davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

90 Coen street: r. Alton Clark, New Haven road.
 Daniel Collins. i tralrvlew ave. nue, Robert W. Dibble, bb7 North Church street. Thomas r. Do0iinR sa Lewis street; Richard Durkln, Highland avenue; George Y. Tel. lows, 70 Carroll street; James F lritxnerald, iOb Oak street. Fred N, roiiett, ilS High street, Frank ], Ford, ibt Highland aveue; Frank Grant. Olive street; James v. flag. Eerty, 50 Rubber avenues Peter Hall. Carroll street; Charles Hond' Toy, Cherry street.
 George W .Hoadley, IS Scott street: William B. Hopkins, Pond fiiii 10. If. Jones, Millvilio; John c Kennedy, Pleasant View street Rudolf Killer, 0s Locust street Frederick D. Latin, Pond Hill, James T. Leary, 2i6 Cherry street George Mntz, South Main street Harry E. Mills, 70 Highland ave, nuo; Michael Morris, Cherry street Frank Moss, f3l Ward street; VII liam r. McDermott, North Maif street
 Patrick Mcuuire, Muiberr, stroet; Hans 0. Nilsson, West street Robert I1, Nixon, 70 Highland avo' nue; Waiter Noble, New Havey road; John Nj. o'flrien. Miiivllio Charles O'Connof, North Maif street; Elmer II. osborn, New fia. vcn road; Charles ID. Pearson. 3l Central avenue. John B. Schmidt, BIO Water street; Ralph Schofioid, 27 Brad. Icy street; Jacob r. Schwartz, Mel, bourne court; Michael Y. Bouiiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

will be held ell day tomorrow at Curtium' Great oak farm.
 AutomoblloB Co the picnic grounds will leave the church at 10 q. m. and 2 D. m. Those who go Co the picnic ln the morning arc requested Go provide their own lunches. In tho evening q plo. nic supper will be served free to the children of the church school, and may be enjoyed by the adult for q nominal sum. Tho superin- tondent. Clarence D. Favreau, ia in charge of c program of games for the youngsterA The secretary of the church school, Clarence V. o'Meara, will act as chef at the supper. A ball game will end tho day.
 List for Jurlcs
 Jury commissioners of New Ha. ven county will choose about Aug. ust i, twenty.seven names from the list of b4 submitted yestor. day by the selectmen of the bor. ough for jury duty. This will be for q year stnrting September 1. The seicctmon, Mrs Edna Fonni. man, Mrs Mary Fitsgorald and Charles Aquayia filed the B4 names with Town Clerk Schiller, Jr yes. tcrday.
 The list follows. Frank q, Arend. holz, New Haven road; Fred Ayrea, Smith Lane; David B leecher, eb Oak street; William K BirdBall, 6b Central avenue; Frnnl, l.. Bradbury b24 North Church street, John HrnnnlRan. Charr, street; John Casper, Rubber ave. nue., Jeremiah l.. Callahan, 2fa Kubber avenue; Richard Clancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
DR. B. A. O'HARA'S
 AUTO RECOVERED

Two stolen cars were recovered by police yesterday after thieves hnd abandoned them. The ma chimes were restored to their own- OTIS soon after their recovery.
 Motor Patr0imen Vincent Begg and Joseph Mccarthy found q fna 1. chino owned by Joseph Medf0rd of 213 Circuit avenue parked in front of Wilby high school. ft wah the intest in q long series of res c0verles by the two members of the motor platoon.
 Lieutenant John Dunphy and Patrolman Joseph Norton found on Birch stroet yesterday q car owned by Dr Bernard A.. O'Harn. It had been stolen from West Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

services. Rev and Mrs Frensen will leave for their new home in POughkeepglc, N. Y. Tuesday, June 20th.
 Masonic Service
 The Salem and Shepherd lodges of tho Masonic fraternity, as well as the Evergreen chapter of the g0gter Star, will Do the guests Of the Methodist church Sunday morning at n worship service pro. pared for thom. This will Do at II o'clock. The minister, Rev John clnl sermon tO tho Masons on the subject of "Tho quiet House;" "Building' NoisoIessIy with Life's TWO 0rent Tools" A guest soloIst, Manila Dewey Hnipes of New York city, will sing. Tho choir will sing a "Jubilate Dec" by HchiiIIng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
MATTATUCK CORPS
 TO VISIT HARTFORD

