davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
4,918lN ARMY GET
NEW RANK TODAY
Officers Are Promoted as
President Approves
Act Of Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
Almost 5000 Army oficers-4,e1s
to be exact-held new rank today.
They we're promoted, effective to-
day. as the result Of the approval late
yesterday of the Army promotion bill
by President Roosevelt.
The War Department wanted the
act to establish an even flow of pro-
motion and smooth down the hump"
of thousands Of officers commissioned
during the reorganization of the
Army at the end Of the World War
and stagnated since then in the grade
in which they were commissioned.
The House passed the bill late Tues
day with one amendment to make it
effective on the first of the month
following enactment. To prevent a
delay to September /, the Senate
quickly accepted the change yesterday,
Speaker Byrns and Vice President
Garner signed 1t and it was rushed to
the White House by special messenger
for the prompt signature of Mr..
Roosevelt
Army officers stationed In practically
every Army post in the United States,
Panama, Hawaii, Alaska, the Philip
pines and Tientsin, China, benefit.
War Department officials estimate
Evening star., 1935-08-01
NOTED GERMAN DIES

BERLIN. August 1 Lp).-Adolf Da-
maschke. noted advocate of single
tax system and land ownership reform.
died yesterday. He was SO years old.
Damaschke was nominated in 1881
as Germany's choice for the Nobel
Peace Prize, won posthumously that
year by Eric Axel Karlfeldt. the Swed-
ish poet. His efforts for land reform
through a more equitable distribution
made him we'll known throughout the
Reich in pre-Nazi days.
Herr Damaschke even was men,
toned as a presidential candidate in
Germany in 1919 and 1920.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Deaths Reported.

Annie M Miller. 81. Northbrook Courts.
John Bohn, 81, 1923 Otis st. ne.
Frank Wooster. 50, Soldiers Home
William A. Knowles, "a, 1445 Fairmont ST
Edward Gardner. SIS, Sibley Hospital
Floyd H. Thompson, 81. 1917 35th st,
Henry N Hutchinson, II. l147 18th ST.
Virginia Donnelly, 3. Casualty Hospital.
Charles Thompson. IS 2725 Rock ct.
Agnes McKenney, 5S. 425 M ST.
Thomas Sims, 55. GallingeT Hospital.
George Woods. 80. 1925 S st.
Catherine Thomas, 90 3.5 Division ave. n e
Evening star., 1935-08-01

as president of the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association. He also was an
active member of the Chillum Castle
Lodge of Masons. He was treasurer
of United Council, No. 200, of the
National Union for more than 40
years.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Helen v. Morris: a son, Daniel Leigh
Morris; a daughter, Mrs. B. Frank
joy; two sisters, Mrs. L. M. Brock and
Mrs. Elinor Finley, and five grand
children and a great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Uraths.

QUEEN: Departed this life We'd
ne nfesdsy = July 81 1875. QUEEN ADAMS
6 6i so93 BenninE I'd. ne. She is survived
Pa ~ ioVing mother Martha Adams Ia
9rothsrs J and host of other relatives
Msivspi nieaes { sc, Remains Testing at s the
1atso 1872 Deane ave ne. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Uarn uf ThankH

WATTS. SARAH. To the coworkers Of the
Acacia and friends nj ihs bureau of En-
craving and Printing and host Of friends
sh aha neisnoors. We wish to express our
and kindness "'ii"A
HER r. CHILDREN, WILLIE WATTS. An
EnE B1ShMON AND EDNA BELION.
01SIEHS AND GRANDCH1LDREN.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Battle. RusH1E pnvKrN On sunda,

BATHE' THU aRsusHiE BoYKIN;. On Sunday Sunday
RUsHIE BoYKiN BATHE. wife OF Rod
cbi,d5 ole Ssthe; She also is survived by ten
many friends Remains may be viewed
a. her late. residence. 1895 B st. Sc.
Ansusa AnSTsfay sfteT pm Funer;NI gTiSsy: M.
mortal M z. Church, 18th and Lewis sts.
ne; Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1935-08-01

