davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
East Washington Savings
Bank

East washington savings
Bank
OF Washington. in the District of CO.
lumbia, at the close of business
on December 30, 1888.
ASSETS
1. Loans and discounts. .$72l,250 20
3. United States Government
securities owned. 1.0l0 90
securities owned 80. 2s.S7s7J
s. Banking house. $21,194 79:
furniture and fixtures. $3.-
Z. Real estate owned other
than banking house,. 25.l2s SO
g. Reserve with Reserve Bank 40,529 II
8. Cash in vault and balances
with other banks. 1431065
II. Other assets ............. 22S4 80
Total ................. 858,1O1 So
LIABILITIES
Is. Time deposits except pos
tai savings public funds
and deposit is of other
10. Deposits Of other banks, '''''''
including cert led and
cashiers checks outstand-
., n.E i3E ;;;;;;,:;;;:..:........ 1sCso5
20. Capital account:
Common stock.
par $1,000 per
share ....... .310O, 900 90
Surplus ........ 100. 900 90
Undivided profits
net ........ 6,617 ~
2o5,617 70
Total, including capital
account .............. s58.1o1 81
District Of Columbia, IS:
I, S. ZILSON EARNSHAw, treasurer
Of the above-named bank, do solemnIy
swear that the above statement is trup
to tha best Of my knowledge and beliek
S. ZILSON EARNSHAW,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day Of January, 1884,
CLARENCE +. DONOHOE,
(SeaD Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
JOHN c. YOST
H. H. MCKEE
JAMES A. DONOHOB
Directors
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

OF Washington. in the District Of CO.
lumbia, at the close Of business
on December 80. 1898.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
ROOSEVELT ACONSEJA Ia
REELECTION DE LEHMAN

Washington, Nov. 3.-Reco-
mienda ell presidente Roosevelt
la candidatura del gobernador
lehman, en- ell estado de New
York, pero aver rehus6 compro
meterse en- 10 que Sc refiere a
otros candidates. Ell presiden-
tie sorprendi6 a los reporters
diciendo que el habia votado al
gun3s veces por individuos re-
telblicanos. Gran significaci6n
Sc concede a esta actitud por-
que va Sc sabe que el patroci-
ma las candidatUras de Johnson
en- California, y ell senador La
Toilette, en- Wisconsin.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
P~RO2ROGADOS POR TRES
MESES Ell CODIGO DE LA
INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOVI-
LISTA

Washington, Nov. Bel pre-
sidente Roosevelt prorrogo aver
por tres meses ell c6digo de la
industrial automovilista, 10 que
Sc considera un nuevo contra :
tempo para ell trabajo org3ni-
zado. Hasta febrero l de 1885
seguira rigiendo ell codigo de
1885. Al mismo tempo ell Pre-
sidente ordenara un estudio de
females y horas en- la industrial
buscando la rehabilitation del
trab3jo y adecuada compensa :.
ci6n para los obreros. La acci6Ii
de Roosevelt pone termin0, pro
visionalmente, a la Iucha entr J
las u%nicnes obreras y los fabri-
cantes de automobiles.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Corte de 10 Criminal

PCrqUe amenazarOn y escanda-
lizaron durante ell juicio de una
causa contra Joe Freitasm, acu
sado de portar arma prohibida,
aggression y embriaguez, ell jue2
Petteway declare aver culpable
de faltar al respeto de su corte
a la Sra. Minnie Foster, de 80
amos, y a su hijo E ri, chofer de
un autom6vil de alquiler.
Esas dos personals eran testi-
gCs en- contra de Freitas y anne
nazaron al abogado Tom Wal
den, de la defensa.
Freitas atac6 a Earl cuando
regresaba con este y su madre
de una fiesta verificada en-
Clearwater.
La sentencia de la madre v
del hijo fu6 aplazada hasta ell
lunes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
La function del ASturianO

