davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FARM WIFE OPENS
NEW A.AA. ATTACK
Mrs. Simmons, Who Stirred
"Grass Root" Rally, Ex-
presses Feelings"
b. the AssocIated'Press

By the AssocIatedPress.
KANSAS CITY. June "a shy.
44-year-old Missouri farm woman
from q long line of Southern Demo-
crats"-took another half frightened
step yesterday toward becoming one
Of the Republican party's big ora
torical siege guns against the New
Deal.
Mrs. George B. Simmons was
scared to death" when she spoke
at the Republican grass roots" con-
ference in Springfield, Ill.-and stole
the show.
Her fingers twitched nervously as
she spoke here today. She'll be
holding to q desk for support when
she speaks at q six-State party con-
ference in Cleveland, July 80 and
In Harrisburg, Pa, next November.
Feeling Against A. A. A.
But II you have ever sat beside
u loved one. wasting away, you will
understand how I feel when looked
out over our 174 acres near Marshall,
Mo, and think what will happen II
this silly. idiotic A. A. A. domination
Of the farmer keeps growing" she
said.
Friends Of mine who went to COL
lege with Henry Wallace said he
thought then that common people
have no ability, that he was one Of
those God-given intellectuals who
should think for them. As Secretary
OF Agriculture, he apparently has not
outgrown his adolescent foolishness. -
The woman's eyes flashed. Her hus-
band. Sun-tanned. smiled encourage
ment.
We didn't sign any corn-hog con-
tracts and last year we made more
money than the farmers who did," as
serted Mrs. Simmons.
Tell them how, George"
Simmons, a compactly built man,
explained that he put In more forage
crops than usual and saved my live
stock"
Mrs. Simmons day on the farm be-
gins at S am. Before she retires at a
late hour she has crowded into the
hours housework, poultry raising, writ
ing and speech making. She has five
daughters.
Not q Candidate.
I'm not a candidate for anything
and never will BE-" she explained. u
just feel this thing deeply.
How can some man at q desk in
Washington tell the farmer how TO
manage? He has to make his own
personal choices. But wave q IS bill
and many q farmer forgets every
thing else.
When the depression hit us. we
cut expenses. Roosevelt said he would
do the same. I voted for him. He
didn't. I'll never vote for him again. 4"
Proudly she displayed a letter from
former President Herbert Hoover
witch just got today" congratulat-
Ing her on the Springfield speech.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
j. S. DEFICIT SET
AT &,472,&7,8%
Figure 20 Per Cent Under
Roosevelt EStimate-Per
Capita Debt $3.50.
BY the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
A Federal deficit Of 33,472,347, ,894-
28.7 per cent below President Roose-
velt's budget estimate-was recorded
today as the Treasury started the last
business day of this financial year.
The latest Treasury statement for
June AZ also showed the gross public
debt was $28,665, ,773,433
In his budget message to Congress
last January the President estimated
the deficit for the fiscal year would be
$4.869, ,418,338.
Failure to spend for emergency pur-
poses at the rate forecast was said by
officials to be responsible for the de-
creased deficit.
The budget estimated emergency ex-
penditures would total $5,259, ,s02, ,s52,
whereas only $3,555,l67 ,o3o had been
disbursed through June n.
Receipts Above Calculations.
Receipts in excess Of budget calcu-
lations also were reported. total of
SO, ,785 ,000, 900 already Is in Treasury
tills, compared with a forecast of $3,-
702. .0o0. 900 for the entire year.
Receipts from three business days
have yet to be tabulated.
Authoritative comparison showed
that the per capita public debt In
Great Britain is about two and one
half times greater than in this country.
Figures cleaned from q statement
prepared for q congressional commit
tee by Mariner 8. Eccles, Federal Re-
serve Board governor, indicated the
per capita debt for all public bodies in
the United States was $370 compared
to 1891 in the United Kingdom.
Tax Experts Busy.
Meanwhile, bill-drafting experts
were busy preparing legislation to
whittle the Federal indebtedness down
a bit with the tax-the-rich program
President Roosevelt has advocated.
Hearings on their product were ar
ranged to begin week from Monday.
The most optimistic predictions at the
Capitol we're that the tax measure
would be ready for presentation to the
House by July 20.
National income for 1894 was esti-
mated at s5o,OOO, ,0OO, 600, or about
$400 per capita in the United States,
against s20,0OO, ,0O0,O 900. or $430 per
capita, in the United Kingdom.
The British debt and taxation
methods have been studied in high
official circles in recent months. Some
New Deal critics. contending this
country may have 20 take a leaf
from England's' tax Dock and dip into
the lower income brackets for more
revenue. say British tax collectors
have been taking aboa. 20 per cent
of the rational income, compared
with about Is per cent in this country.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
1n Mrr1nrtatit .