BACR. JOSEPH A. Ir memory Of our be-
loved f9ther. JOSEPH A. BAUR, who
dieo one year aso today August ], 1884.
ELLSWORTH. ROBERT A tribute Of love
10 ne msmory Of nv dear son. ROBERT
beyond three years sgo SSu today. Ausust M 1 i,
1882.
Gone but not forgotten.
When time and, sorrow are no more
And AAnd me- me mistS have rolled away.
MOTHER. RACHEL WILLIAMS.
JARNEY, ELIZABETH c. AND WILLIAM A.
tn n u 19IipE RF-I memory 9t d-v our dear one
away three wears aeo today Aurisf /
1882. and WILLIAM A JARVFY. who
passed away November % 1884
Our thoughts go wandering when day
To The land Of Ions ago
AND memory pants the scenes Of old
In the gold Of the twilight glow.
We hs se faces ta we il ovaa tRf ii. f best ss' Fht
And we. think Of them when the suns
last ray
Goes do~f RainAhoG il she t'ElSf5 zSb Wit VIII.
PARKS. GEORGE j. AND JERRY .. In
GEORGE j. PARKS. who passed away AVON on
who left US on August /. 1923.
The years have passed since that sad day
The ones We loved were called away;
God took them home. It was His will
THEIR DEVOTED "e cHTIpREN HH1I fdsR siIlli law
renee PARKS. GEORGE J. PARKS.
LOUISE PARKS GRAY
1H4 6sd gd1zA a.r Sc e EA 2yne t
HER HER pAuGsIHTERs. REBEccA B. JACK.
SON. RAY L. FLETCHER
H my % beloved ARM SON. ANDREw 2 RHY%o5N6f RHSHG55
who passed into eternity two years ago,
A0SDS' CARA PRYOR BUCHANAN
STRIEBY. FREDERICK W. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear husband and father. FREDERICK
today. August l. 1884
A loving husband. true and kind.
What beautiful memory. he left behind:
Sincere and lust IN all his ways.
Wonderful character to the end OF his
There is no DEATH The one We love
Has passed into fairer land.
A place OF beauty far above
This world we know and understand
For love can never lose its own.
In love BY Sbsence deeper srown. '"'
We his Ref] GoVNG Il RsTsE %1PE PEFt Ans soN
S'SMnR SVns moibsH SEAot GRACE P'HSJE sTEs II RaF
who d'''fiff Her DE bEvofEb ~ ATSH cH1LDREN ea2
WHITE. SARAH z. In memory of our dear
mother. SARAH WHITE who de-
parted this life one wear aeo today, Au-
gust |, 1894
Ao 2E!sd at9F 12 So ike o2a ssr Rs s !. KIND nd
For each of us she did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest
LOVING DAUGHTERS. DORIS AND
EVELYN
YATES. LEAH ROGERS. In loving mem
er oTr 1ssF mo hotner. MIS- LEAH Al
year ago today. August l. 1884.
A loving mother. so true so kind
No friend like her on earth do We ind
For all OF US she did her best
Nav God grant her eternal rest
HER BROKEN N-HEARTED DAUGHTER.
MRS. HATTIE DORSEY.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
WIFE OF JUSTICE DIES
Mrs. Henry W. Holt of Virginia

Mrs. Henry W. Holt of Virginia
Will Be Buried Tomorrow.
STAUNTON, Va. August / (P).-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Henry Winston
Holt, wife of justice of the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals, who died
at her home here yesterday afternoon,
will be held at the residence at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
DR.. John Gravatt, rector of Episco-
pal Trinity Church, of which she was
q member, will oficiate.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BENJAMIN. GEORGE G. On wednesday.

