davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

and Mrs. Milton Baristow and Mr. n,
Murphy, all Of washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Dippen Of the
staff Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
vino spent last month with Mrs. Dip
pell's parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. Thomas
Bond. on the Patuxent River, re-
turned wednesday 70 Baltimore.
Miss Lettie Marshall Dent Of Oak
ley, Nd. superintendent OF the pub
iic school system here, has completed
Today motor tour OF the Middle
Atlantic States and returned to her
home IN st. Marys County.
Mrs. william Thompson, with Mr.,
Henry Loker and Mr.. Jack Spalding
Of New York City. who spent some
time with Mr.. Lokers sister. Mrs.
Louis F. Abel. and Mr.. Spalding S
mother, Mrs. Lucy Spalding. In Leon
ardtown. have returned to New York
City. Mrs. Thompson came to at
tend the Maryland tercentenary cele-
bration and remained with Mrs. Abel
until few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harding of Rich
mond are guests of Mr.. Harding q
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. p. johnson. over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Harding. on their return
this week. will be accompanied by their
niece, Mrs. Frank Latham, and her
niece, Miss Jean McNey. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy McNey Of this
city.
Mrs. 9. Paul Hayden was the guest
of honor at a bridge supper given by
Mrs. A. r. Fenwick Monday evening.
Covers were laid for eight.
Miss Mary Jane Frazier and her
sister. Miss Nellie Frances Frazier of
Washington. are spending the Sum-
mer with their maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Myers,
ut journeys End, on Brettons Bay.
Miss Elizabeth Abel and her
brother, Mr.. Aubrey Abel, who spent
q fortnight with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Abel, at
Placentia, on Brettons Bay. have re-
turned to their home in Washington.
They were accompanied by their
mother. Mrs. Aubrey Abel, who spent
the day with them.
Miss Tillie Rauch, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Rauch Of Mechanics
vile, Nd, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph p. Russello in Brooklyn. who
have Just returned from trip to the
Chicago Worlds Fair. Mrs. Russello
and Mrs. Rauch we're schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Beck, tr., and
their infant daughter, Miss Tulalah
Beck of Washington arrived this
evening to spend q week with Mrs,
Beck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Paul
Hayden, at their place, Mount Os-
borne, on the Washington boulevard
Miss Violet Young, supervisor Of the
st. Marys County Public Grammar
School system, has returned from q
three weeks motor trip to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Kuncl in North Nebraska
She was accompanied on the trip
West by Miss Elaine Knowles. demon
stration agent of Calvert County, who
visited in Denver. Colo, and they
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ANNAPOLIS. lid. August AIRS
Charles NJ. Oman. wife Of Capt
Oman On c.. u g. ~. gave a sup
per preceded By cards at ner quar-
ters at the Naval Hospital on FRIDAY
afternoon. Those playing cards weTt
Afrs. Carry H. Bryan. Mrs. Charles
Doyen. Mrs. Robert Hniisrd, Mrs
Russell Wilson, MRS. Ray Spear, Mrs
Joseph Valiant, Mrs. Carl J. Robin
son. Mrs. Middleton SemmeS Guest
Mrs. George Jay Turner. Mrs. John
B. Farrior, Mrs Harold V. McKitIick
The additional guests for supper were
Capt. Charles NJ. Oman. Capt. Russell
Wilson. Capt. Ray Spear. Capt. Har~
old v. McKlttrick, Lieut.. Comdr. Carl
J. Robinson, Lieut.. Condr. Farrior.
Capt and Mrs Oman expect 70
ieave Annapolis shortly for a months
motor trip through New England
They viii go first TO Boston by sea
and viii remain away until about Sep
tember i
Mrs. Daniel p. Plat and Miss
Louise Platt. wife and daughter Of
Comdr Platt IN. Co. arrived in An
nspolis on Monday and are guests OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson at her home
on South River.
Lieut.. comdr. John B. Farrior IN
c., u. s. NJ. and Mrs. FaTrior are
occupying the house on Franklin
street, owned by Comdr and Mrs
Smith Hempstone OF Washington and
which was previously occupied by
Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Soule.
Mrs. Herbert o. Roesch. wife OF
Comdr Roesch and their two eflil-
uren Of Washington spent the week
end as the guests Of Capt. and Mrs
John Henry Newton at their quarters
on Bowyer road.
Mrs. Allan Buchanan, wife Of Capt.
Buchanan OF Coronado, Is expected In
Annapolis this week and will spend
the month Of August with her non
and daughter -in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Buchanan, at their home
at Wardour
Mrs. Samuel Brooke and Mr. Sam
uel Brooke are spending this week
end as the guests of Mrs. Brooke s
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. snd
Mrs. Leigh Reid Of Haverford College,
Haverford, Pa, who are spending the
Summer at their cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa.
Miss Theresa Davis Of Annapolis
has arrived at Miami. Fla, where she
went by sea for a short visit.
Capt. Paul ]. Dashiell will shortly
leave Annapolis, where he has been
living In an apartment at Carvel Hall
for o trip north to the Thousand
Islands. Capt. Dashiell will be the
guest at Sport Island of Mr.. and
Mrs wilbur of Bethlehem, Pa, at
their cottage.
OF great interest here is the re-
Gently announced selection for pro-
motion In the Marine Corps Of Lieut..
Luther A. Brown Of Annapolis and
Norfolk, Va, 70 the grade of captain.
Also among those selected is Lieut..
John M. Greer. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Greer have been occupying a house
on the Severn, near Annapolis, and
will shortly leave Annapolis, where
he has been on duty on the U. s. s.
Reina Mercedes.
Mrs. Thomas M. Dell, jr., wife of
Lieut.. Dell has had as her guests for
a week the Misses Elizabeth and
Lucy Flanagan, daughters Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Howard Flanagan of New
York City. Mrs. Dell and children
have recently moved from l8 South
Evening star., 1934-08-05