La function del ASturianO
Ha sido escojida la obra "Los
Chicos de la Escuela" para la
fiesta teatral del dia 9 de Di-
ciembre.
Formaran ell reparto las MT
chachas de la Seccion de Damas
y los j6venes de la Secci6n de
Recreo.
La gentil Srta. Nora Fernan
DEE, una de las candidates para
ell reinado de la sociedad astur,
tiene a su cargo el papel de "Pe
riquito," en- ell que hara derro-
che de graca.
Cierran ell programa atracti-
Vos numeros de variedades, con
agradables sorpresas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
UNA LOCOMOTORA DIES.
TROZO UN AUTOMOVIL

Una locomotora de la com
p3nia Atlantic Coast Line al
canz6 aver a un autOm6vil en-
la esquina de la Septima y Gale
81, destrozandolo y causandole
la fracture de una pierna y he
ridas ~diseminaG3s por TODD ell
cuerpo a Angel Fernandez, de
35 amos, vecino del distrito CO.
nocido por Colonial Park.
Fernandez fue llevado a la
.clinica "El Bien P1blico'', don
de Sc lie do asistencia medica.
Creese que ACCOMPLISHMENTS
no sufri6 lesiones internas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
ANTINORI DIJO QUE ERA
UNA A EN- BROMA

Ante ell juez del condado, Sr.
Cornelius, Paul Antinori decla-
r6 aver que el tiraba la bolita
en- broma, no sacramento, en- ell
cafe eel Dorado, de la dale
de Howard, cuando los diputa-
dos del sheriff procedieron a su
arresto.
Cuatro diputados dijeron que
no habia tai broma, porque
ellos avisaron a Antinori para
que no tirara.
Basandose en- las declaracio-
mes, ell juez decide pasar las
pruebas al fiscal del condado,
c. j. Hardee, para que este de-
cida. Antinori presto una fan
"a de $1,000, quedando en- liber-
tad provisional.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
RCBARON MAS DE DOS MIL
PESOS DE LA FABRICAf
DE JOSE ARANGO

Personals que la policia busca
con ahirco entraron aver en- la
fabrica de Jose Arrange, LA Cy
rilla," situada en- Ia Gale Ounce
esquina a la Once avenida, Y en-
I'm descuido de los empleados Sc
llevar9n ell dinero que Sc halla
ba dispresto para abonar sus
jornales a los tabaqueros.
Ell dinero estaba puesto sobre
una mesa, en- la escogida, a la
bora del almuerzo, y acababa
de ser distribuido en- ITO sobres.
No puede explicarse ell Sr. A
range como Sc llevaron ell dine
70, porque en- la puerta del fren
tie habia un guardia Y un creci-
do n1mero de obreros tomaba Ell
lunch en- el patio.
La entrega del dinero Sc hizo
a las 9 de la manana por emplea
dos del Exchange National Bank
Y la distribution en- los sobrej
Sc realiz6 a las II 700.
La sUma total del dinero ro-
bado monta a $3.50.
Muchas de las personals que
Sc encontraban por los Alfredo =
dores de la fabrica fueron regis
tradas.
Medidas Sc tomaron inmedia
tamente para proteger ell dine
70 de otras fabricas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
COMETIO INSULT UN
ERROR DE $1O,O 900

Chicago, nov. 3.-Samuel In
sull, sr., sigue declarando y hoy
admiti6 haber cometido un
error que cost6 SO, 600, 900 q
los accionistas que en- el tenian
confianza. Relate su carrera al
frente de varias empresas, pro
testando en- mas de una OCCASION
de preguntas que lie hacia ell fis
cal Salter.
La admission de csc error fue
I'm triunfo para ell fiscal que
tambien lie interrog6 sobre de-
claraciones, references al esta-
do de la Corporation Securities
que Sc publicaron en- varios lu-
cares.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Cdndtddtura para Ell
C{rcMO CubanO

