davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
AL ENCARGADO
DE UNA FABRICA

Habana, Mario 5.-Cuando
Sc hallaba en- un cafe, en- la
noche de aver, pistoleros des-
conocidos hicieron fuego con-
ira Amino B. Garcia, de Sc a.
nos, encargado de una fabrica
de tabacos, causandole la muer
tie.
Garcia venia mostrandose
muy active contra los deseos
de los obreros huelguistas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
Ell PADRE COUGHLIN CO.
MENTA Ell PRIMER ANO
DE GOBIERNO DEL PRE-
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Detroit, mario 5.-El padre
Charles E. Coughlin pronunci6
aver IN discurso comentando
ell primer ano de gobierno del
presidente Roosevelt.
EXpuSo ell sacerdote las con-
diciones por las que atravesaba
la R~epublica cuando Roosevelt
subi6 a la presidential, compa-
randolas con- las que ahora exis
ten y particularmente con los
problemas economics de Italia,
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
CUERVO RUBIO PRESIDE
Ell PARTIDO DE MENOCAL

Habana, Mario Sci grupo
polltico cue tiene como jefe su-
promo al Oral. Mario G.. Memo
cal, Sc halla ahora presidido por
ell DR.. Gustavo Cuervo Rubio,
I'm medico.
Todavia no Sc ha escogido ell
ncmbre de la nUeva agrupaci6n
politica, pero asegdrase que Sc
llamara Partido NacionaI Demo
cratico.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

gasolina, pero que era 10 mis-
me.
Ell veterano aviador tiene Al
amos de edad y empez6 su espec
tacular carrera en- 1912, duran
te la guerra mundial.
En- 1926 estableci6 una mar
ca mundial volando desde Paris
a Siberia, y hace cuatro amos
realize ell vuelo desde Paris a
New York, en- 81 horas y II mi
nutos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
PERECIERON TRES PER
SONAS E NUN ACCIDEN-
TIE DE AVIACION

Lawrenceville, H., MARIO 5.
I'm aeroplano descendi6 hoy
y violentamente en- lago Law
renee, pereciendo las tres per-
sonas que en- el viajaban.
Las victimas Sc nombran
Lloyd Nicolay, Clynton Hobbs
y un tai Connover. Nicolay era
ell photo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

marias de JUNO, en- los IS pres
cintos del condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
Los registradores cerraran
esos libros ell 2 de abril, entire
gandolos despues en- la oficina
del supervisor Dekle, donde con
tinuaran abiertos hasta ell pri-
Nero de mayo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

NueUo local
Ha trasladado para la Ia a
venida n1mero 1502R, esquina
a la Gale Is, sus oficinas, ell DR..
Ibrahim Garcia, que por algu-
nos amos ejerciera su profession
en- West Tampa.
Deseamos muchos exitos al
conocido dentista, en- su nuevo
gobinete.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
Russia y Alemania.

Russia y Alemania.
Seg1n ell sacerdote los pro
blemas de esos paises de Euro
pa son menos complicados que
los de los Estados Unidos.
El gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt no ha obtenido IN ext
to excepciona len ell cumplimien
to de la ley de recuperaci6n, pc
70 no puede negarse ell progre-
so hecho por ell pals en- los do
ce meses de su gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

ReStdblecid0
Sc encuentra completamente
restablecido ell Sr. Alfredo Mon
toto, que por unos dia sestuvo
enfermo en- SUI casa de la Gale
North Albany numero 3OO6.
Mucho nos alegramos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
Souvenirs Moonlight Ball

Souvenirs Moonlight Bali
Con este nombre celebrara
un bale en- los salones del Cen.
tro Asturiano ell Souvenir So
cial Club.
Ell programa que Sc ha com
binado augura un exito COM
pleto.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
Santana

Angel Santana
Amigo estimado de esta casa,
sigue enfermo en- su hogar de la
Ia. avenida GA.
Por su total restablecimein-
to hacemos fervientes votos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

Probablemente sera contra
tada la orquesta The Southerns
que esta de moda en- los salo-
mes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
OBREROS Y VI
A A VENDETTA

Habana, Mario 5.-Una co :
mission de obreros y otra de pa
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
Sc ABRIERON HOY LOS Ii
BROS PARA LAS PRIMA-
RIAS

A las nueve de la manana Sc
abriero Mos libros para las pri-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Schuber Club Presents
Daniel Boone" Feb. End