July y: 1888, a Homeops thic Hospital.
GEORGE G. beloved husband OF the
n late Mary B. BENJAMIN. He Is survived
brother. Mr.. Joseph T. BENJAMIN; Fu-
neral from the residence of his sister at
Ardmore. Nd on Saturday. August 3, al
$50 2. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Nd 2
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BROOKS. MaRyR Departed this life OF

Wednesasv, Jlly 81. 1885. at the resi-
sen. 249 " St NV, MARY. B. BROOKS.
She Is survived by three brothers, one
sister. eight children. two. stepchildren
and other relatives and friends. ne
mains resting at the above residence
until Friday morning Funeral from the
Antioch Baptist Church. King George
county. Va. Friday August .. at p m
Intermtut church cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BELHUMEUR. PETER + Suddenly OIL

"wednesday; July 81 81. 1885. at bis resi-
S SSsnce 1915 Taylor st. NV, PETER J..
humeur Services Serve oi at 'R his late residence
on SATURDAY AUGUST 3. at $50 an;
Lnence TO the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Tered at am. Interment Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BURROUGHS. LEoNA FRANCES.

Thursday. August / 1885. st Sibley Hos
pltal. LkONA FRANCES BURROUGHS
wife Of John J. Burroughs. daugntteIT, 10 o.
Mrs. Mary Eva Quade and sister OF Mel
YIN G and William A Ouade. Mrs. Agnes
Edwards. Mrs Bernadette. Harler ano
Mrs. josephine Gray. Remains resting at
the W. v Chambers Co. Southeast III,
neral home 5i1 Iith st. Sc. Notice OF
Evening star., 1935-08-01

-. IH,5- Al GeorgetoNn UhXtI5IIV
lumbGs s. Clarendon. Va. beloved hus-
band Of the late Nora B. Carr tnee
Lewis. He is survived by three sons.
Edward 3 william F. and Elmer r.
Carr Remains resting at the Ives fu-
neral home 80 Wilson blvd. Clarendon.
Va. Funeral Friday. August >. at . m.
from Ives chapel. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
WILLIAMS. MARY FIIEN IN r,'..d.r @
In Mrntnrtaitt

BACR, JOSEPH A. Ir memory Of our be-
loved father. JOSEPH A BAUR who
died one year ago today August l 1884
THE FAMILY
ELLSWORTH, ROBERT A tribute of love
10 the memory of nv dear son, ROBERT
ELLSWORTH who passed to the great
oeyond three years ago today, August l.
1882
Evening star., 1935-08-01
COLBERT. JOHN. Departed this life Wed

ntSday jay 3l, 1880, az ms IeSluenys'
l3"9I7 9th st. NV. JOHN COLBERT;
He leaves 70 mourn their loss a devoted
wife. Rose Colbert; one grsnddaughter.
three sisters and several cousins. He
was father Of the late Irene Coloert. Hall
Remains resting at Ruth Dabneys fu-
neral home. 453 o ST. NV. until Satur-
day August 3; then at his late residence.
Funeral Sunday August 4. at ] pm.
from Aebury Church. Interment Paynes
Ceu-efrry. )
Evening star., 1935-08-01

FENWICk, EARL. Departed thls he Tues
dav. July 30. 1855. al GallnTer Hos
uital EARL FENWICK. devoted son Of
Maxwell and Margaret Fe1wick. loving
brother Of Marian Fenwick. grandson OF
Ernest Hutton and Mrs. Ella Fenwic&-
He also leaves other relatives and many
trends 10 mourn his departure. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Phines fu-;
neral chapel :}rd and Eye SITS s-w-. until
I IN. Thursday; thereafter at his late
residence $40 South Capitol ST. Funeral
Friday. August .. at Q am. from ST;
Vincent De Paurs Church. South CAPITOL
and NJ sts. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
IoHS Entered in

CHRISTIAN. John. Entered INTO eternal
rest on Wednesday. July. 81. l932: at
Gsihnger Hospital. JOHN CHRISTIAN
beloved husband of Bertha Christian.
Remains resting at the John T. RhineS
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

MUHkIs, FINIS d, Members ~ r,.,,,,,.
Castie Lodge. No. 1856. A. P. and a NJ
e. TempIs MfIsyiaRdi cSi,wil will sssemble at Masonic
q q o9r = late brother. Past Secretary FTNfs
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Gone hui mt forsot,en
JARVEY. ELIZABETH G. AND WILLIAM

