecklers are well
come in the Rev. A. Martin San
ders' church. He invites heckllng
during his sermon as a means of
keeping the congregation awake
the different cities OF the county
their per capita quota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

=
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Benin of
Stanfield, Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Browning were out-of-town
guests Thanksgiving of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler Campbell
entertained for Thanksgiving din
ner, Mr.. Campbells mother and
sister, Mrs. Winifred Campbell
and Miss June and Mrs. Camp
bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Dickerson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Vibber, Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Bockius and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Knowles, Walt
er Knowles and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Schnidt's enjoyed commun-
ity dinner at the Schmidt home on
Thanksgiving.
E. C. Durdle, county agent, went
to Pullman Tuesday to attend a
meeting at the Washington State
college. He was accompanied by
Miss Mabel Hughes and Harrison
Hughes Of Hover and Miss Ola
Mae Elliott of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
81 EG1O N
@nOTES
News concerning activities in
American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary Posts.

The proposed Legion dance
mat was to have been given dur
ING the week before Christmas,
nas been postponed until some
Tune in January.
The next meeting of Robert w.
sly post will be held next Thurs
Gay night, December 81. All vet
slans are urged to attend and to
.nng a child's toy, which will be
distributed among the needy
enldren of this district. If Won
ant attend the meeting please
end or bring your gift to the Le-
s sm quarters on or before Thurs
ID. s0ys, show the old spirit and
h n.s go over the top to help the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

this is the presence in Washington
from time to time of men who have
been dismissed from high position,
or who have been temporarily dis
placed, who are yet carrying on,
helping their home folks in one
way or another.
The other day I saw ex-Con-
gresham Carl Chindblom, of Chi
cago. When he was in the House
of Representatives he was one of
the ablest parliamentarians, a
fortnight and upright citizen who
stood for the right as he under
stood it. He lost out in the primar-
les last year, overpowered by the
ability of rivals to spend large
sums of money, and by the pecul-
iarities of local political situa-
ton. He went home last March,
and so far as I know he enter
tains hardly any ambition again to
enter the national arena. But that
does not prevent him from coming
to Washington on occasion, in the
service of his former constituency.
Chances are that most of his Chi
cago law practice these days is
nothing more than a matter of SER
vice, gratis, to those he formerly
represented as Congressman.
just so, we see a flock of for
mer representatives or former adj
ministrative officials remaining
here, always ready to do a turn
for the people of their home
states. Former Representative
Jameson, of Iowa, has been doing
this Sort of thing many years. He
was a Democrat, retired by the
Republican upswing of 1920. Rem
lex w. Dunlap, assistant secretary
of Agriculture in two Republican
administrations, stays on now,
busying himself chiefly with calls
from fellow Ohioans. There are
many other of the same sort, some
of whom have gone home, only to
come to Washington from time co
time in a public service of one
kind or another. Former Repre-
sentative Phil Swink of California
who retired voluntarily some few
months ago was here for weeks
this fall on a public enterprise af-
fecting his locality.
Our State Of Washington has its
"Old Reliable" here, one John w
Summers, formerly representative
from the Fourth District. When
he left Congress in March the gov.
eminent Immediately engaged his
services in highly responsible Pc.
sition here at the seat of govern.
ment. This was good Judgment or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

the governments part, but he is
not being permitted to devote all
his time to his position, for the in
teresting reason that the people
of the Fourth District are contin-
ually calling on him for assistance.
When he was a member of Con-
gress he was noted for his dill
gence in answering the calls Of
constituents. Now they call on
him just the same, and to such an
extent that he has to take time
off, with consequent loss of pay,
in order to serve them. He attends
to the cases of disabled veterans,
their wives and orphans. He con-
tinues his study of the transpor-
tation situation, as when he fought
for lower freight rates as a men,
Der of the House. He is in con-
slant touch with the problems Of
the wheat farmer today, just as
when he urged speed of the export
wheat plan which undertook to in
crease prices to 90 cents per bu-
shell before the crop of the last
harvest left the farms. And he is
still in the midst of a battle for
Yakima Valley, appealing to MIRA
to permit the Cascade Lumber Co.
to operate now instead of next
spring in order that 700 employees
may not suffer enforced unem-
ployment at the beginning of win
ter.
There are many things to crit
icize in the political world, and
sometimes an observer here turns
sour with disgust at the stubborn
ness, ignorance and incapacity Of
men whom the people rely for bet
ter things. So, when one sees an
example of faithfulness, such as
the work Of DR.. Summers, or Carl
Chindblom or Dunlap of Ohio, it
seems there ought to be cheer
for the old home towns that send
forth such sturdy citizens. DR..
Summers likes to brag about
Walla Walla because "they named
it twice." I should not be surpris-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

