davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for WeeL

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: Sunday next. the second af-
ter Easter, 7:30 a. M, celebration
of the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. M, morning
prayer and sermon upon the Good
Shepherd" There shall be one
flock and one shepherd. Wednes-
day next, 1900 p. m, short SER
vice and choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
S)NALAND
kQAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
rTs Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|ND CLUB PARTIES

Id Ms. G.Ashworth Burs-
ns pastor of the Presby-
surh Of Dover, who has
boz the active ministry,
d to Smyrna and is occu-
b Raymond bungalow on
Street. They have three
ne employed by the Vic
Iransportation Company
lEsy attending school.
B being given a cordial
d Smyrna.
b Mrs Roland w. Bell,
rH Bel and Mrs. Elva
nd we're dinner guests Of
ne B. Hammond at Do
pay night, where Mr.. Bell
he Dover Rotary Club
E travel talks.
Mrs. Harry Fauntleroy
ssn, Mrs. William G. Hill,
Sl Hill Mr.. George Hill,
g those from Baltimore
y ihe funeral Of Mrs,
gi mother, Mrs. Sally c.
n Saturday.
Mrs. c. Clark GaiIev
alsrs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Galley Of Delta. Pa
Dunn and son Carol,
rank Vansant Of VIII
were Sunday visitors Of
Hs James R. Galley.
aaE Busser, Mrs. ]. Her
q Germantown, and
Pakracooni Of Over
we're guests Of Miss
Rst week and at
i Ancaeon of the Twen-
nay Club.
4 a.s.Nlliam Egan were
, "a house party given by
wilson Of Georgetown
At Rehoboth over
"a Mrs. Egan is the
''0srta Darrah Col
Johnson, Mr.. and
4, ,rs rsnedley and children
T. Al, !" IlenOlden,
I. Alice c. Cowgirl Of
r. gusts - over Sunday Of
~, ~ 'ohn P. Hudson y
q" CIV. Schan,, -.
Ess s's'' Of Mr.. and MI, Ms !
~. At = Newark and on
1T a attended a dance &C.
|sEs { Country Club. ''e'
~, aaasl has returned
\ H'.'l visit with her sister e.
Nc ,,'1e, n.s' d Wilmington.
ap.is.Issaa SIsakyns is visiting
| sas,sssS 'sS and sister, Mr.
ssrd's' s',s q, Knox in Boston to-, !.
/ ). EDWARDS has re. ra-
4cs, nome in Philadelpbbtis
" 's0 weeks with t,s~ bsr
s'd Mrs. Frank
~ J, cross and M;s.
"a ! ~ Es'S,astAmors, y spent tspt
h. cas. s's. E. R. Dick.
! s.I,.ssaad n nd Mrs. sSesn, RoSsr,
Sllha. A1dll.
,ss's4' e n, I, HUDSON ss is visit
= ~''' Sdward Trice
y / Ts.sy'is TSs,sy is spending
"asaingtOn. D. G
sss F.. Q. rm WEEK
r.ss One,
~ aasss ',s. Improvement
'0~n. He v.s : .
~'7 Y. 3. csases sss :
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23

Mrs. Davis, Aged SO, Milford
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Davis, 90
years old, who had been Milford's
oldest resident, died at 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning from an heart
attack. Mrs. Davis was born in
March 1843 at Williamsville near
Milford. She was the widow of
William Harrison Davis who dur
ing his lifetime was one of the ac-
tive business men of Milford. She
was a sister of Mrs. William R.
Smith, who recently closed her
home in Smyrna to live in Dover,
and in years past, was a frequent
visitor to this town. Besides her
sister Mrs. Smith, she is survived
by a son, Edward M. Davis of Mil
ford AMI Philadelphia, daughter,
Mrs. Oscar D. Ackerman of Mil
ford, six grandchildren, Mrs. John
Mertz of Cragmere, Mrs. Philip O..
Harding of Wilmington, Mrs. Ed
ward Walls, William Ackerman,
Mrs. John Jacobs, and Mrs. Myra
Boldly Ackerman, all of Milford,
and five great grandchildren Fun
eral and interment will take place
this afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-23
|,trrs Times
orrAwARE -
!, Nd VICINITY

r's'''cS 'cSonfsrsnce JUS JUS
k.'Ss. s'aI Z s'. "a Allen lss1S' t.
y, v :, 4 (: clayten' ,ass. ass:
4 : as''''s' New
: spr..a,s,s;; .,s,;.n 'lWasa wsss
(, :. '.,prss, displayed displayed
- i I i. nsG s,1tzsasary 5ssaasnry
|, ~ : lexington, * April 9sa
g i srs gun Of .'.as ras
! ss.,oiution that was
y The world.
cate Telephone
install the dial syse
!.'sa,i. taking care Of
'arsI. Bhdgeville anu anu
I With ssafOrd as sas sas
rhs company mas
4 4. Melissa James prop,
sps 3 street, ssafosd' ord .its aha
: ,zchsngs on the Sue
esssi from last week wzs
n i the home of Mrs
|1pdnson OIL TLor-
n ! o'clock. Members
II bring pieces of hand
a they have done during
ysar. Helpful sugges-
1 \ givsu. Also, the club
ID ! garden exchange.
NV bring bulbs, seeds
y, and exchange them
ssIng which they do not
4 Members are urged to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
CLUB PUTS UP
PRIZE RIFLE
Drive on PredatOrs Now
Being Conducted BY
Sport Club

