davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
AZ ALvlLAC UJABB

.erdekes botranyokkal szolgalt
az ,orszagnak a multi heten.
Philadelphiaban, ahol a .tisz-
togatast most kiyeteles erellye1
folytatjak, a .gamblerek es boot
leggerek szazait csuktak lie idaig
es AIT hiszik, :hogy, szovetsege-
seik kozt lega1abb ketszaz rend6r
megy utanuk a 'bortonbe.
A rend6rseg egyes tagjai az
alvilaggal mindenitt szovetseg-
ben allnak, de ritkan sikeriil ell
leniik a bizonyitekokat megsze-
rezni, ahogy ait allitolag Phila-
DELPHI; ;aban megtettek.
New Yorkban most a baromfi-
kereskedok egyenesen fellazad-
tax a racketeerek ellen es az
utolso par napon a keresked6k
S-ei d dJNOltdk.
Az alvilag a baronfi ipartol
New Yorkban evente tobb mil
lio dollar sarcot SEED es EFT
megfizettek idaig turelemmel a
fogyasztok. Most azonban a TO-
gyasztok es veluk egyiitt a ke-
resked6k fellazadtak es ait ko-
vetelik, hogy a racketeerek en-
gedjenek "szolgalataik" dija-
boil.
Chicagoban jottek ra leger-
dekesebb racketre, amelynel al
jasabbat idaig meg mem talal-
tax az orszagban.
Kideriilt, hogy politikai osz-
szekottetesekkel biro temetkezesi
vallalkozok balesetek aldoza-
TAFT megkaptak temetesre a va
rosi korhazaktol es az ICY meg
kapott hullakrol a koporsot is, a
ruhat is leloptak.
Tavol elo hozzatartozok ezer
meg ezer ilyen aldozat temeteset
fizettek Is a temetkezesi vallal-
kozo rendesen faladaba, vagy pa
pirba csomagolva, ruha nelkul,
vagy rongyokban asta el a hui
lakat.
Az ugynevezett kozmoralnak
ilyen tiinetei mutatkoznak ebben
a gazdag orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12

a nagytoke abban bizott, hogy
Hitler sa;at programjat Oft
hagvja, haf egyszer megizlelte a
hatalmat es inert demokrata
koztarsasag nsm tetszett az ural-
Sodo osztalynak, nyiltan es titok-
ban penzt adtak Hitlernek.
Mikor aztan lattak, hogy a
kancellart kovetoi egyre eroseb-
ben szoritjak, hogy az igereteit
bevaltsa, nagytoke is szoron-
gatni kezdte Hitlert, hogy YES
sen veget "kommunizmusnak'
es "tsztitsa meg" a Nazi partot
4 szocia1istaktol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
ottss ~ o1gyeben.

ttnOl eZ HeStOTlenlk, OIEh -
IN glevo villanytrusz ok letor-
mex es csak sgy lehetoseg marad
szamukra. Megalkudn a kor-
mannyal, hogy Ok fogjak a viii
lanyt vasarolni es AIT olcs5 aron
szolgalni vevoknek, vagy atad-
nj a valla'ataikat az egyes waro-
soknak.
Es az vi deal lit jon a do
logba.
Anelyik viI1anyval alat mond-
juk tiz millios tsket mutat XII, OFT
az vi deal katonai belebujnak a
konyvekbe, mega'lap tjak, hogy
mondjuk csak mSsfel millio dol
lar credit es tanyleges b fekte
tese volt a val 'alatnak es csak
ennyit engednek ertiik fizetni.
Ha kormany megmarad a
TVA-nak ennel nagyszerii pro-
gramjana1, akkor ezermilliokat
fog elvenni azoktol nagystiln
rabloktol, akik huszonot even ke-
esztul fosztogattak iegnagyobb
szemermetlenseggel az orszagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
a AAl!!;tn!:! NEHEZ IPARRAL