And the mists have rolled away
God promises we shall meet sEain
hmm
Evening star., 1935-08-01
THOMAS CATHERINE

SInday. July p, 1885 CATHFRTNE
LIIHOMAs. IIH beloved daughter Of Hiiiiard
haIfison ano wife of John Thomas She
s!so IeayeS 70 mourn their loss four sis
ters. Ella Lila. Susie and Maria HsT-
IlSon; three brothers BENJAMIN. Jossph
Eng LaWrenre Harrison. and a host Of
oher relatives and friencs Remains
Testins at Ruth Dabney's funeral home
975 o st. ". Funeral Friday, AUGUST
AZ 1 Pm from the above funeral
nome. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1935-08-01

GIBBS. WALTER II. On Wednesday. July
81 1885 at Emergency Hospital. WAL
TER H. beloved husband of Viola H.
Gibbs of 3619 st. NV. Services at the
chapel of Joseph Gawler Sons, 1855 Pa.
ave. NV. on Saturday August 2. at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
HoOdoo Day Brings
Luck to Owens Boys

Horse Heaven is indeed proud of
its Northwest Champion bucking
horse rider, Pat Owens. Mr.. Owens
won the prize at the Pendleton
Roundup. 1t is very interesting to
note that MIR. Owens has attended
Pendleton Roundup for 10 years
and on Friday, the 18th, he made a
ride that put him in the final con-
test that resulted in his gaining first
place as the Northwest Champion
on Saturday. The prize was a
beautiful silver mounted saddle and
a purse of money. The saddle has
been on display in local show win
dow this week, where it has received
much admiration.
His brother, Herbert Owens, tied
for second money in the same con-
test. Both men are sons of Mrs.
Minnie Owens, a Highland resident
now, but a pioneer in this Horse
Heaven wheat country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Orchestra and Club to
Present Joint Concert

RehearsalS the Pas-Ken ORCH
estra will be resumed next Monday
evening at the M. E. church, &C
cording to an announcement made
this week by F. F. Beste, one of the
leading spirits in the organization.
Membership now numbers close to
80, Mr.. Beste said, although it is
hoped to secure enough more to
bring it to 40. String bass and wind
instruments are especially desired
to round out the orchestration and
all who can manipulate these in
struments are invited to join the or
ganization. go
Mrs. Homer Siegfried will direct
the orchestra again this year, Mr..
Beste said. New music is being Sc
cured and the orchestra will Join
with the Schubert club in present.
ing concert during the holidays
for some charitable purpose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Oregon Warns Against
Fruit Pack Markings

Arden A. Reed, Chief Of the Di-
vision of Market Enforcement Of
the Oregon State Department Of
Agriculture through letter to ]. I.
Griner, Supervisor Of Horticulture,
states that shipments of fruits and
vegetables have been entering Ore
gon not properly marked or graded
and has asked us to caution the
trade in regards to the Oregon laws
governing packing fruits and vege-
tables.
1t is necessary that all closed
packages going into Oregon be prop
erly branded with the grade, as well
as the brand, and all commodities
so branded shall conform with the
branding on the packages. Mr..
Reed states that he will take all
steps necessary to enforce grading
and marketing Of all p reduce en-
tering Oregon and truckers and
shippers are cautioned to see that
the produce meets their require
ments before entering that state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
STREET FIGHT
RESULTS In A
MANS DEATH
Rudy Richter Held on Open
Charge Pending Investiga-
ton; Kennewick Pair Fight
i'm PaSco