BARTON. REV. w. W.. loving tribute TO
the memory OF our dear husband and ia
ther. Rev. W W BARTON, who departed
1850. O '' ''"' Co.
Beautiful memories of one 20 dear
We cherish with love sincere;
day that comes with sad resret
ANA one thet we'll neer forget.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
9ry of my dear wife. DR.. MARGARET r.
s. s54 SRG died one HER HTssHb fF4 sssK June
GARDINER. EMMA. AND RANDALL.
ELIZA. In sad but lovins remembrance
Of our loved ones, mother. EMMA
fn.RIn' GARDlNER' who departed da this lifs
years ago today. June 90. 1924.
1t is not the tears at the moment shed
That tells of the hearts that are
But the silent tears in the after years
1oX1S repsm6Ea9ss fonSly sHsken
zIER' EhASoEs GREEN AND RUTH FRA
RANDALL. ANNA ELIZA. A loving tribute
mother. ANNA ELIZA RANDALL who
departed this life eleven years ago to-
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
REvELLE. ALICE C. In loving remem-
snv sIsnss our dear motht5 III, ALICE , C.
GEORGE AND NEMrE.
REvELLE. ALICE C. tribute OF love 10
REvE Ehs mfTory xbo OF our sister, ro ALICE C.
gesss arc todsy 6S % june sksH 81 ifG@ 1890 US n'e
NAOMI AND MINNIE.
TAYLOR. JAMES A. In memsry of our
dsyStes husband and father. JAMES 4.
years ago today, Sane a anii iaa4 1e eleven
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
DREAD RUST ATTACKS
WHEAT IN NEBRASKA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Agriculture Department officials saw
damp. cool weather probably is re-
sponsible for the reported appearance
OF black rust in some part of the
Vests wheat belt.
They telegraphed today for infor-
nation on just how large an area
this dreaded plant disease had at
tackled. Wheat market jumped S
cents a buShel yesterday on reports
that it had spread through consider
able parts of Nebraska and the Red
River Valley.
Grain traders expressed fear that
the rust had appeared unusually early
and that widespread destruction might
result
Recent rains in the West have been
abundant. The weather which de-
velops IN the next 80 days, oficials
said, will determine the extent Of
damage.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
IL ARE APPROVED
BY DENTAL BOARD
Authority to Practice in District
Granted-Nine Hygienists

Twelve candidates to practice den-
tistry In the District have been ap-
proved by the Board of Dental Ex-
sminers, it was announced today In
addition, nine others were admitted
to the practice of dental hygiene.
The new dentists follow:
William F. Brooks, Patrick L.
Davies, Francis j. Fabrizio. Grant L.
Hagen, John L. Humphries, John A.
Judge, Paul Rosenberg, Fernando F.
Sacasa, Elwin E. Saunders, Marcus
Schwartzman, Joseph B. Whitebread
and Winston c. Willoughby.
The hygienists are Marie Abrams,
Hazel B. Chitwood Eleanor w. Dodd,
Vivian Frederick. Louise o. Honesty,
Beulah Hunt, Phoebe E. johnson,
Myrtle S. Mackall and Melba M.
Savoy.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
GROCERY LOBBY
ACTIVITY PROBED
Chain Store Organizations
Representative Protests
Seizure of Reports.