Members of tho Mattetuck Eife and Drum Corps and their wives are preparing to leave for HArt- ford tomorrow when they will Do guests Of the Putnam phaianx at | bridge and strawberry festival at the phnlnnx Armory. The Wa. terbury musical group supplies field music for the Hartford
 Phalanx. Tho program including entertainment has been arranged by Drum Major Q. R. Aubertin and Leader Leland Y. 0arrigus. The event is to be held on the armory lawn at 6:30 o'clock and ln the event the weather is stormy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
sT,AnorgT AND T.A7Tns7V nod

"TIhIttfHl8g ANU AA1AAHENSk HN.3t4
 sharon, Pa, (UPt~The s'lAxBss4 and inEiest hog in tho worid's iD eH exhibit at the Bonner farm ness here. "fncinerntor," ag the hnif~ ton boar ls called, oceasionaliy oeis locts enough ambition Co stand up. IIo ib four feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Naugatuck High Dedicates Class Book to Chittendel

| lt will De held lnside. Matpx goAH J. Rocile of tho phnianx hn9 6o4
 mated the prizes for bFidss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
gTUDY UIouEn MATilIcMATICs

Wa00, ToxAs, (UP).--The Rec0v. cry Adinlnlstration's crop reduc. to enroll in ciasscs in higher mathematics. County Agent R. E. Miiier teaches thom to measure cotton acres by computing the distance around a field and tho width of its angles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

1b0 Highland avenue; Charles Y. gllvernail, 6b oak street; Guy gionn, Maple street; FraDk A. Hquiros, 20 Hillside avenuoj Y. W. Btahi, oak street; Carl W. Th0mp- B0n, 64 Now street. Frank ". Fay. Tor. 6b City Hill avenue; Samuel Whitoley, 27 H0mestead avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
BOROUGH CHURCH
 PICNIC SATURDAY
Immanuel Lutheran Mem. bers to Enjoy Day at
 Lake Quassapaug

Naugatuck, June> 22r--The sun- day school of the Ir1mnnuel Luth. cran church will hold It's annual picnic tomorrow nt Lnke Qunso. pnug, to which nii members and friends arc invited Az in previous years q regular dinner will Dc gerved under the auspices 0f the Bundny school teacherg with tho cooperation Of the Ladies Aid so- eIoty, Games will Dc plnyed in the afternoon and prizes will Do awarded Co tho Sunday school chll' dFen.
 The buses will lcnVo for the lake at Q and 10 o'clock, each one stop. ping at the following pihcee. Tn Naugntuek center ImmGnuel Luth. eran church and at the Union City hfidRp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TO OIye l1nEeWcII NcpmOn

Pastor. John II. Bronson who served the immanuei Lutheran congregation as its pastor for two ard One half years will deliver his farewell sermon nt inc Bundny morning services, All mombors and friends arc urged to attend theso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Fire in Car

One uuAhIon was hurned Whom an auto owned by Jero ]. Murphy of Walnut street, well known local Iumborman, lumber dealor, caught fro. There was a amolderlng pipe in tho car and this ia believed to have caused tho blaze.
 Mir Murphy was playing golf at tho time, his car being parked near the links. Caddie Master John Murphy called local flromen but he with some RsAIstants had guenched tho fire before tho fire fighters arrived,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Isev Ni0rFisscy Ienvcs

tor Of St Mary's church, left at 8 o'clock this morning by auto for New York city whefe he will sail this afternoon at ( o'clock for Ire. land to visit rolatlyes there. Rev Morrlssey said last night he did not know then who would take his place in the local parish. He had been informed by Bishop Me- Auliffe of the Hartford diocese that q priest would be appointed to serve temporarily in his absence. |. The priest was expecetd to arrive to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Marriage License . Day i.