The Scubert club has selected FRI
day, Feb. 2 for the date of the pre-
sentation of "Daniel Boone" the OPP
eretta they have been working on for
the current musical season. "Daniel
Boone" is romantic light opera in
three acts by Godfrey F. Morgan
and Samuel Richards Gaines. About
35 people have been practicing in
tensely for the last few weeks in an
effort to bring the production up to
the professional standard, a standard
which they trust will be pleasing the
people of the community. ~.
The operetto tells of the times of
Daniel Boone giving historical facts
with beautiful music and comic dia-
logue; music that will appeal to your
deepest emotions and dialogue that
will tickle your sense of humor to
the bursting point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Eight Tracts Sold
Under X. /. D. Project

Real estate activity is beginning to
be noticeable in this section. The
Kennewick Irrigation district reports
recent sales to the following: Eleven
acres improved land on the Highlands
to T. B. Dodson of Bend, Oregon; G.
A. Morrison Of Wenatchee, has pur-
chased the old Harry Briggs place
W " sSe'1n acres The M Mrs Humphrey anx
tract on the South Highlands; C. H.
Meyer an improved tract in Sec. p;
L. Lewis, five acres in Sec IL, partly
e Section sf mpro SefnaC Wstts
10 acres, partly improved on the south
acre unimproved tract on the West
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
FIVE ONE-DAY
HORT SCHOOLS
OPNEYT WEEK
White Bluffs, Richland. Kenne-
wick, Prosser and Benton City
to Hear W.S.C. Men Talk on
Farm Problems

Five one-day horticultural schools
will be held in the county next week.
The schools will take up at $50 for
the morning sessions and at 1:15 in
the afternoons. ..1.....
DIR. E. L. Overholser, head of the
w. S C. department of horticulture,
will be one of the speakers on the
program. He will talk on "Codling
Moth Control and the Residue Prob
lem" r. M. Turner, farm manage
ment department of the extension
service, will speak on the tree fruit
outlook and the general economic sit
uation. Wire worm control will be
the topic for M. G.. Lane, who heads
the experiment department for that
pest at W.S.C., while II. p. Singleton
of the Prosser experiment station,
will talk about orchard cover crops
and how to get them. County Agent
E. c. Durdle will speak on soil and
soil fertility.
Schools will be held in five loca-
tions as follows: At White Bluffs at
the Liberty hall on the 22nd; at the
grange hall in Richland on the 23rd;
at the Valley clubhouse in Kennewick
on the 24th; at the commercial club
rooms in Prosser on the 9th ani in
the community hall at Benton City on
the 26th. is r,ss.s...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Boy Scout Activities
Progressing i'm H-F. Dist.

The Community Patrol of Boy
Scouts, which was organized in Ho-
yer last spring is about to blossom
into full-fledged scout troop. Robt.
81. Hayes, Blue Mt. Council Scout Ex-
ecutive, spent Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday morning in the Pasco
and Kennewick district, giving at
tention to various scouting develop
ments.
On Wednesday Mr.. Hayes went to
Hover to confer with A. w. Wallin,
scoutmaster, regarding the procedure
of the troop organization. At the
time the Patrol organized last spring
there were four members. Interest
has steadily grown until there are
now fifteen members from Finley and
Hover. Several are former scouts of
the troop which existed in Finley
some two years ago. William Moore
is the assistant scoutmaster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at $3.50. Please be on
time for the special feature. Morn
theme, First Things About Eternal
Life" One of the oldest questions
asked by man was, eff man die
shall he live again" This theme deals
with that age old question. Special
music under the direction Of Mrs.
Vane Wilder. Epworth League at
$50 with Miss Edna Mechanism as
leader. Evening service at 7:30. At
this hour the pastor will present an
illustrated mission sermon. These
pictures are taken by our missionar-
les on the field and show just how the
work is DONE. You ought to see and
hear this. You are always welcome
at any of these services. Keep the
date of our preaching mission in
mind, January 20 to February 4, and
the preacher. Rev. Robert II. Allen of
Goldendale. Hubert G. Vincent, pastor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Play D0ubleheader
With PascO HOopsters

Friday, January 10, the Kenne-
wick Phantoms and the Pasco Bull
days will meet on the Kennewick
floor for their annual doubleheader
basketball game. From all appear
anoes the games will be close ones
for both the boys and girls.
The Kennewick boys have shown
exceptionally fine work sa far this
season. They won from Benton City
24-14 last Friday and 1921 from the
Richland team Tuesday night. This
will be the first game at home and
everyone is eagerly awaiting it.
Eugene Shanafelt, guard for the
Phantoms, is the only veteran player
on the team. All the boys show good
cooperation and team work in their
playing.
The Phantom lineup is as follows:
Brown, L., Harrington, Oliver,
Shanafelt, Kramer, guard; Shields,
Foraker, Silliman, johnson, substi-
tutes. $50 ! ~sF.-lss.
The girls expect to make a good
showing, too. Some of their players
have played basketballduring grade
school and through high school. Their
game is the first one beginning at
The lineup is:
Liebel, Etruve, forward; Thurston,
center: Kennison, side center; Glis-
pey, Shepard, guard; Henke, Wall,
substitutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
FREE SHOW TO
START AT TWO;
RUNS UNTIL IL
Merchants Make Special Offer
ings to Entice People into
Town Friday; No Charge for
Movie Show