1t has features thought only the very high
priced cars would have. And best of all, it's
marvel for economy. 18 to 20 miles to the gallon
lit saves me money in every way"
No wonder Dodge outsells all other cars except
the lowest-priced rnakes. No wonder motorists
who want the size, the comfort, the dashing per-
Torrance of big car are docking to Dodge. Who
wouldn't prefer Dodge when III as big-or big
ger-than some cars priced $50 to $50 more9
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Dodge Has Wheelbase as Long Longer -
than Cars Costing $50 to $50 More!
e. IKE many other motorists" says Mr.. Troile,
- Il have always driven smaller cars. But the
minute found out that the big, 1l7-inch wheel
base Dodge actually cost less than many smaller
cars, decided to buy car could be proud
to drive.
Dodge is the biggest toughest car / ever owned.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CHILDREN OF CAMP
TO HEAR ARMY BAND
Singing TO Accompany Music on
Program Between $50 and
1880 Tuesday Evening.

The young patients of the Children's
Health Camp OF the District Of Co
mmbia tuberculosis Association, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets, VIII forget
their cares to the tune Of who's
Afraid of the Fig, Bad Wolff" Tues
day evening, when the United States
Army Band. under the leadership Of
Capt. william J. stannard, viii enter
tain with program Of familiar child
hood classics.
Singing by the children win accom-
pany the music, to be played from
$50 10 T:30 O'Clock. Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant of the tuberculosis Association
has urged the members Of the aaso-
citation to be present. The public 10
also invited.
Included on the program win be
fantasia entitled Childhood Days"
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers" !"
"Cinderella's Bridal Procession"
Babes in Toyland," Home on the
Range" and others.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Hyattsville, Hofman's Garage
La Plata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Company
Leonardtown,
North End Filling Station
MitcheliviIle, Monroe Baldwin
MI. Rainier, Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LEGION BAND ON AIR
Milwaukee Post to Broadcast

From German Stations.
BERLIN, August 0D.-Arrange-
ments for flve broadcasts in various
German cities by the American Legion
Band of Milwaukee, making q tour Of
Germany, were announced today.
The schedule is the following:
Stuttgart, August IL; Munich, Au-
gust 16; Leipzig, August II; Berlin,
August 20: Hamburg, August 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
7MMe BIGGEST, TOUGHEST CAR | EVER OWNED
cosr Less THAN MANY SMALLER CARS
. H.R. TRoLLE. 6Nkdl19 Connvefnr
of STAMFORD, CONN.