4 marriage . day keeps Town Clerk Louis Schiller busy, is the refrain they arc singing at the town hall these days. The past four days there has been one marr ringe license filed each day. or course June is the month of mnr- riases but indications arc that this may even surpass previous yoars' figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
JNprosy Itcport IlenIeti

There Ia no truth Co h report that q Naugatuck person ia Q victim of leprosy, it was learned to-day. Ro. ports had spread through town tho past few days that q well known youth, who is at . neighbor- ing hospital, had been 50 affected. Hcalth officer Dr Walter Baker ridlouled the Idea saying no has received no such report, and ofn- cials at the hospital in question stated the youth iH question did not have the dreaded disease, Tho rumors oven had the person to be sent to Leper's Island. The caAo specified ia not even h serious one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
IruneFnl Of WlllnFd Aellepk

Tho funeral of Willard L. BeI- leck, who died "Wednesday was held this afternoon at 2:3O at st Me chael's nplBcopal church with Rev Arthur F. Lewis officiating. Buriql was at Grove cemetery
 MnihO4lst Picnic TO@NaoFrUw
 4 large attendance in expected tOsmorrpw nt the annual picnic uf che Methodist church school which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Copies Of Volume Given Out To-day;
 Olson Loses Legs
Professor David O. Leib of Connecticut College ior Women Gives Commencement Address - Board of
 Relief Member in Serious Condition at Hospital
NAUGATuCK

wm .. s...... os-.ssSosssus ssoo. sss...ss .,s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Tho condition or W, N. UIHOh or Hillside avenue, member of the board Of relief, remains quito ser- ioua. Mir olson had both legs am. putatcd yeatorday at tho Water. bury hospital in order Go save hts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Q. Ic. $. Meeting Enjoyed

An entertainment program was glvon by Evergreen Chapter, order of lcaAtorn star last night Ma. sonic Tomplo. Supper was served and class was Initiated. it was past matrons and past patrons night.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12

gilbert in ieiner 5rei8eit Ben 9l5eno.
turius in Der .Sdule pieOer
duf. 9oh er fano iett feinen red-
ten @efauen mebr ooron. Mlice
unO bic M6gli6feit, lid nit ibr
iber 0as Stu6ium gu u~nterbnlten,
febIten ibm. Man1maI mar es
ibmL ols Oh er pieOer in feline
i9permiitige Gtimmung auriidfaI.
len iolte un0 er muBte ale @nergie
~oufpenoen, linn iol6e gerItimmitn-
gen bon fid ab8uiditteln.
grneut ouf itd o~ngetpieien, IteGte
.fid i'm 9aufe Ser nd6iten @onote
oniteIle oes friiberen bilfIoIen @e-
fiibls er0riidenoer giniamfeit an.
m1blin Elm INNER It6rfer tperoen-
oes 8erlongen elm, Bittsburgb gar5
at perloien. @enau tpie bm nah
Dem So0e @retes sic StoOt Stem
gorf unleiolid ~gepor0en NOR, 10
gefiel ibm iebt. nah Dem Sortauge
Glices, 8ittsbureb INNER neniger
uno peniger. Sen @inter iiber be.
idloB er ie0o1 nod a%us5ubaIter.
Seine abneigung gegen Bittsburgb
nnbm nber mad Neuiobr 1928 10
Itnrf au, BOB er beidloB, fir ben
/. Mpril feline Stelung oufaugeben.
Or mar iid nod ni9t flor, pobin
er feline Sdritte Ienfen ionte. ct
nonte Oas etnfa9 Dem SdidioI
iiberlaiien. Sin ieinem neuen @obn-
fits, oas gelobte er li9, tponte er
fiinftig ernitIid Oeriuden, ii9 einen
8efanntenfreis 5u iGoffen. Or
bate iebt felt Sobren mitten i'm
omerifaniiden 2eban geiton0en uno
beIhIoB, aud Giiblung nit Oeut.
i9en Rreiien 5u nebner, obgleid er
Bel Dem 8eiu1 Ser OertiHen Self
Ii1feit in 8rooflDn ni6t geraoe
iDmpatbiid bonn oeuti9er @ereins.
Ieben beriibrt poroen Dnr.
Am 81. MGr5 iibergnb er oie
Sonfitene in 8ittsbur9b ieinem
Nadfolger. 9ie 0elgeieli6aft Be.
Oauerte iein Alisi6eiOen, botte aud
beriudt, i'm oaDon o~b8ubringen unO
ibm iogar in &usii9t geItelt, i'm
i'm &oupt-8ureau cine GteGung 5u
b%eiorgen. Sod gilbert lit es nidt
mebr IN 8ittsbureb unn er be-
i6loB, Oie StaOt 5u b~erIniien. Do
bon fonnte man i'm ni1t mebr OBJ
bringen. Ser gntidluB batte ii8
wie cine fire SOee BEL inn feitge.
fest.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12