Ha quedado constituida Una
de las candidaturas que ira a las
proxlmas elecciones de la casa
Guiana con ell nombre de Fer =
nandez-D iaz.
Para Presidente, ell conocido
abogado Tony Fernandez; Pri-
mer Vice, Florentino Dfaz: Sc
gundo Vice, Francisco Delgado;
Vocales: Sixto Alvarez, Luis La
vim, Aurelio G. Garcia, M. Quar-
te, Amalio G. Garcia, Jose Alva
rez Samalea, Jose Vega Diaz,
Gregorio Chavez, PIacido Fer
nandez, Rosendo Martinez, lRo-
drigo Leon, Diego Almengual,
Ramon Sierra, Roy Cotarello,
Angelo Greco, Mario Perez Rel
ma, Jose Salinas, Sixto Encino-
sa, Ramon Carbajal, Jose A. Ma
.yor, Francisco Velasco, Arturo
Fuentes, Ignacio Comparetto.
lnocenciO Alvarez, Manuel Es-
polita, Arturo Camera, Angel
Rosado, Anibal Fernandez, Ser
vando Garcia, Julio Gomez. Or
.lando Rodriguez, Joaquin Con-
zalez, Julio Calvo, Esteban Ro-
drlguez, Salvador Tinaro, Ma
nuel Santos Pau, Jose R. Este
vez, j. A. Gregory, Jr., JESUS
Pijuan, Evelio Carrera, Mario
RoJas, Ramon Rodriguez SRI
Fermin Rodriguez, Rafael Esco
bar, Jr., y Antonio Avila.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
CompaNia RGmirez-L6pez

CompaHia Ramjrez-L6pez
Sc iniciara manana una tenn
porada teatral en- ell teatro de la
Unione Italiana.
LO mejor que tenemos en- la
localidad, en- artistas del gene
70 espanol, forman ell conjun-
to.
Cubre la primera parte del
programa la zarzuela en- un ac-
to y tres cuadres, letra de Car
los Arniche y musica del Macs
tro Torregrosa, titulada la
Fiesta de San Anton.
Terminara ell programa con
otra zarzuela, en- un acto Y Qua
tro cuadros, LAS Bribonas'.
Dirigira la orquesta ell Sr.
Maxine Echegaray; la escena
la Sra. Matilde Lopez.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
RENUNCIO LA PRESIDEN-
CHA DE LA SOUTHERN
w

Present6 aver la renuncia de
Presidente de la compania GER
Eecera Southern Brewery, de
esta ciudad, ell Sr. Charles A
Mckay, su fundador y princi-
pal propagandista.
Actua interinamente como
presidente ell Sr. Roy Dee, de ST
Petersburg, primer vice-pre-
sidente.
Decfase anoche que ell comite
de directories iba a solicitar del
Sr. Mckay que cambiara de
opinion.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
LIE A Ell Q
VII A UN CHOFER

I'm pasajero lie rob6 anoche
a l.. NeWkirk ell autom6vil de
alquiler, de la compania Eco
nomy, que este guiaba. Ocurri6
ell hecho en- ell canine de Palm
River, a corta distancia de Tam
pa. Ell chofer Sc lamenta tam
bien de que ell bandido lie qui-
tara $500.
Luego de arrebatarle ell di-
nero y hacerlo bajar del We =
hiculo,el hombre tom6 ell rum
DO de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
LOS VISTA
RON A PELAYO CUERVO

H2bana, nov. 3.-Una hume
rosa comisi6n de carteros y te-
legrafistas visit6 aver al DR..
Pelayo Cuervo, nuevo secreta-
rio de comunicaciones. La conf
sion lie pidi6 la reposici6n de
varios empleados que dejara ce
sante ell secretario saliente DR..
Landa.
Sobre los cesantes dijeron
los carteros que eran hombres
honrados y cumplidores de sus
deberes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

Como no Sc podia poner de
acuerdo ell jurado en- ell case de
T. j. Collins, un pescador, acu-
sado de penetrar violentamente
en- ell domicilio de la Sra. Vir-
ginia Montgomery, ell juez Pet
teway 10 disolvi6.
Cinco de los jurados votabar
a favor de la conviction y unC
en- contra. Collins fue identifi-
ado por la Sra. Montgomery,
la perjudicada en- $1.5O, y 81
mia Doris.
Ell hombre volvera a ser juz
gado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
LOS PHOTOS INGLESES
ROMPIERON TODAS LAS
MARCAS