Ask the nearest Dodge dealer for your free copy
of the Showdown" score card. See for your
self why so many who formerly bought higher
priced cars are now switching to Dodge Conn
pare Dodge against anyrival this easy way. Judge
for yourself the unheard-of value Dodge offers
you-at such an amazing low pricel
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
Division of cEzRYsLER MOTORS
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Hif Dodss ffzfneh whsabassf Coupe S615; Coaps vita
rumble sesfS690 Touring Sedan $685. Sedan SZ45i Con-
vnrfibIs Coupe SzlS Deluxe Dodge fzfneh whsebaaaf
cor s665 oups sfh rumble SzI5; Touring Ssnn
SIS: Sedan g765 Convertible Coupe $76S Special f2f
inch heeI Broufham S6l5; Convsrfbhs Sedan S6zA
ePrcss 4 O b. factory, Detroit, suAscf 90 change WITH
No exfns charge FOR wire whssks fSpeaAeq1lp-
budfeE Ask for the Official chysIsF Motors Commercial
Credit Plan.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

France to Curb Films.
France viii limit the number Of for.
eign Aims shown In the country.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Falls Church, Falls Church Motors
Hume, Frank 0oode Motor Company
Kilmarnaek, City Motors, Inc.
Leesburg, Frye Motor Company
Manassas, Peoples Garage
MiddIeburg. Central Motor Sales
Quantico, Moncure Motor Company
The Plains, @. K Monett Sx Co.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Warsaw, Standard Garage
Woodbridge. Davis Garage
Evening star., 1934-08-05
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS.

Leo Roeea, Inc, 5.7-s.1l New York Az
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Takoma Park, Ekstrom's Garage
Upper Marlboro, D. Frank Duvau
Waldorf
Maryland Motor Company. Inc.
VIRGINIA
AIexandria, Jack Pry
Bluemont Beatty's Garage
Clarendon, Kirby's Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

assist him in his race for the Sem ate by making a few speeches in his behalf, but the idea was aban- doned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
JUDGE ALEXANDER TO
 SPEND VACATION OF SIX WEEKS IN STATES

Enroute to the States to be gone about six weeks, Federal Judge G. F. Alexander will leave here tonight on the Motorship North land. He will visit in Seattle, Portland, Kansas City, St. Louis and Gallatin, Mo, and probably Chicago.
 Judge Alexander will stop off at Ketchikan for a week to hear some motions and make arrange ments for the usual Fall trial term. He will be accompanied there by R. E. Coughlin, Clerk of Court.
 At Gallatin, Judge Alexander will visit with his parents, former Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Joshua w. Alexander. lie plans return to Ketchikan in time to convene a trial term of court on September IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

and answer his colleague Borah's attack on "monopolistic" and 'bu- reaucratic' tendencies of the new deal"
 They knew, of course, that Idaho had two Senators, but when one thinks of that states senatorial representation, one usually is con- cerned chiefly with Borah.
 Word that Pope planned to trail the Lone Lion of Idaho" there fore, not only in his home coun- try, but possibly out into the na- ton, started them all on a search to learn something more about him.
 His career in the Senate started when he was elected for his first term in 1882, but he has been seen rather than heard.
 Rarely did he make speech 'n the Seventy Congress. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

held assignments on important Senate committees-including Agri- culture and Foreign Rrelations- but he preferre to listen to speeches of others.
 He unseated former Senator John Thomas, Republican, in the 1892 election. Borah at the time stumped the state in behalf of Thomas, but when the votes were counted Pope ran ahead as the Democratic candidate by some 25,000 votes.
 He had held three political of- fices before entering the Senate City Attorney, Assistant States Attorney and Mayor of Boise. He was elected for two terms to the latter position on non-partisan ticket
 He is a native of Louisiana and knows Huey Long. It was thought for a while the "kingfish' would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
COLD DROPS TO
 SECOND PLACE
 IN JULY TRADE
Canned Salmon Moves Into First with Shipments
 at $2,7l0,29l