gilbert begob iid bon Yittsburg5,
nodoem er bort nod feline gripor.
niiie BON Der 8anf ~obgeboben batte,
5unddit nod Buffalo. Or poate
nodmols Die Niagara-S 1le beiu-
den. Sci ieiner Mnfunft berridte
unfrernoIi1e 8itterung. gs fiel
nit @egen permii9ter S9uee unO
nuf ben StraBen mar elm idredIi-
der Matid. or begab fi9 nieoer
nod benz 9. so. 6. M.-Sotel.
Mls er in benz 2unGroom, Ser
ii9 i'm grogeidoB befnnO, feline
MubI8eit einnabm, ieste ii9 an iei-
mem Gid nod elm iunger Mnnn
nieoer, Der eirten gana Oeutiden
ginorud ma6te. Mnn fam ins sc.
iprG9, nobel gilbert erfl1br, bob
Der an6ere ebenfans 9euti6er mar
unO ii6 nuf Der &eiie nod gleOe-
lan0 befan0, mo- er 8eripanote Be.
iaB. Or mar Bis ieBt BEL @erpanO.
ten in Seem Sort g~etpeien. 9ort
batte er nber feline riGtige Gtenung
bon 9ouer fin0en f0nnen. 9esme.
gen folgte er Dem &at elmer in Gle.
belano pobnen0en Sante, oortbin au
fommen. Sn Buffalo bottle er Die
&eiie unterbroGen, Inn li9 bic Nia.
gara-Sane an5uieben. @ie ct ingte,
fam er geraoe bon einem MusfImg
oortbin 5uriid. gr lei aber ent.
t1ui9t geneien. Sci benz nebIigen
uno regnerii6en 8etter bGtten oie
Sale 5tnar einen wu6tigen, babel
ober unfreunoliden, ia geraoe5u
unbeimliden @inorud auf i'm &c.
madt, aumal ale 8dume uno
Strauder in BEN glnlagen nod fobl
6alteben. Gr riet Gilbert oesuegen
audi bonn 8eiu9 ob, benin er wiiroe
oiellei6t nod mebr entt1uI9t iein,
oa er Die Sale oas erite MaI BEL
i9Onitem 8etter geieben babe.
rMeine Sonte", 10 teilte Ser jun
ge Mann fpGter geiprG9speiIe iiber
feline geplante l1eberlieolung na9
GlebelanO nod nit, rf9rieb mir,
oaB in @lebelan0 cine oeuti9e Or.
ganiintion beftdnoe, sic fid gana
beionoers oner Neueingepanoerten
ann1bme un0 ibnen toItenIos GteI.
lung peridaffe. Sic glaubte oaber,
6aB aud id our9 oeren 8ermitt-
lung enOli9 cine Stenung BON
Dauer Diiroe finoen f0nnen.~
rSaben Sic i6on cine beltimmte
Stelung in Iusiidt?"
Stein, Die Organization nimmt
lid nur Der Deuti1en an, Die in
glebelano anidiiig fino. 60 muroe
meiner Sonte tpenieitens geiogt."
Man unterbieit iid nun nod
cine Beile iiber oie alte Seimot
uno iu9te friib5eitig 6as 8immer
auf.
am ndditen Gage berri6te rid.
tige Bintermitterung uno gilbert
CAB oesmegen ben gepIanten Mus-
flug nad Niagara SAILS an oieiem
Cage ouf.
Gr gins our9 Die StraBen Der
Staot ipo5ieren un0 jnb in ben eng
liiden 3eitunsen Die angebotenea
} O%fienen Stelen Ourd. OO4 faR6 er
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
FINLEY GRANGE
Alice B. Ayers, Reporter