Iympne, Inglaterra, nov. 3.
-DeStrozando todaS las mar
cas-. ell teniente Cathcart Jones
" Ken Warler, los photos ingle
SEES, aterrizaron aqui luego de
un fenomenal vuelo de ida y
vuelta a Australia. Rompieron
ellos la marca entire In~glaterra
y Melbourne y retorno, hacien-
do las 22,600 en- Is dias, 6 no.
ras, 43 minutes Y 80 segundos.
La marca de Australia a Ingla-
terra la deja en- 6 dias, Is horas
~ 80 segundos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Nuevo Consultorio

BESIDE aver comenz6 a dar
sus consultas, en- ell lujoso gabi-
nete que ell Institute del Nino
tiene en- la Gale Isolina 1903,
en- West Tampa, ell DR.. Julio
Gavilla que pertenece a este es
taElecimiento b~enefico.
Estara provisto de los ade-
lantos y comfort necesarios pa
ra los clientes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Restablecidd

Despues de haber permaneci-
do varios dias en- ell San2torio
.Covadonga, donde fue sometida
a una operaci6n por ell DR.. Ra-
fael Ortega, Sc encuentra de
nuevo en- su hogan de Ia Gale
IS numero 1922 la ~graciosa nj
ma Trella Santirzo, hija de los
espCsos Aristides Santirzo.
Muchos regalos y mimos lie es
peraban en- ell querido hogan.
Sinceramente nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Pr0grdnad para la
retTetG de hon

r~etreta de hoy
Debido a la Venta de Coope-
raci6n, ell pasado sabado, Y CO.
mo era impossible ell estacionar-
Sc para cir la retreta, Sc suspen
die ell concerto de la banda
Mazzarelli.
Hoy comenzara de nuevo, con
ell siguiente prCgrama e itinera-
rio: En- la Gale 20 y Septima
avenida, de 6 a 6 y 80, y en- la
misma avenida y Gale % de 7
a 7 y 30.
Tocara la Marcia Sinf6ni
Ica," "Trovatore," Canciones A
mericanas y Foxs, la Carlo :
ca, "Mefist6feles," Canciones
Americans, Fox Trots, "Parai-
So" Waltz y "Star Spangled
Banner"
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Una fiesta

Una fiesta
Las muohachas de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
FreParan un festival para ell z
de Diciembre, en- ell Palacio So
cial de la Gale IA.
Tres orquestas estaran en-
cargadas del }programa baila-
BILE.
Confeccionan un programa
de entertainments y otras "a
menidades.
Sera dia y noche.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
PARA
LOS ALCALDES

Habana, nov. Sci DR.. En-
rique MaZas, nuevo secretario
de gobernaci6n, dijo anoche q. a
los alcaldes municipalities, en- 10
successive, Sc les exigira respon-
yabilidad por los actos de terro-
rismo que en- los ayuntamientos
Sc cometan.
Creese que con esta MEDIA
las bombas explotaran con me-
nos frecuencia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
INFORME DE LOS PERITOS
QUE HICIERON Ell AR
QUEO

Hab3na, nov. 3.-Los peritos
que hicieron ell arqueo de la ca
ia del ayuntamiento, por orden
del juez especial, magistrate
Boquet, rindieron aver un in
forme de los trabajos realiza-
dos. Dicese que en- ell dia de hoy
Sc dictaran varios autos de pro
cesamiento en- relaci6n con csc
escandaloso atraco.
lContinua detenido ell caiero
del ayuntamiento, Sr. Guerra.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
En- Ell Centre EspaNoI

I'm eI CentTO ESpdDOt
La alegre juventud tampena,
que va no tiene pic-nics nj
beach parties, por haber da-
do su fin a la temporada vera
mega, Sc dara eta manana en-
los amplioS salones de la septi-
ma avenida y Gale 16, para bal
lar con Ia orquesta Indiana
Aces, que inicia la serie de
matinees bailables organizada
por los enthusiasts muchachos
de la Secci6n de Recreo.
Para todos los bales Sc ha
fijado ell precio, de 40 cts, los
c9balleros Y 20 las damas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Pehci6n de mano

Petici6n de mano
En- dias pasados fue pedida
en- matrimonio la simpatica Srta
Hilda Arencibia, hija de la Sra.
Mercedes Perez Y Rojas, de la
Gale IA ndmero 22O7, por ell jo-
ven Eduardo Salvador Alfonso.
Cesar Rivero
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
En- Oak Springs