a szenipar is szomoru kepe1
mutatott a multi heten, de a he
ten mar abban is nagyobb RENE
nyekkel es valamivel tobbet dol
goznak.
A szenipar amugy is erdekes
is hirt kapott multi hsten. A
new york; hatalmas Empire
Building, anit eddig olajjal fiji
tottek, after "a szenfiitesre es
evenkent masfelszazezer ton SEE
net fog vasarolni ezentul.
Az Empire Buildinget nagy
epuletek Is kis vallalatok ezrei
fogjak kovetni, inert bar a szen
ara most mar eleg tisztesseges,
meg mindig olcsobb, mint ami
'kor rendes ara van az olajnak.
Az automobil iparban er6sen
megcsokkent munka, korilbe-
I'LL huszonot szazalekos uzem-
mel dolgoznak Is mem is remelik,
hogy september kozepe elott
ujra lenyegesen fogjak az iize-
met emelni.
Az arak leszallitasa hozott rer,
delkst a gyaraknak, de - mem a
vev6kt6l, hanem keresked6k-
t6l. akik azonban mem kepesek
egyelore leadni a portekat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
NACYBIZOTTSACI
CYULES JULIUS 2O-AN

A Nagybizottsag julius 2O-an
este nyolc orakor tartja rendes
havi gyiileset a Scent Gyorgy
Egyhaz gyiilesteremben. Kerem
a nagybizottsagi tagokat, hogy
minel nagyobb szamban szives-
kedjenek erre eljonni, inert fon-
tos iigyek keriilnek targyalasra.
A Program-bizottsagnak most
szombaton, julius l4-en este 8
orakor lesz gyulese Scent Ist-
van Otthonban, kerem azon ta-
gokat, akik ebbe bizottsagba
tartoznak, sziveskedjenek eljonni.
Gober Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
A RuHA .ES
.SZ0N0 RARBAN

,jelentekeny javulast varnak a
kovetkez6 hetekben. inert mig
a, keresked6k: igyafezn1kra rak,
taron lev6 arut minden aron ell
adni, a .gyirak ierr6sen lecsok.
lentett uzemmel dolgoznak $
kevesebbet termelnek, mint q
mennyit a keresked6k eladnak.
A kiskeresked6k; most emelke-
do. forgalmat mutatnak, inert a
levagott arak Is nemzet leron-
gyoltsaga bekenyszeritik a vev6-
ket az uzletekbe Is valami forga-
lom megis van.
A nagy forrosag is emelte a
forgalmat, inert nep kenytelen
volt konnyii ruhat vasarolni,
hogy a korai es hosszan tarto
meleget el tudja viselni.
A multi heten korulbelul hu-
szonket szazalekkal nagyobb volt
a dollar forgalom, mint tavaly
azon heten ez mar aruban is
jelent nemi emelkedest, inert ta-
valy ilyenkor az arak mar resi-
ben fel voltak emelve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
A CAZDASACI
VSZONYOK

elszomoritoan rosszak voltak a
multi heten, de okunk van AT
hinni, hogy a multi heten aztan
az ev qeggyengebb hetet ateltuk
S hogy ezentul gyengebb hetiink
1em lesz mar.
Ebbol ne koyetkeztesse senki
hogy ezentul viszonyok javul-
max, inert juliusban ere nem szs
mithatunk, s inert a iavulas
augusztusban is lassu lesz.
A nehez ipar multi heten
csak husz szazalekos iizemet tar
tott, inert a fenyeget6 sztrajk
el6tt el6re dolgoztak Is inert a
rendelesekb6l joforman egeszen
kifogytak.
Ezen 4 heten mar harmine-har-
mincket szazalekos iizem van,
kalonosen q Pittsburgh Is
Youngstown ksraletekben, de
annal t5bbet aztan Jilius-augusz-
tusbans mem varuak. ...s !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
\ TERMENYARAK ESTEK

a multi heten. A buza-helyzet
mem olyan rossz, mint ait sza-
razsag legborzasztobb heteiben
hittek, tengeri pedig talan ege-
szen jol beval;k az egesz orszag-
ban.
A multi heti esozesek a gyapot
irat is lenyomtak es csak a
zoldseg-arak emelkedtek itt-ott
egy kevessel az orszagban.
Atto) felnek most a farmerek,
hogy krumpli arak is lemen-
mex, inert Carolinaban, Virginia.
ban es Marylandben 6fiasi ter
mes van. A gyapot alol kivont
foldbe ugyanis a legtobb helyen
krumplit iiltettek, amib6l eek
ben az allamokban kitln6 termes
volt.
Relief Administrator Hopkinst
ARA kerik termel6k, hogy We
eye meg a felesleget relief-ak-
ciok szamara, ahogy marha-
vasarlast szakadatlanul folytat-
jak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
|H EFT / s 4 = m L ii