Master Harold Gerards presided
over the regular meeting of the
Finley Grange September IA when
there were 26 members and four
visitors present. All officers ex-
cept the lecturer, steward, assist.
steward, lady assist. steward,
treasurer and Flora were present.
Ten dollars and forty-five cents
from the last dance and $3.50 as
fourth prize in July in "Know
Your Washington" contest were
added to the treasury. In the alb
sence of the treasurer, the secre-
tary reported about $4,000 in the
treasury.
1t was voted to send Brother II.
S. Hughes as delegate to the Good
Roads convention in Yakima, Oct.
16 and IT..
The insurance agent reported
writing one insurance since the
last meeting.
Mr.. West will be invited to speak
at our next meeting on the De-
velopment of the Columbia river.
This will be open to the public.
A petition was signed for a COM
missioner as candidate for the
Public Utility district. One hun
dred signatures are necessary be-
fore the name can appear on the
ballot. ...'....e,-. 49,. :.
Sisters Puderbaugh, Davis and
F. E. Masters were appointed q
committee to arrange for Boost
ers' Night.
Action on whether or not we
would participate in the gavel con-
test this year was postponed un-
til next meeting when more infor-
nation concerning the rules will
be secured from the lecturer.
Each member is asked to bring
q package containing some article
Of clothing to the next meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

ventive today at the clinic held at
the club rooms today. Thirty went
thru the general clinic. DIR. Nc
Gown, child specialist from Sc
attic, conducted the clinic. He was
assisted by DR.. H. J. Capell, Mrs.
Linn and the county nurse. These
clinics offer an opportunity which
no parent should miss. ..-ts
Miss Irene Rose came back from
Teton Saturday to spend Sunday
with her folks. .
Mrs. Luella Allen and family re-
turned from Granger where they
have been working in the hop field.
Mrs. R. Pruett who, with her
husband, went on from the Worlds
Fair to Washington, DC, and to
points in the Carolinas, returned
to Richland Saturday for a visit
with her folks. Wednesday Mrs.
Pruett left for Seattle where she
will join her husband and both will
enter the University. -"
Phil Selberg returned home Sun
day from the hop yards at Mckee.
Edward and Ben Colley Of Low
den spent the week end at the Geo.
Colley home.
Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Ketchem
and children of Kennewick visited
at the Weidle home Sunday.
Marcus Boettcher left Sunday
night for Pullman where he has
work. . 81 . d. H.. -...ssi
Mrs. w. F. Byrd and Christina,
from Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Vawter of Toppenish spent the
week end visiting Mrs. ]. C. Blu
chanan. H.. B.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
CHURCHES
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s::::::::::::
First English Lutheran

First English Lutheran
10 lone ST., N, Kennewick, Wn.
Harold F. Hammer, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m, Mrs. L.
Smith, superintendent.
Bible class, Mr.. w. T. Tracy, in
structor.
There: "Thy Kingdom is an Ev-
erlasting Kingdom" Heb. 11:32-40
Subject for the morning sermon:
"One Way or the Other.n Mark 10:
1927.
Luther League at 8 p. m. Mr..
Ottar Brue, speaker. !.
p! Richland English Lutheran
Harold F. Hammer, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. Conrad
Carlson, Asst. Supt.
Morning service, 10 am, sub
ject Zone Way or the Other
Mark 1O:17-27. s. =.
Episcopal
st. Paul's Church
d. R. Wanamaker, Minister.
Church school 9:15 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, at
10 am. "'..
Unity Center
Masonic Hall, Friday afternoon
at t.30. Thaddeus M. Minard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

Word of the death last Sunday
of Jake Hellinger, formerly of
Richland, has been received by his
aunt Mrs. Ames. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wall were
visitors at the Lewis Sloan home
Sunday. =
Mrs. A. w. Wall left Wednes-
day for Spokane where she will
visit relatives for few days. She
will then go on to Montana where
she will visit a sister in Great
Falls. %.,a Z. NM, l.. =. -.
C. Gehris, Lewis Sloan and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hanson attended
the Democratic meeting at Pros
er Saturday night, at which meet
ing Mr.. Sloan was elected state
committeeman and Mrs. Hanson
state committeewoman for tn e
| Democratic central committee for
two years. -,
A new pupil has recently been
added to the first grade. Robert
Snyder, whose family has recently
moved to: Richland and are living
with the Aliens on the old Phillips
place, is the addition.
The young peoples class had
choir practice at the Munsey home
Monday evening. ....,c
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Olsen and
their son, Elmer, of Spokane stay
ed over night at the Harlan Mum
cey home Sunday. Mr.. Olson is
with the International Harvester
company.
The junior league was started
Monday min at the Methodist
church with II children present.
Jack Dickerson left for Baker,
Oregon Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Allen Of Seattle
| is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thad Grosscup.
Mrs. Sam Ross left Thursday for
couple of days visit in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wall visited
at the Lewis Sloan home Sunday.
Little Carroll Larson received .
painful burn on her knee Monday
night when hot pan fell upon her.
The Cleaners class of the M. E.
church held their monthly social
and business meeting at the par
sonage Tuesday night. Twenty
six were present and all enjoyed
the evening.
|, The young peoples class held its
choir practice at the Muncey home
Monday night and the next one will
be at the parsonage.
Mrs. Bess Mcmillan left for her
home in Tarkio, Mo. Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcmillan has been visiting
at the Roy Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and
Jackie, Dave Allen and Mr.. Wall
and Lillian of Kennewick were dim
ner guests at the Carroll Harding
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grub from
Medical Lake, who have been visit
ing at the Tom Kass home, return
ed to their home Tuesday morning.
Miss Rose Deranleau went to
Tieton Sunday to work in the
fruit.
Prof. E. v. Putman's mother,
who has been visiting her son here
the past week, returned to her
home in Seattle Wednesday.
A Rally Day program has been
arranged for Sunday morning at
the Methodist church at II o'clock.
Everybody welcome. S,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