Rudy Richter, brother Of the
Benton county sheriff, is being held
this evening in the Pasco jail on an
open charge as the result Of the
death of Charles Siebecker yester-
day afternoon. ..
The two young men, both of Ken
newick, engaged in an alteration
on the streets of Pasco late Satur-
day night. Blows were exchanged
and in the melee Siebecker fell,
knocking his head on the sidewalk,
it is claimed. He was taken to the
hospital where he later succumbed.
No charge has been filed against
Richter as yet. No inquest has been
held, although an autopsy was held
this afternoon, the results Of which
are not yet made public, according
to information received this eve
ming from Prosecutor e. A. Davis Of
Pasco.
Siebecker was employed at the
Judd Auto camp at this end of the
bridge and was a comparative new
conner into our district. He former
ly lived at Stockville, Nebraska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
SKUSE SAYS
WHEAT YIELD
CONTROL is OK
Program to Adjust Produc-
ton to Market, Provide AL
lotment Funds and Crop
Insurance; Price Parity

The fundamental factors in the
United States and world wheat sit
uationS which made the first wheat
adjustment program necessary are
still active and are responsible for
the new wheat contract, which has
been drafted after conferences OF
representatives of the producers
and the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, Waldo w. Skuse,
county agent, says. These factors
are carryover prospects, crop pros
poets, potential wheat acreage, and
the need of producers for a parity
income on their domestic produc-
ton.
Despite abnormally low wheat in
1888, 1884 and 1895 the United
States has ample supplies of wheat
in prospect for normal domestic
needs and carryover.
Crop control and low yields re-
sulting from unfavorable weather
conditions in 1888 and 1884 brought
the carryover in the United States
from the enormous total of 1913 mil
lion bushels on July /, 1888 to ap-
proXimately 152 million bushels on
July /, 1895. A succession of normal
yields, however, could quickly build
price-depressing surplus back to
the huge carryover which existed
at the time the wheat adjustment
program begun. . ... III
World supplies of wheat for 1895
are expected to be somewhat smaller
than they were in 1884. The world
carryover is reduced but the 1895
crop is expected to be somewhat
larger than the crop of 1894. #
Approximately SO million acres, at
average yields per seeded acre, will
produce all the wheat the United
States will need for domestic use.
The World war and the unusually
large trade in wheat following the
war permitted the United States to
find markets for the production
from more than 66 million seeded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Warehouse Working 60
People in Pears & Apples

About sixty people are working
at the Big Y putting out the pack
OF pears and apples, according to H.
w. Desgranges, local manager. The
plant will run for six weeks or more
ne states, handling the local crop.
Most of the pack this year is going
TO export, he says, the domestic
markets not offering much returns.
Only about fifteen percent of the
apple acreage is left. Mr.. Des-
oranges stated and most of this
acreage is in the Richland district.
Three of the largest growers in that
district have indicated their in
tentions Of pulling their trees out
CnlS winter, he says.
The consumers are paying plen-
ty for Northwestern apples" Mr..
DeSgranges said. But the growers
are not getting enough to show any
margin of profit. Just little more
OF the sales price landing in the
hands of the grower would revive
the fruit industry, but it seems i'm
possible of accomplishment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Big He-Man Says Its
Not a s'Sissy's" Game

1t has been asserted that ping
pong is not a sissy game. Those who
have engaged in it at the club this
week are willing to make the asser-
ton still stronger and say that a
sissy can't play ping pong. AT any
rate, the game is going great guns,
as the saying is, and already there
are plans to form a league and bat
tie the thing out, taking all winter
if need be.
The club has transformed one Of
its big pool tables into a ping pong
set or court, or whatever it is cali
ed, and the little celluloid ball is
being batted almost continuously.
The fool thing has caught the pop
ular fancy and the big boys are TAX
ing the game seriously.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
THREE WRECKS
MARK WEEK
IN KENNEWICK
Occupants Escape All But
Minor Injuries in Collisions
Loaded Truck Swipes
Service Station