{ (Folytatas 4-ik oldalrol.)
zugassal es f lzudulassal allapi-
totta meg a multi heten, hogy
oft tamadjak hatba legerosebben,
ahol legszemermetlenebbul ra-
bolta az orszagot.
A villanytrusztok Is kozszol-
galati vallalatok az utolso hui
szonot evben csaszarsagokat csi-
naltak maguknak Is rettenetes
adokat vetettek Xxi polgarsagra
Bar torveny a legtobb he
lyen megallapitja, hogy mennyi
profitot engedelyez szamukra.
ait mindenutt kijatszak, inert
alaptokejuket szemermetlentil
"vizeztek".
Ahol egy millio dollar tenyle-
ges penzt fektettek be. egy-egy
vallalatba, OFT legalabb annak az
6tszor0set mutattak XII tokenek
es az egy millios befektetes mel
lett ot millio utan cs;naltak pro-
fitot tnaguknak.
Muscle Shoal kormany-iizem-
ben valo keze1ese azonban uj
dealt osztogat ki. a .virfanytrusz-
fok szamara, amivel. csak most
jutottak egsszrn tisztaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12

: IL. ~ .4 % 40 -s
AFarrelli Els6 Magyar Be.
tegsege1yz6 Egylet nagyszabasu
pikniket rendez julius 2o-en a
Smith fele farrnon. Lesz Oft min
denfele jatek Is vigalom. Aki j6l
akar mulatni, jojjon el. Finom
hiisit6 italok, '.elsorendu etelek
E1s6rendii zenekar fogja az igazi
magyar csardast huzni. Belepti
dij csak IS cent. A helybe1i Is
kornyekbeli magyarsagot ezen
piknikEe tisztelettel meghivia a
Tende ezdseg. 71lti. Il iL. ,a, s -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12

s~o 8 NDSA.
Mem szovst.egi vi deal, de
napjainkban msgis donto fontos-
sagu es meny az is, hogy Wis
consinban eletbe lepett jul us ell
seen a munka-biztositas, amely-
re azonban most meg csak kez-
denek a gyarosok fizetni, de ami
boil munkatlan munkas Sc
gelyt mem kaphat csak egy ev
mulva.
A wisconsin, munka-biztositas
torvenye nagyon gyenge es ma
gyon hianyos - a lap egy ko-
zeli szamaban reszletesen fogiuk
AIT ;smertetni - es termeszetes,
hogy azzal nem lehetnek ebben a
formaban megelegedve mum
kasok, de minden esetre az els6
lepes Unioban szocialis igaz-
sag fel, amit jov6 evben a
szovetseg fog egy hatalmas le-
pessel kovetni.
Jo lenne wisconsin, tor
venyt mindenkinek figyelemmel
k;serni, hogy meg tudjak a mum
kasok, hogy mivel mem szabad
ezen a tkren be&rnink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
y so
BRIDGEPORT SZ0vETSEG
YOUNGSTOWN is. OSZT.