D. D. Silliman. field representative
OF the Food & Grocery Chain Stores
OF America, Inc, with Offices in the
National Press Building, was sub
poenaed yesterday to appear before
the Super Lobby Investigating Com
mittee and protest against Chairman
Patman of the committee reading
into the record certain confidential
reports" that the field representative
had made from Iowa. Illinois and
Nebraska to John A. Logan, execu-
tive vice president of the organization.
He was backed in his protest by
an array Of legal talent.
II was contended by the witness
that these papers were the "confiden-
tial f1les of a lawyer and his client"
Upon receiving this objection, the
committee went into executive session
with Stilliman present. At the end
of the session 1t was decided to put
the confidential files" into the rec
ord. They were part of the files
seized in the ONCE of the Food g.
Grocery Chain Stores of America.
Inc. under subpoena "duces tecum"
issued by the Sergeant of Arms of
the House.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
COL. HORIZONS SON, II,
STARTS WORLD TRIP
Will Sail Around Globe as
Purser's Aide on Dollar
Line Ship.

When l7-year-old Andrew Horton
comes back to Western High School
in October, he'll have some tall tales
to tell, for he's now working his way
around the world on a Dollar Line
ship.
Sailing out Of New York Harbor,
this son of Lieut.. Col. Jeter r.
Horton, who is stationed at Ma
rine Corps headquarters in the Quar-
termaster's Department, is looking
forward to seeing the Panama Canal,
San Francisco, Honolulu, Kobe. ia
pan; Shanghai, China; Manila, p. L.:
Singapore, Colombo, in Ceylon; AL
exandria. in Egypt; Naples and
Genoa, in Italy: Marseilles, in France,
and then New York again. The high
school student, who lives at 205 Elm
street. Chevy Chase, Md, is due back
in Washington on october 8, two
weeks late for school, but his father
says he'll have to make 1t up. The
round -the-world trip the colonel con-
siders an education in itself, but to
make it better, Andrew Is earning his
first money on his own-some $42 so
a month, with board and room, in ad-
dition to extra money he will earn in
clerical capacity In the purser's
Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WILLIAM |. BELT,
CONTRACTOR, DIES
Native Of Capital. Nearly go
Years Old, Had Been in III
Health Four Years.

william L. Belt, well-known Wash
inston contractor and builder, Of 1924
Allison street, who has been in Ill
health the past four years, died at
Sibley Hospital yesterday at IL am.
Born and raised in Washington, Mr.
Belt was approaching his 6oth year.
He is survived by his wife. Jennie A.
Belt; q daughter. Mrs. Catherine Al
Gus; a sister, Mrs Clara Kimmel, and
q brother, Harvey c. Belt.
One of the outstanding members of
the Association OF Oldest Inhabitants,
Mr.. Belt was also a member of Wash
lngton Lodge. No. Is. B.'P. o. Z.
Funeral services will be Monday ut
10 am. with requiem mass in Sacred
Heart Church. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

has become friendly and animated
where once she was sullen and
vicious.
The steamer captain who brought
her from Brazil in November Of 1888
turned her over to biologists In New
York with q sigh Of relief. During
the voyage north she had lived up to
the evil reputation of the ghost
wolf in the back country.
Indians Fear "Ghost" Wolf.
The Indians Of the Motto Crosse at
tribute some supernatural power to
the swift, red-maned animals which
have the cunning of the fox and the
ferOcity Of the wolf. Few could be
persuaded to hunt the named wolf
Thus the animal became a rare ZOO
logical specimen.
Yesterday the ghost" wolf Of the
evil reputation permitted Headkeeper
William H. Blackburn and a photog-
rapher TO enter her cage without a
sign OF hostility.
Immediately after her picture was
taken she was romping with her
friends. the jaguars. like q good
natured house dog with q pair of
overgrown kittens.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
"Block Wido,c'' Spider to Bite
Reporter in Test at MOrgue