No fat fees were charged by doc
tors, nurses or hospitals as a result
of the three auto accidents listed
in this community during the past
week. Drivers and occupants of the
cars were operating under the spec
ial sign of Lady Luck, apparently.
Perhaps the most spectacular of
the accidents was the one on the
highway Tuesday evening at the
junction Of Washington street,
where truck, loaded with chopped
alfalfa and other farm feed, smash
ed into the front of the Halliday
service station, upset the load and
scattered gas pumps and oil con-
tanners there and yon.
In attempting to avoid smacking
a farm wagon loaded with drift
wood, the driver of the truck, head
ed for Kahlotus, attempted to
swing around the rock garden in the
Halliday corner and head back onto
the highway. Top-heavy, the load
upset, tearing out the pumps and
support in front of the station. The
driver was uninjured and the truck
was not too badly wrecked. The &C
cident drew a large crowd.
A Studebaker driven by William
Bogue Of the Twin City Motors and
a Plymouth driven by Mrs. Minnie
Harrsch collided broadside on the
corner Of KenneWick avenue and
Fruitland streets late Saturday
night. Mrs. Harrsch's car was bad
ly damaged in the right front, while
the Studebaker was smashed on the
right side and the right wheel was
taken off. All occupants of the
two cars escaped with only few
scratches.
As the Ole Johnson family of Fin
ley were on their way home Satur-
day night about midnight, they
were struck by a car, the name of
the driver was not known. The
johnson car was badly damaged,
but fortunately no one was hurt.
The accident happened on the
bridge across the canal in front of
the j. P. Long home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
To Send Delegate to
Townsend Convention

Townsend club No. will elect
delegates to the National Conven-
ton to be held in Chicago Octo-
Der 23rd. This election will take
place at the meeting which is to
be held on the regular meeting
night, Monday, September % at
the Congregational church. A
large attendance is desired in or
der that the delegates may be Sc
lected by majority Of the mem
bership. A discussion of the con-
vention and instructions of the
delegates will be taken up. ALI
members are urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
County Health Officer
Sued for Divorce

Suit for divorce has been filed in
Benton county superior court by
Elizabeth Spaulding against DR.. Lee
Grande Spaulding, Benton county
health officer, records showed Tues
day. She charged cruelty and indif-
ference and asked alimony of $3.50
a month and 5000 for court costs
and attorney fees. They were mar
ried in Seattle November "a, 1924.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
FASTBOATS TO
RACE SUNDAY
ATTHE BLUFFS
rs Now Entered in Regatta;
Famous Band to Play All
Afternoon; Roads in Fine
Condition

Keen rivalry between the twenty
five or more boat drivers is going to
assure the spectators plenty of eX-
element at the White Bluffs Re
gatta Sunday. For several months
they have looked forward to this
event, for they consider the White
Bluffs course the best in this Sec
ton, and it will be a fitting climax
to the racing season.
A number of Class A boats, even
ly matched, with IL horsepower out
board motors, will line up for their
two speed trials, while some of the
drivers will be there with cupboard
boats of greater horsepower to give
the spectators a sample of real
speed. These represent the F and
G classes.
In all, there will be seven speedy
races during the afternoon, two four
mile races for each of the three
classes, with a ten-mile free-for-al
event to wind up the races.
To give the smaller boats a
chance to race evenly with the
larger ones, and to provide plenty
of amusement for the spectators,
the relay race which proved so pop
ular last year, will be repeated. And
as an Innovation, there will be t'bal-
loon buster" race, which it is ex-
pected, will prove one of the most
popular races of the day. 81.
Between each event, and at 9TH
er times during the afternoon, the
ever-popular White Bluffs band,
seated at the waters edge near the
starting float, will play the favor
lite selections of the spectators.
Admission to the regatta, which
starts at one o'clock, will be 25 cents
per person, with all high school and
grade school students admitted. free.
Parking space will be provided on
the beach SO the spectators can see
the races from their own cars.
From a lunch stand near the start
ing float, can be purchased sand
witches, coffee, ice-cream and pop
at the usual prices.
1--WE want our Kennewick friends
to remember" says F. A. English,
president of the White Bluffs Com
mercial club, which is sponsoring
the regatta, "that the road from
Kennewick to White Bluffs is just
as good as last year and that the
races are going to be much better.
If you enjoyed last years regatta,
you will not want to miss Sundays
event."