/ A Bridgeport Szovetseg 16-ik,
Youngstown fiokja rank kovet-
kez6 vasarnap tartja rendes havi
gyuleset a szokott helyen es id6-
ben. - Beteg tagok: Lepler Ka-
lrolyne, :Ajvasz Martonne, Da-
Enyus Janos, Gagyi Janosne. -
Betegseg az iigykezel6nel jelen-
tend6: 1889 Silliman St. Telefon
Io4o5o. so A mutt heten bette
gek nevsora azert nem volt q
slapban J sk6zoNe, inert az lgyke-
zef6 vak&ci6n volt. Y. 81
' Hdsotzi1 J6zseA ugykexsld
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
IA MUSCLE SHOAL
ES A IVA

termeszetesen csak a del husz
aRamaban kepes ICY aasviilany-
trusztokkal a harcot felvenni, de
a kormany lazas sietseggel epit-.
teti a vi1lanytelepeket a, a,nyugati
Is eszaknyugati allamokban, ahol
ket-harom even belul hasonlo
helvzet lesz. mint a Tennessee
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
HOLLANDIABAN is VERT

szagoltak az elkeseredett to-
megek es a mutt heten katona-
sagot kellett kirendelni Amster-
damban es Rotterdamban kom-
munistak ellen, akik kenyeret ko-
veteltek minden nincstelen sza-
mara.
A legkonnyebb az elegedetlen-
kedo tomegeket "kommun;stak-
max" nevezni, de ha az ehseg
tenyleg a voros eszmek karjaiba
sodorja a proletart, az meg mem
eleg urugy ARA, hogy ellene tan
kekkel vonuljon a hadsereg, at
tol mem fognak' az ehes embe
rex jollakni. -
Ha a nyugodt Is hidegveru,
fegyelmezett Is intelligens hol-
landok is lazadnak, akkor Euro
ban olyan nagy a nyomor, amt
la CWA-en teng6d6 amerikai
munkas meg mem ismer.
Es hogy sem a nemet biroda-
lom, sem Hollandia mem allnak
Ee~ tex ntetben n,agukban, AIT
Snowden lord mondta London
ban a multi heten,, aki kilatasba
helyezte, hogy esetleg Anglia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12

AZ ac5l parban egyebkent a
u. S. Steel es a Bethlehem
St el melle egy harmadik trusz-
tocska is kiepI-, inert a Re-
pubic egyelore atveszi Cor
rigan-t $ valoszinii, hogy par
het alatt az Otis Steel-t is fel-
SILVIA magaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12

francia vezdrkar uralja, vssait'
a francia kormany epiti.
Valoszini, hogy a k0zv9ie-
meny Eeggatolja EFT az angol-
francia katonai egyezseget, ha
1gyan ait mar titokban meg mem
kotottek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12

kFmanyk0l lcson;oket kinslnak,
hogy varosi villanytelepeket csi-
nslj<nak, zmelyek az irarnot o.
cson megkaphatjak a Muscle
Schtal tSlept0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12