Sunday afternoon" he said. Il have
no dependents and do not feel that,
should the bite prove fatal. it would
incur tragedy upon any one"
A second bite Is planned as a con-
tinued experiment after recovery
from the first, the reporter explained,
to determine whether q victim of the
venomous spider was immune after
being bitten once, as some medical
authorities contend.
Elo said he and the physician had
planned to "prseeed to experiment
with black widow and mice or rats
in an effort to procure more sue
cessmul antitoxin than Is now avail
able"
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BIBLE DRAMATIZATION
COMING TO NEW YORK
Max Reinhardt Says Wife Will
Take a Leading Role and
NUM- Will Play Lead.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-Max Rein
hardt. German stage producer. yester
day announced he would bring a
dramatization of the Bible to the New
York stage this Fall with his wife, the
former Helene Timing. in a leading
role. Paul Mum will take the lead, he
said.
The new production, 1.-THE Road to
Promise" was written by Franz Mer-
fel, another German exile. Reinhardt
said it would surpass his earlier pres
entation, "The Miracle" in scope and
novelty.
The announcement was made at a
luncheon attended by $50 theatrical
and music leaders. Prof. Albert Elm
stein. another guest, welcomed the
Reinhardts, who interrupted their
honeymoon to appear. They will sail
for Salzburg today.
Reinhardt said he and his wife in
tend to become American citizens.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

~ NE Of the Zoos v.irdest
4 friendships has sprung up
Y between the ghost" wolf OF
~ Brazil and her new neigh
bors, the midnight black jaguars.
Back on their native pampas, or the
wild savannas of the Matto Crosse,
the creatures would be hostile hunters
avoiding each other in fear anu sus-
picion.
Yet in adjoining run-ways at the
Zoo they are getting acquainted, even
rubbing noses &n1 scratching backs
through the wire.
The disposition OF the ghost" or
mailed. wolf has improved greatly in
.he few days si;,ce she was trans
ferred from her .n6oor quarters in the
mixed" house.
She Welcomes Change.
Perhaps 1t was the contrast Her
former neighbors were the aard vark
and an African hyena Now the aard
vark may be geological prize, but
hes little dull as steady company.
AS for the hyena -.
At any rate, Tie named wolf seems
to have welcomed the change. She
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HEART STROKE FATAL
TO THEATER ENGINEER
Charles E. Haislip, SO, Was q
Veteran Of the Spanish
American War.

Charles e. Haislip, So. engineer at
the Columbia Theater, collapsed from
q heart attack and died while at work
yesterday. Mr. Haislip, a member Of
Dewey Camp. Spanish American War
Veterans, lived at 1911 Lawrence
street northeast. Born in Fredericks-
burg. Va, he had spent most Of his
life in Washington.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Ella M.
Haislip, he Is survived by a son, George
z. Haislip: q daughter. Mrs. Marion
Spates, and a grandson, Charles Z.
Haislip.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday at 2 pm, followed
by burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS,

Willis. Lieut.. Col. John NJ, Medica
Corps, from Army War College, here
to Hawaiian Department, about Oc.
tober 10.
Williams. Capt. William c., Medica
Administrative Corps. from Army
Medical Center. here. to the Hawaiian
Department., about October 10.
Drummond. Capt. w. Hinton, Medi.
cal Corps, to Army Medical Center
here, upon completion of present toul
Of foreign service.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Deaths Reported.

Harry w. Leaman. So Sibley Hospital
Ida Reed, 81. st. Elixabeth's Hospital.
Mamie A. Goodwin, 4s. 1345 A ct. ne.
Freida Pearson. S6. Tuberculosis hospital.
Emma. J. Anderson. 81. Walter Reed Hos
Fannie Jones' 40. q. Eisabeth's hospital
James T. Boose. Al. u 8. Veterans Hos
James aprins. 90. o&lliSser Hospitsl.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Bruises Loss in Meat Deal.