For the first time this year, gold took second place in the list of AL askan commodities shipped to the States during the month of July. This was disclosed in the monthly commerce summary issued today by James J. Connors, Collector of Customs.
 Canned salmon moved into first place, which it will hold until late in the year, with a volume of 21,- 640,585 pounds having a declared value of $2,7l0,291. Gold ship ments were worth $2,114,072.
 The total for the month was $5,437, ,468. There was a noticeable increase in all fisheries industries. Fresh fish showed the effects of the shipping strike, now ended, and the troller's strike, about to end. The total of fresh fish ship ments was but $9,657.
 The commodity list and values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
LOCAL CAGERS DEFEAT WRIGHT FIVE 54 TO g

What their ba9eoa.. brethrer couldn't accomplish in four tries, Juneau's cagers did Saturday night when they swamped a Navy club by a score of 54 to 23. The Fleet aggregation failed to live up to advance notices and the locals, headed by lanky "Kinky" Bayers sorrel-topped DeMolay center, SCOT ed virtually at will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
MANY EVENTS
 OVER WEEKEND
 FOR l.. s. NAVY
Dances, Baseball, Basket ball Games WindUp Week
 of Entert ent

1Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

orated with flags proved delight full setting for dancing to the ex- cellent U. S. s. Wright orchestra and refreshments were served in the ward room.
 AS goodbyes were being said, both the naval men and the warm friends they have made among local residents expressed regret at the end of the stay here and the wish that the visit of the Aircraft Squadrons will be repeated many times in the future.
 Expressions of appreciation for the splendid entertainment pro vided for the enlisted men were many and enthusiastic according to their Juneau friends. They par ticularly enjoyed the visits through the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company mill, the Territorial Mu- scum and the many complimentary dances at the Mandarin Ball Room. The dances served the dual purpose of providing fun and an opportunity for the visitors to form friendships with the Juneau people which resulted in motor trips to MendenhaH Glacier, din- ners and parties in the homes of the residents which were enjoyed by practically<all, while the base ball games and band concerts pro- vided additional places of contact between the visitors and townspeo- pie.
 Great credit was given by the naval visitors to the organizations d1 the city which contributed much to the pleasure of the navy's visit here, particularly to the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce of which E. M. Goddard, chairman, and the other members worked successfully and indefatigably to make the week one long to be re- membered and Juneau a port not to be forgotten by the men of the navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

traps. In Chicago. according to reports, it was | woman companion who tipped of federal agents where he could be found-D Dillinget, fof once, had been left behind by 2 woman! The above iayess shows some of the women involved in escaradss with the notorious bandit and his gang during 1s long struggle with the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
BELIEVES 1N NEW DEAL

Although he doesn't rank with Borah as an orator, he is con- sidered a forceful speaker. He be- lieves firmly in the new deal" especially in the MIRA and AAA.
 Whenever a critic of the new deal,' he said recently, "offers a constructive plan that will meet the needs of the people, one bet ter than that of President Roose- velt's, I, for one, will take off my hat to him and call him a patriot and statesman" A
 Tall, gray-haired and broad- shouldered, lie has met Borah in political combat before and is not afraid to do so again. With these two Senators from the same state in the field at the same time, one Of the most colorful episodes of the political year is in prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
CHIEF OF POLICE
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Chief of Police Jack Davis re- turned to Juneau on the North land from Seattle, where he has been receiving medical attention for the past two weeks, and was on the job this morning again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
SENATO OR POPE WILL REPLY TO
 SENATOR BORAH
Idaho Solons Will Tangle in New Deal Debate Dur-
 ing Rest of Summer
By HERBERT PLUMMER

by HEhbEHI fLUMMEN
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Politi- clans in Washington heard with surprise the news that Senator Pope of Idaho planned to take the stump at intervals this summer,
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