En- Oak Springs
Volveran a dar su bale doml
Inical las mrchacha del Athletic
Social Club.
Habra un concurso entire lbs
b~3iladores.
La orguesta de Young Ray
mtnd esta encargada del pro-
Igrama bailable.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
CumpledHOS

CumpleGHOS
Cumple hoy seis amos de edad
la graciosa nina Margarita Gil
hija del matrimonio Frank Y
Dolores Gil, de la Gale Sanchez,
2901.
Pasara el dia en- union de sus
padres.
Para ellos Y ella deseamos t.
da clase de felicidades.
Reciba I'm beso del cronista.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Ell cabaret del Asturidn0

EL cd6Gret del A~Stur1dnO
NueVa noticia para la gran
fiesta bailable en- los salones de
la avenida Nebraska.
A media noche h3bra un
floor show, con nGmeros orr
ginales, a cargo de escojidos ar
tistas de la localidad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
SOCIALE rs
En- Oak Springs

IN Jun OPI IItyo
Volveran a dar su bale dos
minicaI las muchachas del Ath-
letic Social Club.
Habra un concurso entire los
bailadores.
Il orquesta de Young Ray
mond esta encargada del pro-
grama bailable.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Del CriSt6bal Colon No. 7

Han comenzado los preparati
vos para ell cabaret que esta Lo-
gia celebrara ell dfa l. de Di-
cierlbre en- sus salones de la no.
vena y Gale 16.
Sera un cabaret privado, CO.
rrespondiente a este 3no.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Una fiesta

tn yIbSIU
La d~irectiva del Centre Astu-
riano ofrecera una fiesta a las
secciones de Recreo, Damas y
Protection y Auxilio, ell dia 9.
Sierra en- premio a la labor
realizada anteriormente en- ia
vor de las fiestas, donde pusie-
ron TODD su empeno y entusias-
mo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

President Roosevelt's broad con-
eeption of reform in the country's So
eial structure has now been given the
country. In it, he has presented the
embryonic propositions which he in
tends to submit to the congress that
convenes in January, 1885. Every
where around the Capital city, l be-
heve, it is accepted as q statement
upon which he expects that Democrat
ic representatives and senator's will
seek to be reelected in the November
elections.
Disregarding for a moment the
views obtainable as to the merits of
the projects which he laid down in his
message to congress outlining his So
cial reform program, find that most
leaders look upon the Roosevelt state
0sot @ one from which he can de-
termine his future policy. It will work
out this way, I am informed: il the
voters elect preponderance of Roose-
welt supporters for the house and SEN
ate again this fall, the President will
consider that the country approves Of
his plans. II, on the other hand, there
should be sharp loss of Democrats
m the house, am told that Mr.. Roose-
Welt would be likely to consider that as
D mandate to slow up somewhat on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

the program upon which he has en-
barked.
As. / reported to you several weeks
ago, Mr.. Roosevelt has now rounded
out the picture Of recovery and re-
form as he conceives it to be neces-
sary, or rather as he and his advis-
ers think the course should be. At
that time. predicted he would find
it opportune just before congress
quit for the session to toss his ideas
into the hopper for mastication dur
ing the summer months. It can now
be said that he has elected to 20 into
battle with the opposition without
quarter, for his message made 1t clear
he felt the critics had offered nothing
as an alternative. He declared they
were unable to present any plans for
human happiness and that they pro-
posed to go back to the "old orders
which had broken down completely in
the past.
The President asserted that he pro-
posed to make the security Of the
citizen and his family" the first con-
sideration Of government. And to ne
complish that, he explained, It was
necessary to toss aside many Of the
traditions and practices to which we
long have adhered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