CHICAGO P.-Treat your live
stock with kindness, especially when
shipping it to the slaughter house, DR..
H. Preston Hoskins, veterinarian, said
yesterday. Bruises, caused by rough
handling, must be cut from carcasses,
he said, causing large annual losses.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
TREAT FOR IL DUCE

Gotham Boy Carries Prize Spa.
ghetti Recipe to Italy.
NEW YORK (P.-Premier Musso-
lini is In for a treat when Angelo
Sferrazza reaches Rome.
Angelo is the 14-year- East Side
boy whose spaghetti Napolitano won
q prize contest.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

AMARILLO, Tex, June 29.-An
undertaking parlor was selected for
a simple bit Of medical research"
today. by Gene Elo. Amarillo news
paper man, who will subject himself
to the bite Of venomOus black
widow" spider.
The 30-year-old reporter took his
day of for the experiment. The
spider has been fattened on q diet
of flies. In addition to choosing a
mortuary for the test, Flo also ar
ranged for an ambulance to stand by
and for = physician to treat him.
II expect to be able to return to work
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Ex- FOOT BALL STAR,
PAUL CONNER, DIES
Mckinley High Alumnus, Victim
at Asheville, Was Native
of Capital.

Paul J. Conner, 2s. former foot BAH
star OF Mckinley High School until
recently = practicing accountant in
nearby Maryland. died yesterday
afternoon in Asheville, N. c., Of
tuberculosis.
graduate Of Benjamin Franklin
University. Mr.. Conner was a native
OF Washington, the son of Charles ].
Conner. manager Of Halls Sea Food
Restaurant at Seventh and K streets
southwest. Besides his father and
mother. he is survived by his widow,
Mrs Blanche Iaskey Conner, and a
brother. Harold Conner.
Funeral services will be held. prob
ably Tuesday. at the Taltayull funeral
chapel, 436 Seventh street southwest
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SURVIVES TORRENT
Leadville Worker Is Carried
Through Mine Flume.

LEADVILLE. Colo, June 10 @.-
Andy Biddix, IS, lived yesterday to
tell about being carried in q roaring
hite-capped torrent through the
mile-long Carlton Tunnel.
A cross-piece on which Biddix. was
standing broke. dropping him into q
mine flume. Fellow workers raced to
the east end of the tunnel. arriving
lust In time to pull Biddix, uncon-
scious, from the water.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Darn nf UhankH
ORME. WILLIAM '

ORME. WILLIAM W. We wish TO acknowl-
edge to our friends and relatives our
deep appreciation of their sympathy
recent bereavement.
ROSETTA ORME ROBINSON. ROSCOE
c, ORME.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton

Dinner, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Shoreham Hotel terrace, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Hotel, 1 pm.

Tea, Tau Phi Sorority, Mayfiower
Hotel, 3 pm. -
Evening star., 1935-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, District Veterans Club
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
TOMORROW