Blanche Oliver
Pauline Rothwell
Ereka Reimann
Leathe Thomas
Alma Walters
Eleanor Williams
Helen Warren
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Anna Attix
Eta Biddle
Catherine Davis
Flora Hollett
June Leader
Elizabeth Phillips
Hilda Reed
Evelyn Robinson
Mary Roe
Annabel Rohman
Nellie Wallace
Rosella Zilenska
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Dorothy Attix
Jean Barlow
Edward Boyles
Robert Bull
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Alvin Fretz
Jane Handy
Harriet Hutchinson
Grade 80, Miss Horsey, teacher
Reynolds Jones
Howard Lewis
John Melvin
Louise McClaire
| Howard Nowland
Irene Oros
Leon Pierce
/ Mary Elizabeth Pratt
Eleanor Robinson
Viola Ryan
/ Vernon Scorah
| Samuel Todd
James Truax
Naomi Urian
Grade II, Miss Start, teacher
4 Shirley Charlton
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

Margaret Cochran
Naomi Davis
Barbara A. Eichholz
Russell Francis
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Ruth GruWell
Mabel Hart
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster, teach
Lloyd Jones
Mary Ellen Jones
Eleanor King
Bessie Leader
Elwood Massey
William Melvin
William Moffitt
Thelma Slaughter
Etzel Todd
Rozaleane Urban
Eleanor Vane
Mary K. Walker
Hester Zaeheis
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teacher
Ruth Bush
Mary Louise Deakyne
Dorothy Ennis
Dorothy FAIRIES
Veronica Hartnett
Freda Hengst
Betty Jones
Bobby Bell
Kenworthy Carter
Richard Cochran
Herbert Dixon
Walter Downs
Raymond Engrem
Paul EnloW
Clarence Garis
Orville Gooden
Bernie Grier
Richard Hammond
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
William Bull
Roger Lambert
Dorothy Leader
Emma Louise Mabrey
Billy MacLucas
Virginia Mood
Marion Newson
Harry Palmer
Ma Louise Porter
Nelson Slaughter
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

Harper Jones
William Keiser
Dorothy King
Anna Logan
Jane Mabrey
John Magill
Dorothy Mofitt
Anna Oros
Rosalie Ragolia
Clarence Rawley
Winonah Skinner
Clara Slaughter
Lotion Stewart
Harry Thompson
Homer Goldsborough
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Emily Arthurs
Dorothy Bush
Bessie Cochran
Margaret Crossley
Anna w. Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Mary Dyer
Virginia Ennis
Mary Louise Ennis
Dorothy Gardner
Ruth Jean Garrison
Irene Goldsboro
Marie Heinold
Elizabeth Hughes
Evelyn Maclary
Phyllis Nowlan
Anne Pomichalek
Maxine Schulz
Mamie Wood
James Anthony
Clement Bason
Harold Carrow
Howard Deakyne
Guy Edmondson
John knight
Louis Lafferty
Samuel Mofitt
Grade go, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
Francis Fravel
Albert Konschok
Alfred Palmer
George Thawley
Stephen Vogel
James Morrison
Karl Vogel
Sara Burke
Esther Jefferson
Edna Newnom
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17
SELECT DOVER MAY QUEEN
Miss Agnes Goodwin To Be Queen
of Exercises at School Campus

BY popular vote, Miss Agnes
Goodwin of the Dover High School
Glass of 1884, has been selected as
May Queen for the annual May
Day presentation of the physical
education department to be held on
the school campus or Thursday,
May II, at 2 o'clock. The May
Day presentation will be in charge
of Prof. Samuel Sloan and Miss
Marian B. Hilsee.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