Four youngsters who have recent
" graduated from our high school are
saving their pennies and are making
great plans for an overland trip to
Chicago this fall. One of the lads has
car, the others are chipping in on
the expenses and they intend to take
in the fair. One of the young men, at
least, is planning to take what money
he had saved up to go to Pullman
with, this fall. We think it is a
grand idea. Wish we could go with
them. And we don't think it wrong
for the lad to postpone his schooling
at Pullman, If it comes to that. The
trip will be bigger education to all
of them than term at Pullman, in
our opinion especially since the col
leges and universities have become
so badly polluted with atheistic and
communistic tendencies. Go to it,
boys!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

Residents along Kennewick Avenue
near the bridge across the canal are
thinking seriously Of geeting in q
stock of splints, bandages, clutches
and perhaps a stretcher or two. There
can be no doubt but that if the people
who come tearing into town at sixty
to eighty miles an hour along about
midnight on Saturday night, persist
in their mad race into town, that
someone will have serious smash-up
in that vicinity. People who live near
by state that the parade at midnight
on Saturday evening is an education
in what foolhardy chances people do
take while driving high speed cars.
Sooner or later there will be an ur-
gent need for hospital supplies there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

Pasco members were the only dele
gates who attended the group meet
ing of the Missionary society held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church. The district is made up
of Benton City, Richland, Finley-Ho-
yer and Pasco. Delegates were ex-
pected from all districts, but on ac-
count of the busy season many of the
delegates Were unable to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

Whether or not the longshoreman's
strike now tieing up traffic on the
coast was jutsifiable we don't pre-
tend to say. On the face of it, from
this long distance, we would say that
the men are cutting off their noses to
spite their faces, and that if they can
not settle the trouble someone should
do it for them Fact remains that
their troubles are not their own. The
results are more far reaching than
they ever dreamed of, probably. 1t has
not alone caused the loss of thous-
ands-perhaps millions Of dollars
to their employers, but it has also
played hob with growers and merch-
ants turnout the entire west.
Mayor Smith, Seattle's new exc
cutive, tackled the problem with the
assurance to the public that the strike
would be settled within forty-eight
hours. That was a couple Of weeks
ago and the strike is still on. When
the matter was presented to Govern
or Martin, he side-stepped-so we've
been told-by becoming unavailable.
The committee was unable to find
him.
The strike should be settled, and at
once. When a group of willful men
not only refuse to work themselves,
but prevent others from working, and
in the meantime cause an economic
loss Of millions of dollars to people
who are outside the picture, and the
city, state and federal government
cannot do anything about it, things
have come to pretty pass, indeed.
It Is reported that the agreement
between the officials of the union and
the employers was presented to a
meeting Of the union men, who refus-
ed to allow it to be read, even, before
voting it almost unanimously, down.
union men who claim that nothing less
than 100 percent union domination
shall satisfy them, and that unless
the employers grant their request
other lines will be called out to strike
IN sympathy. The strike should be
settled, at once, by force if that is
the only possible way to do it. The
armed strike has no place in Ameri-
can life and its way past the times
when q governmental agency step
ped In and prevent recurrence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

Fourth of July picnic at the city park
last year. Some say there were five
thousand people there during the day,
others guess a thousand. No matter.
Everyone had good time and at a
minimum of expense. This year a
similar celebration is being planned
and there should be an even larger
number to join in the fun. This year
the committee in charge Of the ar
rangements is better organized and
several additional features are being
provided. Everyone in the district
for miles around, is invited to come
and you will be made welcome that
day. Begin to plan to spend your hol-
iday at Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

A large crowd attended the We'd
nesday noon luncheon sponsored ut
the church by the general aid Of the
Methodist church. The fourth division
Of the aid met with Mrs. Herman
Campbell, with Mrs. Milton Libby as
assistant hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21
WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU

indianapolis
Every and coated
Of rubber
100 pounds of cords
adhesion plies of the CumDpped
Cord body and between the body and the tread Az result Of &
ruhhel
deeper non-kid, giving you s0 longer nonsA
mileage.
Don't delayi Call Fresione Service Dealer Serye s
h
ah Speed Tes fer 1884 Drive viii security and Of 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

First Suburbanite-DObbs must
have made a garden before.
Second Suburbanite-GOes about II
In an intelligent manner, does he?
First Suburbanite-Yes: he isn't
promising his friends any vegetables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

Anybody's guess is, good as to how
many people enjoyed the community