Banquet. Tau Phi Sorority. May
flower Hotel, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Dinner, Virginia Christian Endeavor
Union, Mayfower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Miss Marie Speigelberg, who re-
Gently returned from California
was a dinner guest at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. O'Hearn Wed.
nesday evening.
! Plans for organizing Rainbow
! girls lodge in Kennewick has beer
postponed until fall, on account o.
The girls being so busy and SO neal
the close of the season. 4--.s
| On May 81 the washington schoo
| will entertain parents Of the pupil!
at an outdoor lawn fete. Follow.
! ing the program, parents will be in.
! vited to inspect the building.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Earl Jones in Richlanc
for a noon luncheon. Bridge hon
ors went to Mrs. Harlan Muncey
| and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund.
Miss Louise Albrecht entertained
SUNDAY eVeanig iur iier Iiousc
| guests, Miss Margaret Froh, James
/ Carlson and Floyd Sheriff. of Ia.
who spent the week at the Albrechi
home ri Ply. .--.
The Catholic Altar society met
at the home of Mrs. A. w. Liebe!
Sunday. Plans were made for a
, cooked food and apron sale to be
held at McDonald's grocery Satur-
Gay, May H.. ~ ....-.g.
Mrs. H. p. Cranmer was hostess
to the Kennewick bridge club Wed
neSday for a one o'clock luncheon
Four tables were in play following
the luncheon. Bridge honors wenl
to Mrs. j. P. Miller.
Miss O'Malley reports that she
has received a notification in the
change of the name of the VERA
organization. From now on it is
to be called County office of de-
partment of public welfare.
Bridge honorS went to Mrs. r. E.
Hatch and low to Mrs. Harry Wat
son at the Thursday Bridge club
luncheon held today at the home
of Mrs. A. II. Wegner. Mrs. II. H.
Flesher received guest prize.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Sperry of
Bismark, N. D. left Monday after
spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Green on River
side Drive. The Sperrys travelled
by plane from Dakota to Seattle,
and motored over from Seattle.
The general aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. T. ". Payne
will Mrs. Payne and Mrs. G. w.
Sherk as hostesses. Mrs. Mary
Hutchins, who has spent the past
winter in Lewiston, Idaho, was a
guest.
Members of the Kilkare club en-
tertained their husbands with a
dinner party Monday evening at
the Reed home. Bridge honors went
to Mrs. Floyd Higley, Mrs. E. H.
Behrman and Elmer Olson. Travel
ing prize was awarded Mrs. Higley.
Mrs. A. T.. Belair was given
handkerchief shower as her BIRTH
day occurred during the month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09
'EXSSxS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hanson and
sons of Prosser were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair. Mr..
Hanson is a brother Of Mrs. Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn enter
tanned with a dinner party Sunday
evening. Following the dinner three
tables of bridge were in pay with
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Smith and MIR. and Mrs. II. r.
Vibber.
MRS. E. q. Lape was hostess to the
American Legion Auxiliary We'd
nesday evening at her new home on
the Highlands. Twelve members
were present and plans were made
for a picnic for the Camp Fire
girls, which will be held in the park.
Miss Margaret Froh, James Carl
SON, Floyd Sheriff. of Fort Dodge,
Ia, left Monday for their home,
after spending nearly a week at the
home of Emil Albrecht in East
Kennewick. Miss Froh is a neice of
Mrs. Albrecht. This was their first
trip west and they had spent five
weeks visiting relatives and friends
thru the Southern states and Cali
fornia. Miss Louise Albrecht en-
tertained with an informal party
Sunday evening for their house
guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

Mable johnson is employed at the
Kennewick cannery.
! George Lea and Jimmy Carrall
were recent business visitors In
Spokane.
Lewis Rashea and Mr.. Jacot are
visitors in Okanogan.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Sellick are
at the Kennewick sanitarium.
DR.. Paul Ashby, superintendent
of the M. E. church Of this dis
trict, will be here Friday, May 10.
A supper will be served, from 2 to
7:30 in the church in honor Of DR..
AShby.
The Finley baseball team play
ed Pasco Sunday on the Pasco dia-
mond. The score was 6 to 2 in
Finley's favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lowden Of
Pasco were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Masters was in Spo-
kane recently.
Rev. Bennett and Mr.. Roshea at
tended church services in Kenne-
wick Sunday night.
A Mothers Day program will be
held in the Finley church Sunday.
Rev Bennett will conduct the serv-
ices.
Prayer meeting will be held in
the parsonage Tuesday evening.
William Cochran was in Hover
Sunday.
A group Of friends attended a
Sunday school party Friday night
at the home Of Dorothy Bennett.
Games were played and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Mary Alice Walk was a visitor in
Kennewick Monday. e..
Finley and Hover are being
swamped with the chain letter rage
with demands ranging from a
dime to dollar. Parties here have
started many chain letters in the
hope of receiving the wealth that
is promised them.
The Junior-Senior banquet will
be held in the River View school on
Friday night. Seniors, faculty mem
bers, school directors and their
wives will be guests Of the juniors.