The free show tomorrow (Friday)
will start at two o'clock, instead of
four as announced last week, and will
be continuous until IL. So great an
interest has been shown in the affair
it has been decided to run four COM
plete shows instead of three as had
been arranged.
The show, as we announced last
week, is billed as a mighty interest
ing yarn, we'll played and well photo
graphed. 1t concerns the develop
ments in and about a little country
town during the past thirty years.
The story is built around the poor boy
who takes on the agency for the new
tangled contraption, which was run
by a gas engine under the seat. It's
a well-told, interesting story. In ad-
dition, the usual "shorts" will be
shown.
The show is being put on by the To-
cal Ford dealer, E. c.. Smith Motor
company, and other merchants in
town are making special merchandise
ing offers to induce large crowd to
come to town, have good time and
save some worthwhile money on
their purchases. ~.
Admission to the show is entirely
free - no obligations of any kind.
Everybody is invited and will be made
welcome. r-.s ..... . . 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Stars to Honor Grand
,s MatrOn at Banquet

The social meeting Of the Eastern
Star was held Tuesday evening in the
Masonic hall, with no-hostess par
ty. Plans were made at the business
meeting for banquet and entertain
ing on February 6, when the Grand
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary C. Kin
sell of Spokane will be with them.
Mrs. r. E. Reed, Mrs. n. A. Linn and
Mrs Marvin Carnahan were appoint
ed on a committee in charge Of the
banquet. Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
will be n charge of the entertain
ment. The banquet committee re-
port that the banquet will be served
promptly at $50 by the members of
the Christian Ladies' Aid in the ban
quet room of the Masonic hall. All
those planning to attend please noti-
fly the committee, or Mrs. Martin
Wysong as soon as possible. Thirty
members were present at the meeting
Tuesday night. - -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
M. E. Scout Troop Is
Oldest i'm b. M. Council

Members of the Kennewick District
Boy Scout committee met Wednes-
day night at the M. e. church with
r. II. Hayes, scout executive, to plan
future activities of Kennewick scout
affairs. Larry Oliver, district chair
man, appointed nominating commit
tee including Vane Wilder, chairman,
Milton Libby, r. HI. Smalley and n.
Blake. This committee will meet on
Monday night to consider any change
necessary or desirable in the person
mel of the local district committee.
Troop &c, Boy Scouts of America,
sponsored by the Methodist church,
has renewed its charter for the sew
enteenth year Of its scouting. This
is believed to be the oldest troop In
the Blue Mountain Council, being or
ganized in August, 1916. It is inter-
esting to note that there are seven
teen members in the troop at the start
of this, the seventeenth year.
Vane Wilder is again named as the
scoutmaster. Gerald Campbell was
scoutmaster during the past year,
but since Mr.. Campbell went back to
college, Mr.. Wilder has conducted
the troop affairs. Milton Libby is the
chairman of the troop committee, as
sisted by r. H. Smalley and willard
Campbell.
Troop members include Basil and
Norris Shields, Don and Dean Com
belle, David Tweet, Harvey and Mac
Keene, Wayne Smalley, Lester Liebel,
Paul Lampson, Clarence Sonderman,
Robert Wheelhouse, Joe Alexander,
Robert Beagle, Irwin and Nelson
Quasi and Bergman Giles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
WOmen's Club Learns
About Advertising

At the meeting of the Kennewick
Women's club held Friday afternoon
in the parlors of Hotel Kennewick,
with Mrs. B. /. Whitney presiding, it
was voted to give $500 to the COM
munity chest. Mrs. G. III. Shanafelt
gave a very excellent paper on "Ad-
vertising." Miss Silvia Packard of
Seattle, who is acting as county and
public health nurse under the CWA,
talked on the work they are to do,
and asking the cooperation of civic
clubs. Mrs. Nelson Williams and Mrs.
I'll. E. Huntington were hostesses of
the afternoon and Mrs. T. w. Payne
and Mrs. G. ii. Shanafelt presided at
the prettily appointed tea table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
BEING
MADE RAPIDLY
ON CANNERY
Fine Support Is Given to Project
by Local Business Institutions
as Well as by PascO Men;
Shippers Cooperate