proletarjai is kenytelenek lssz-
mex forradalmat ~csinalni, ha a
viszonyok mem envhlilnek.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waters visited
friends in Pasco Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waters visited
friends in Pasco Sunday.
Miss Alice Smith was unable to
teach school last week due to sick
ness. Mrs. Marion Masters taught
her room during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Prutsman en-
tertained with a pinochle party Sat
urday evening. Four tables were in
play. Lovely refreshments were SER
we'd at the close Of the evening.
A special meeting Of the Arts &
Crafts club was called Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Homer Franks.
Mr.. Turner, who suffered stroke
some time ago, is reported not so
well.
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at the
Volland home. They are entertain
ing at the grange hall at party to
which all are urged to attend.
Gi1lie Moss was a visitor here on
Sunday from Walla Walla, returning
home Sunday evening, accompanied
by Gene Howard, who will visit day
or two.
Committees Of the Finley Ladies'
club met with the Hover ladies ut
Mrs. Hughes last Thursday to make
final plans for entertaining the dis
trict clubs March 1.
The Bob Perkins family visited m
Kennewick Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Perkins mother, Mrs. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Prutsman were
Walla Walla visitors recently.
Ernest Sherry, Ernest johnson,
Harry Hedington and Ole johnson
will be home from The Horn over the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Neuman returned Mon
day to her home in Portland after
visit with relatives and friends the
past two weeks.
Gene Howard left Tuesday for
San Diego, where he is stationed
with the navy after visiting home
folks.
A Zoo party was given by Mrs.
Clifford Nickel at her home last
Friday night in honor Of her mother
and brother, who were here visiting.
Mrs. Weber was a visitor at the
Fades home Thursday.
Mrs. Perkins had several neighbors
inWednesday and Friday to help her
quilt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith motored
to Sunnyside Sunday afternoon to
visit relatives. They brought Miss
Angela Dale Smith home with them
for visit.
w. s. Green was q guest at the
Lettermen's banquet at the Masonic
hall Friday evening.
Mrs. o. K. Jones was hostess to
the Monday bridge club on Monday
evening. Three tables Of contract
were in play with honors going to
Alfred Anon. Refreshments were
served.
The Les Amies club met Wednesday
with Mrs. j. Rasmussen. Three tables
of pinochle were in play. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson Of Wal
la Walla were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. McNall.
Jack Feathers left Thursday morn
ing for Monango, N. D. to be with his
father for an indefinite time.
w. s. Green accompanied r. e.
Reed and A. j. Brownell to Yakima
Saturday.
A. j. Brownell, manager Of the new
cannery, was Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Green.
Miss Peggy Paden was an over
night guest Of Miss Lorraine Giles on
Saturday.
Jimmy Turman was an overnight
guest of Jimmy Pratt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wray moved on
Monday from the "Sagebrush Forty"
to the Taylor place which they re-
Gently purchased.
Miss Viola Foraker is house
guest of Jean Kitchener this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Benton
City are moving to the "Sagebrush
Forty" this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleve of Port
land were guests at the F. j. Ras-
mussen residence Saturday and Sum
day.
Kenneth and Verdine Foraker
were overnight guests at the S. G.
Foraker home Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Brown entertained with
two tables of pinochle Friday after
noon. Prize for. high scor was won
by Mrs. Peter Ericsson and consol-
alton by Mrs. w. E. bennett. Delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
in Pasco Saturday.
The Highland Improvement club
met Thursday, February Is at the
club house. Hereafter the club will
meet every two weeks. Plans are
being made to have another big-time
party dance on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Foraker were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
The community dinner, the most
event in the year at the
Highlands club house, will be on FRI
day, February % at six o'clock. All
Highland residents and all others in
berested in the Highlands are invited
to attend. The dinner will be pot
luck one. Everyone is asked to bring
enough sandwiches for his own FAM
ly and dish to pass. Mrs. p. J.
Brand is chairman of the committee
IN charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zinser and
baby accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Mosier to Portland last week to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Mosier's and
Mr.. Zinser's grandmother. They re-
turned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Foraker moved
from Hover to the Constantine place
on the South Highlands Wednesday.
Miss Eileen Olbrich is Wapato at
The home Of her sister, Mrs. B. A.
Hall, and helping to care for the two
littlo Hall hnua who ara very iii with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Miss Eileen Olbrich is Wapato at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. B. A.
Hall, and helping to care for the two
little Hall boys, who are very Ill with
q severe cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Fine Program to Be
Given at Annual Dinner
HIGHLANDS