and these will be auctioned off.
It was suggested that the Mas
ter appoint some one to prepare a
program for the lecture hour each
meeting.
Visitors Brother and Sister Guy
Story, Sister Annie Clark and Bro
Their A. F. Brownell of Kennewick
Highlands grange gave interesting
remarks. We enjoyed them with
US and hope they and others of
this new grange will visit us often.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
The Valley Grange Will
Observe Booster Night.
EAST KENNEw1cK

Kennewick Valley grange will
observe Booster Night Saturday,
September % by having . supper
at $50 with a program and dane
ing to follow. cash family Is ask
ed to please bring sandwiches, .
dish to pass and a pie and bring a
neighbor, who is interested In the
grange and enjoy . pleasant eve
ming.
E. Berg and C. A. Boyer spent
Sunday at Council
Miss Dorothy Blair underwent a
tonsil operation at the Linn hospi-
tai Thursday morning.
The Ladies Circle Of the Bap-
fish church held the regular meet
| ing at the home Of Mrs. J. 8. Ken
nett with a good attendance. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Guy
Story.
| The Fourth Friday club will
meet with Mrs. James Johnston on
Friday, September %.
George Curtiss and Dean Ira
mel and F. Gibson, who are work
ing at Cashmere spent the week.
end with their families here. 81
The Needle club was very pleas
antly entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson last Friday,
most Of the members being present
as well as five visitors.
The Fourth Division Of the M. E.
aid was entertained at the home
of Mrs. A. j. Thompson Wednes-
day. . III.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engels and
Mrs. j. C. Swayze were Walla
Walla visitors Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Boutelle has return
ed home from aKhlotus. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rupp, Fay
and Bah Rupp visited at ConneI
Sunday. r {.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser is visiting in
Seattle. s.5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
thanks for the great sympathy and
kindness of our friends during the
illness and death Of our son, Benny.
Harry Yamagami and wife
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
Richland News Items

Residents of Rchand vicinity invited their
publicity informing the correspondent IN the
hood of happenings in the community. .'...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

The grade school has had high
percentages for attendance for the
first month. The boys made 1881
and the girls 96.87 per cent.
Bill Perry and family drove to
Paterson Sunday to spend the day.
Robert Kinney visited at his
home Sunday afternoon. He is
working at the Big Y. s. &
A. A. Anderson and family of
Kennewick were dinner guests at
the ]. C. Johnston home Sunday.
J. K. Johnston was q visitor at
the ]. C. ohnston home over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Perry enter
tanned 10 friends at q six o'clock
dinner Thursday honoring Miss
Dorothy Holman, whose birthday
It was.
Forty-five children took the tox-
old treatment as q diphtheria pre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
CULLEN Team Wins
in Kitty Ball Contest

Lavon Hatch entered school on
Thursday. Lilly Allen entered on
Monday morning. Monday finished
the 7th and 9Th grade kitty ball
contests, tournament which last
ed two weeks. The first week, of
the ten teams entered, Joe Dupuis'
dayteam won all their games. But
the second week Orval Quillen's
team came in for first place. On
Tuesday the tie was played off and
the CULLEN team showed them
selves victors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27

Unity Center
Masonic Hall, Friday afternoon
at t.30. Thaddeus. M. Minard.