Kennewick's long time quest for a
cannery is probably nearer fruition at
the present moment than it has ever
been. From the negotiations already
undertaken, undoubtedly the district
will, sooner or later, obtain such an
institution. 1t is hoped that opera
tons may be started this year.
A. ]. Brownell, of the Idaho Pack
ing Co., who has been in the district
twice before this fall interviewing
the special cannery committee Of the
local chamber Of commerce, is again
in town and the committee is con-
Quoting negotiations.
Following Mr.. Brownell's depart
ure last week, a news dispatch in the
Spokane papers to the effect that the
Opportunity district: was negotiating
for the location of his plant in that
district, the committee decided TO
canvass the business district in an
attempt to ascertain the extent Of
possible financial backing, should It
be possible to secure the establish
ment of the plant here. Unusual
success greeted the committee, prac-
tically a unanimous support was re-
ceived from the business institutions
of the town. Shippers, too, have re-
sponded in each case, and the three
local institutions. the Y, Washington
Early Crops and Gleason's, all aid
ing in every manner to influence the
establishment Of the plant here.
A committee Of businessmen in
Paseo, interested too in the establish
nnent Of cannery in the district, have
signified their willingness TO cooper
ate in financial way as well.
! Details Of the setup are being
worked out with Mr.. Brownell by the
committee in charge and a further
conference with the Pasco committee
will be held tomorrow. Financial
possibilities are also being investigat-
ed as we'll as the requirements for a
cooperative organization TO handle
the cannery's business. Just what
can be done is not at this time fully
understood, but the committee is
bending every effort to get the ar
rangements underway in time to per-
NIT the cannery to open soon enough
TO handle the first cannery grass this
season. .s s.a..a -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

The Kiwanis club endorsed the res
olution which the Highlands Improve
ment club recently passed, asking the
school board to seek CWA funds for
the improvement and enlargement of
the present school plant. The Bust
ness and professional Women's club
took similar action at their last meet
ing and the resolution will also be
presented at the meeting of the Lee
gion Post this evening. An enlarg-
ed program is being suggested by
each of the clubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Ten Cars of Apples to
Roll i'm Single Shinment

The Big Y received an order this
week to ship ten cars of Winesap ap-
piles to the European markets. They
will be sent out from Kennewick on
Saturday, January 20. This will be
the largest one-day shipment to have
ever been sent out from the local Big
Y, according to Manager H. w. Des-
oranges. He states the apple pros
poets looks good anad that last years
apple crop will clean up at present
prices, is the prospect now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Eighty Members Attend
Joint Installation Meet

Eighty members attended the Re-
bekah and Odd Fellows joint installa-
ton held at the Moose hall Monday
evening. Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
and j. B. Slaugenhaupt were the in
stalling officers. Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges was installed as Noble Grand
in the Rebekah order; Mrs. Vic Heb
erlein, vice grand; Mrs. Carol Pratt,
recording secretary; Mrs. E. Ed
wards, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Sill
man, warden; Miss Maude Lampson,
conductress; Mrs. Ellen Lake, RSNG.;
June Hughes, LSNG.; Dora Williams,
RSVG.: Rosa Richter, SFVG; Nellie
Morgan, chaplain; Dora Gilspey, in
ner guard; Albert Morgan, outer
guard; Emma Higley, past noble
grand.
v. /. Tucker was installed as Noble
Grand in the Odd Fellows; George
Stradford, vice grand; E. A. Sill
man, secretary and Lane K. Larson,
treasurer; George Crutchfield, war
den; Albert Morgan, conductor; Will
lie Rathbun, RSNG.; Roy Larkin,
LSNG.: Vic Heberlein, RSVG.; Shorty
Richards, LSVG.; Lane X. Larson,
chaplain; Joe Gilspey, inner guard;
John Hughes, outer guard; Chas.
Boyer, outer guard; Chaetaoinntao
Boyer, RSF.; Carol Pratt, LSS.; A..
A. Edwards, past noble grand.
Mrs. A. M. Chellis sang a solo, ac-
companied at the piano by her daugh-
ter, Martha, and by Miss Virginia
Weaver on the violin. Magnus Berg
and Joe Townsend furnished several
musical numbers. Mrs. Emma Higley
was presented with past noble grand
pin by the Rebekahs as token of
appreciation for her services.
Following the installation social
hour was spent dancing with re-
freshments served at the close of the
eevning. ~ 1a @az1 /
Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Williams Of
the Pasco lodge were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, January 19-
Highlands Women's Club serves 6
o'clock dinner at Highland Mems
club.
Kennewick Needle Club at Mrs. E.
r. Canadians.
Highland Improvement club.
E. c. Smith free show at Liberty.
Saturday, January 90
Finley Ladies' Aid pot-luck dinner
at $50 and basket auction at the
Finley church.
Sunday, January 81
Regular church services (See an
nouncements.)
Monday, January %
Horticulture club at Mrs. Alex Biers
Odd Fellows at Moose hall.
Business and Professional Women's
club at Nevlow home.
Tuesday, January 23-
Kiwanis luncheon.
Rebekahs meet at Moose hall.
Shurbert club practice in Congrega-
tional church.
Wednesday, January "a
Meetings of Methodist Ladies' Aid,
general aid with Mrs. A. c. Anon
and fourth division at the church.
Christian Ladies' Aid with Mrs. II.
w. Whittemore.
Kennewick Bridge club, one o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. j. II. Sieg-
fried.
Les Amies club, Mrs. Joe Garrick,
at pm.
Thursday, January rs -.
Pink and Green club at C. F. Wink
enwerder home.
Shubert club practice at Congre-
gational church. ~
Friday, January 25-
Current Events department of the
Women's club with Mrs. George
Stradford, 2 pm.
Finley grange, pm.
Fourth Friday club with Mrs. Les
lie J. Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