Miles Stats
Clifton Still
James Turner
Sara Ellen Wright
Grade 81, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Clarence Blendt
George Bradley
Billy Clough
Faye Cole
Eurena Collins
Mary David
James Deacon
Robert Deakyne
Betty Ennis
Warren Ford
Marion Harry
Fred Harris
Jane TIurd
Lloyd Johnson
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Earla Lewis
Betty Phillips
Helen Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Helen Regenaner
Georgia Lee Slaughter
Helen Jane Stevenson
Pauline Tucker
Elizabeth Van Pelt
Elva Waters
Franklin Morris
William Palmer
Alan Robinson
William Short
Lee Slaughter
Carroll Van Pelt
Eliel Wiley
George Wisk
Grade 4, Miss Scout, teacher
Marie Blendt
Betty Cox
Betty Hall
Carline Jones
Audrey Leader
Edward Burris
Stimson Carrow
Manfred Ennis
Jack Francis
Russell Gardner
Andrew Hearn
Robert Jacobs
Robert Lower
Richard Scorah
Joseph Passwaters
Grade 81, Miss Martin, teacher
Mary Allen
Paul Bradley
Billy Broadway
Leon Collins
Ethel Davis
Harry Ennis
Jean Ennis
Clifton Fortner
Dorothy FoxWell
Katherine Hartnett
Raymond Lane
Doris Palmer
Alden Robinson
Betty Robinson
Mary Graham
Grade 80, Miss Kaufman, teacher
Jimmy DeF'ord
Billy Harris
James Lowman
Jack Mood
Herman Tucker
Edward Wisk
Dorothy F'ortner
Gene Kirby
Eleanor Pierce
Audrey Westfall
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Benjamin Archer
Ethel Boyles
Eddie Burris
William Cox
Wells FAIRIES
Elma F'oxwell
John Garis
Leroy Jones
Francis Bramble
Rachel Burris
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Florence Passwaters
Fiji Schantz
Nancy Stats
Ethel Van Pelt
Marie Walls
John Griffin
Billy Pleasanton
Lawrence Truax
Warren Van Arsdale
Edward Tucker
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Mary Bell
Betty Busk
Lorraine Donovan
Sylvia M Harris
Edith Harry
Robert Bedwell
Harold Deakyne
Clifton Faulkner
Bobby Francis
William Hartnett
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Smyrna times., 1934-05-17

5j!!5aA At
||g1CscHooLS
q Smyrna ,I Schools f.ist
''',+ 80 Z. v. sfh'H''
1|,,,ppll FOR MONTH
~ cc,bantz, superni'ein
b .is y sp'-is the teachers Of the
n ssdt 'y Who are entitled to t,
(, r1ssi Eject sa' attendance roll
y I'm Of April:
Graham. teacher
sCssy
ID Cochran
/ Concal
! cossey
ssHHs Davis
/ BinOnds0n
fleming
i uachanisr
u 0rOs
sTROe
b Salter
n stark
10 Wallace
Il Walker
q Ann Warner
ii Miss Rogers teacnsf-
ss Lafner
b Pollock
tn,.s Morrison
rin Sed
aEin Stevens
pnt Walters
Warner
ID, Nr. King, teacher
assth Attz
he Bickling
udis Bradley
gnls Bnris
lgt Everett
a Fleming
rss Gears
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

Mr.. Weed, an old friend of the Spot
ford family, and who has been taken
cared of for the past couple of years
by Mrs. Spofford, passed away the
first of the week at his home in Cal
/ ifornia, according to word received
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peter of Sc
attic announced the arrival of a son
born to them on April Is. The young
man has been named Harley Dale. Mr.
Peter is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H
Peter of the Highlands and Mrs,
Peter is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bruce Lampson, former Kennewick
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams left
this morning for their home at Kali
anna, after a visit of week with Mr..
| and Mrs. Dean Adams. The men are
brothers and Harry Adams was a
postmaster in Kansas for IL years.
He and his wife have been spending
the winter in Woodland, and plan 20
be at Kalama for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nelson received
word Wednesday that their son Har-
old was patient in hospital at
Port Arthur, California, suffering
from Oak poisoning, which is affect
| ing his eyes. This is reoccurance of
an old trouble which has bothered
him at times for four years, but this
is said to be the worst spell he has
ever had.
Phil Soth, former Kennewick res
ident, now living in Seattle has been
selected to represent the University
of Washington Crew Drive in the
campaign to send the victorious vars
! ity and freshman Fights to Pough-
keepsie. The drive is now in progress
and will eliminate with a city-wide
solicitation in Seattle next week.
Election of delegates to the meet
ing of the state federation of Demo-
cratic Women,s Clubs at Wenatchee,
May will be held at the meeting of
the local Democratic Women's study
club Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Hotel Kennewick. The program, a
continuation Of the study of phases
of international relations, will be led
by Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach speak
ing on Russia" A full attendance of
members and their friends is re-
quested.