rOuT udIIldSS liSSuoCS WSiS 10
sued at Prosser the past week, and
they were residents of Yakima
county, according to the Benton
county records in the office of E.
o. Keene.
Mrs. Guy Liston and Mrs. Dean
Adams were hostesses at the Lis
ton home Thursday evening with a
shower for Miss Edith Goodnight
who will soon become the bride of
Roger Records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Charvett and
small son of Grandview spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Charvett's
mother, Mrs. M. C. Carlson. Mr..
Charvett went on to Walla Walla
on business.
The Kennewick Needle Club will
hold their annual Chris m s
luncheon Friday, December Is at
the home of Mrs. T. B. Hauschild
with Mrs. Nelson Williams and
Mrs. Harry Cochran as hostesses.
Miss Lorene Belair entertained
Informally at her home Sunday
evening. Games were played and
refreshments served. The guests
included Miss Helen Johnston,
Eugene Brown, Martin Garman
and Chester Juvenal of Pasco and
Miss Frances White.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rhodes of
Vancouver arrived Sunday to Wis
| it Mrs. Rhodes mother, Mrs. M. M.
Beasley. Mr.. Rhodes returned the
first of the week, while Mrs.
Rhodes remained to assist Mr.. and
Mrs. Beasley open their new var
.iety store on Friday, December Is.
The loosing side in the member
ship drive contest of the Fourth
Division of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid will give a party in the Ladies
Aid room of the church Tuesday
afternoon, December 10. All mem
bers are invited to come and bring
friend. A Christmas program
has been planned b the committee
in charge.
Twelve members OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary met Monday
at the home of Mrs. William Dren-
men, for an all-day sewing bee. A
pot-luck luncheon was served at
noon. Mrs. Harry A. Linn is the
chairman of the sewing commit
tee. Three bed jackets were COM
p1eted for the veterans hospital
in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Durdle of
Kennewick were in Yakima yes
terday to do some shopping and
also attend the Horticultural ASSOC
citation sessions. Durdle, who is
Benton county agent, has been
busted in recent weeks with the
wheat control program and says
the growers in his district will
share about $4,000 for reducing
their wheat acreage. Republic.
Earl Clements received a badly
burned face Monday when the
county weed burner which he was
| operating, caught afire. He was
working with Floyd Perkins near
the Richland bridge, burning
/ weeds along the roadside when
suddenly the whole apparatus
seemed afire. He yelled to Per-
kins who was driving the county
car and Perkins kicked the tank
off the rear end. The top of the
car was somewhat damaged. Per
kins has his pant legs burned off,
but was otherwise uninjured.
Clements burns, while not serious,
are decidedly painful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE


One Of the joys of life in IN e
Nations Capitol is to observe the
faithfulness Of some people. This
is often harsh and cynical world,
and all of US have things to COM
plain about. Frequently the evil
dences of selfishness and chican-
ern make honest men sick at heart
So, when we see something that
encourages us to believe in the ex-
istence of the old-fashioned home
" virtues, we cannot escape feel
ings of qualification, or even re-
sjoicing.
What inspires me to write of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
ur. George Hodgson

ond Mrs. George
re visiting a is confined # to mis-
H0v .siS week with illness; "a
The genie :, the church basement. ),
ernoOn, IN n sn has returned
~. W. y business ni trip to Spokane :,
n q 2 Fyfe went to Prosser on 81,
| Monday o. on business a inc ''
offices. ,..s stradford has re-
.ur med from q months s'si' :
Pullman. mn mill meet with
II The '1o m Rorick on Tuesday, De-
esm Tss p =; met with Mrs. J: q.
o. line for a one o'clock lunch
60, ,, iuss Reck of Wallace, Idaho
Neis ,,or Monday and is visiting
!. s Fred Rasmussens. :. o,,,,,ood If
,, Nj: a1lu are guests Of Mr.. and
S Srs George Bradshaw. -
n ~. s were weekend guests OF
rloSsr 9th Gest and family.
MS Tse I Fourth division Of the N. 2.
. las Aid served a chicken lunch
lsu. :. the church Wednesday noon.
e0l u !. Ella Neuman is expected
!. arrive from Seattle next week
y y mend the holidays with her
parents. ). ha,n;no =
81 new variety store in Kenne-
wick. while they get settled IN
their new location
Tho Current Events Department
!. Tho Kennewick Women's club
~ : meet with Mrs. /. Serier on
Friday, December 20.
The annual election of officers
IN be held at the next regular
meeting Of the Masonic lodge on
Wednesday, December 20.
Mrs. R. W. Anderson returned
Tuesday from Portland and will
look after property at Kennewick
and their ranch at Richland.
Nm. Moulton and R. @. Mac
mahon attended the Masonic din
nsr in Pasco Wednesday evening,
where covers were laid for sixty.
The Chekola club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. R. R. Gowing.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. Ralph
Matthew's and Mrs. Floyd Higley.
The Library Guild will meet on
Monday, December 10, for a lunch
con and their annual Christmas
party at the home Of Mrs. q. Dur
bin.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
AVE postponed their next meeting
rom Thursday, December 81 to the
4th Of January, on account of the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pearson OF
the River Road returned Wednes-
day from Yakima, where Mrs.
Pearson underwent a goiter oper-
alton last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

A no hostess dinner party was
given at the T. b. Hauschild home
Monday evening, with four tables
of bridge in play following the
dinner. Honors went to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Belair and consolation
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cochran.