Contrary to the prevailing opinion
among people human beings will new
er be angels. Christ who was higher
than angels made himself lower than
angels by coming down to earth in the
Incarnation in order that He might
raise the Christians to position
higher than angels as Sons of God.
The angels are ministering spirits for
those who are to be the heirs of Sal
walton. Heb. 1:13-14. They are the
Servants of God guarding the saved
and those who will be saved.
Song service at 1920 with Visual
Evangel for children at 1910. Wis.,
ual Evangel is entitled, 1.-TWO Things
You Can't Destroy" Message at II,
subject being OBSTRUCTION of Apost-
ates," in Jude, 81. Bible school at
1880. The adult class under the
guidance of the pastor is studying
the book Rightly Dividing the
Truth"
B.Y.P.U. at $50. The young people
are brushing up on their Bible verses
for the Bible Bee next Sunday.
Evening service at 1880 with spec
ial music by the choir and the quar-
tette. We will take up the study of
the Church at Pergamos" next Sum
day, the third of the seven churches
in Rev. 2 and 8. -:
Wednesday at 3:45 the Special
Children's meeting for all under II
years of age. -.
Wednesday at 7:so the Prayer and
Bible study.
The first aid in every spiritual ac-
cident is simple confession to our
Father, if we are Christians!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. FL. F. Hammer, pastor

= IL lone st. N.
Sunday morning, at lone Street,
services as usual at IL am. with
theme: "What is To-day?" Mark,
1:21-35. Same service at Richland at
8 pm. Short business meeting inn
mediately after Kennewick service.
Sunday school and Bible class hour
at 9:45 am. Remember the "Object
Lesson to be given then.
Richland Ladies' Aid meets Tues
day, January % at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Boettcher for an all-day meet
ing.
Richland Luther League meets on
Tuesday, January % at the home of
Miss Leila Kurth, 8 pm. A "song-
sing" will be one of the features.
You are cordially invited!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Church Teams Play
Good Basket Ball

saturday evening in the high school
gym the first of church series of
uasketball games was played with
tne Baptists winning from the
Nnrlstlans with a score of 10 to 10,
ana the Methodists beating the Cath
oilcs with a score of "a to 9. The
games proved to be much more in
serestlng that the scoring. For the
1 1 game of the season and with the
nttie practice they had had, some
good basketball was said to have been
sions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Six Tracts Sold by District
During Month of December

James Johnston, president of the
Columbia Irrigation district reports
the sale of six tracts of land during
the month of December. The land is
all under the ditch and owned by the
district. Three of the sales were for
cash, Mr.. johnson stated, and the 9TH
er three were on contract. He stated
they had had many inquiries from
prospective purchasers and there
would probably be number of sales
made as q result of these inquiries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Johnston is Reelected
Chairman of Ditch Board

Water under the Columbia ditch
will be sixty cents an acre cheaper
this year, according to word receiv-
ed from the district office. Cuts in
the operating costs and the final
cleaning up of a former warrant in
debtedness are responsible for the re-
auctions, according to Secretary
Frank Maupin.
The first meeting Of the new board
was held last week and Jas. Johnston
was reelected chairman. L. A. Tweedt
and Henry Piert are the other two
members of the board.