:.
.-------
HIGHLANDS
The program following the COM
munity dinner is to be presented by
the Highland Improvement club,
with Gene Wheelhouse in charge.
The following numbers have been ar
ranged:
1. The Big Broadcast, from sta
ton HIC- Selections by Highlands
violin quartet; brief moments with
the harmonica; Don Holstock and his
guitar; the Highland Hillbillies.
2. A Little Black-Face Fun-Two
Shiftless Sons Of the South; sermon
by Parson Worthington Wellington
Wimblemimble.
s. The Great Whiskey Stealing
Case of Rumbold VS.. Ryebold.
Dale Smith returned Thursday
from business trip to Seattle.
A beautiful dahlia design quilt viii
be ratified at the program following
the dinner Friday, February %, at
the club house. Tickets will be on sale
for chances and will also be used as
admission to the program and the
two hours of dancing which will fol-
low the program. The public is In
vited to attend the program and
dance.
Miss Olinda Doering is leaving to-
day for Odessa, where she will visit
her aunt for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman re-
turned Thursday from Spokane,
where they took the baby, Nancy Ann
to consult a doctor. Nancy Ann. is
much improved in health and is get
ting along very well. Mrs. Truman
visited her uncle and aunt, while in
Spokane.
Cliff Story is on crutches on ac-
count of badly sprained ankle.
Mrs. Jules Slaybaugh and baby are
at the home of her mother, Mrs. G.
h. Meyer. The baby has been NAM
ed Adele Maureen.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker, Mrs. Henry
Paulson. Mrs. Bertha Boies and Mrs.
Frank Lampson attended the birth
day dinner of the Methodist Aid on
Wednesday.
The Needle club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Guy Story. Dinner was served
ut noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shields moved
Sunday from a Northwestern I'm
provement company ranch to the
Poore place.
The Highland Women's club will
meet Friday, March 2 at 2 o'clock.
The following program as been ar
ranged: Music, led by Mrs. Anthony
Mayer; roll call, growing my favor
tie flower; paper, Northwest History,
Mrs. Frank White The hostesses
are Mesdames w. 7. Knight, w. e.
bennett, N. L. Foraker, Robert Dhen-
off and E. j. Brand.
The Finley-Hover Women's club IN
vited the Highland Women's club to
attend meeting at the Finley grange
hall on Thursday, March 1. There
win be pot-luck dinner at twelve o.
clock. A school bus may be had for
transportation if enough wish to 60.
The ladies are asked to notify Mrs.
Fred Giles at the community dinner
Friday night, if they wish to go on
the bus for fifteen cents for the
round trip.
Mrs. Minnie Owens visited in the
Horse Heaven hills Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens moved
Tuesday to Horse Heaven to the
ranch vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Larson.
Bert Perkins has been confined to
his home on account of the flu.
Mrs. Pat Owens has returned home
sitter weeks visit with her mother
and sisters In Pendleton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

<
Mr.. Gerard has traded his proper
ty near Finley for property in Walla
Walla and they left last Friday for
Walla Walla to make their home.
The community will miss them very
much, but is is hoped that they will
like their new home. Harold Gerard
and wife are on the old place.
John Hilton and Mr.. King Of Sc
attic were business visitors at Hedges
Wednesday.
Mrs. Moore was a visitor at the
Wallace Preston home Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kinnamin were
dinner guests at the Franks home
Thursday.
Edwina Stanton gave a party for
a group of her friends Tuesday eve
ming. The evening was spent play
ing cards. Refreshments were serv-
ed later in the evening.
Albert Piert and Mae Turner were
Sunday dinner guests at the Kinna-
min home
Another pinochle and five hundred
card party will be held at the grange
hall March 2. These parties are be-
ing sponsored by the Arts and
Crafts club to pay for the card
tables recently bought so that the
regular monthly card parties could
be held. The proceeds are to 60 to-
wards playground equipment and
identifying the schoolyard. A small
charge is made Of 15c each or 25c a
couple. Refreshments will be served
and prizes awarded. Come, bring
your friends and enjoy the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
daughter, Blanche Lester, were bust
ness visitors at Sprague last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Hover Finley Club to
Be Hosts to District
FINLEY

The Hover Finley Women's club
is entertaining the district clubs at
an all-day meeting March / at the
Finley grange hall. A luncheon will
be served after which each club takes
part in the program. Many out-of-
town clubs have accepted the invita-
tion and a good delegation is prom
ised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

with headquarters in New Mexico and later G92D of the California District. Between these two as- signments he served for a term as City Manager of Albuquerque, New Mexico. After administering the 18 National Forests of California for five years he was brought to Washington and made Assistant Forester.
 MT. Redington is native of Hi nois, was graduated from Dart mouth College in 1900 and from the Yale Forest School in 1904 where he received the degree of Master of Forestry. During his period of service with the Bio- logical Survy he retained his inter- est in forestry, served as President of the Society of American For esters from 1929 to 1881, and was made member of the Presidents Timber Conservation Board. In 1929, in appreciation of his efforts for wild-life conservation, he was made life member of the Acad- emy of Natural Sciences of Phila- delphia.