A drive against predatory animals
will again be conducted by the Ken
newick Sportsmen's club. More than
twenty prizes have been put up
headed by two rifles. The contest
is open to all residents of either
Benton or Franklin counties.
The contest is now on and will
continue until the first of Septem-
Der. Washington Hardware &
Furniture Co. will be the receiving
station. Prizes will be awarded on
the basis of the following points:
Crows, old birds, 100 points, right
wing for evidence; crows, young or
eggs, 80 points, eggs or right wing;
maybe, old, 100 points, right wing;
young, 80 points, egg or right wing.
Coyote, 500 points, right front
foot; weasels, $50, complete tail;
skunks, $50, tail; water snakes, so,
8 inches tail; rattlesnake, $50, 3
inches tail; bobcat, 1900, right front
foot; wood rat, 100, tail; kingfish-
err, 100, wing; hawk, 100, wing; spar
row, old, 60, right wing; young or
egg, 80, egg or right wing; jack rab-
bit, Is, both ears; gopher, 200, tail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
MAYOR STARTS
DRIVE ON DOGS
Pets from City Bite Three
People; Kill Sheep Say
Farmers

Two girls and man were Bit
ten by dogs this week. Dogs are
chasing cattle. sheep and other an
imals-and the dogs are from city
homes, according TO complaints be-
ing made by nearby rancherS who
report that the dogs have killed sew
eral sheep. one rancher claims TO
have lost eleven sheep In one night
the past week.
Mayor Anon is getting so he
hates to hear the word dog" men
toned. Anyway he says the dog
owners will have to take care OF
their pets from now on or the dogs
are going to be "aint." Night pa
trolman Rube GeSt is now two
gun" man-one for business and the
other for dogs and cats.
The animal gun is equipped with
silencer and dogs which are per-
mitted to commit depredationS Of
any kind are likely TO come up miss
ing for the Mayor is going to stop
complaints about dogs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
SCHOOL PLAY
is THURSDAY
Exciting Farce to be Present,
ed by All-Class Cast from
Local High School

If you are interested in seeing a
good, live mystery farce, don't miss
the all-class play at the Liberty
theatre April 16. In this play you
will see the combined efforts of
many of your favorite high school
performers.
You will see Lowell Higley in the
role of Clifton King, who is in the
Federal Secret Service and who is
sent to investigate strange happen
ings at the unoccupied estate of the
late MIR. Poole. Virginia Carpen-
ter plays in a charming manner, the
part of his wife. Elaine Standish
(alias King) is played by Lorraine
Giles who falls in love with
Jerry Freeman (Sheridan Fyfe)
newspaper reporter and the life of
the party.
Almadean Wysong, Irene Henke,
Vivian Higley and Maxine Sitton are
four attractive, timid girls, maroon
ed in the house of horrors and plen-
ty anxious to get home. Jake Nc
Cord, the hard faced, ill-mannered
caretaker, is played exceptionally
well by Roger Jones. Tony, a dis
torted hunchback Dill FerrelD, the
Spider Dob Stradford) and the
Panther Dob Skuse) all add to the
thrills and mystery Of the play.
Come out and see for yourself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST
Corner First and Wash. st.

Easter Sunday is the time for
everyone to attend church and wor-
ship God who raised up Christ from
the dead and by SO doing gave US
the assurance of a life beyond the
grave.
Our special Easter Service will be-
gin at 1920 on Sunday morning
with song service. The children Of
the Sunday school will present an
Easter program with various recita-
tions and special musical numbers.
The pastor will present brief mes
sage on the subject: Easter, Our
Assurance of Future Life" The SER
vice win close before 1900.
The Young people will meet at
$50 for their meeting.
The evening service will be at
7:3O with an Easter message by the
pastor, followed by a BaptiSmal
service. Any others who wish to be
baptized at this time, please see the
pastor.
All our Young People will meet al
the church at $40 and then go in
a body to the Sunrise service al
Sacagewea Park. This will be q
large meeting of all the Christian
Young People Of Pasco, Kennewick
Wallula, Alfalfa and Burbank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
KITE CONTEST
TO BE APRIL "a
School Kids and Adults to
Enter Personal Handi-
work; Battle Royal

Two weeks from tomorrow, Fri
day. April "a. the phrase, law, go
fly your kite!" may be said in earn
est, for on that day there will be q
contest staged out at the park.
Adults and kids both are to be adj
mitted in separate classes. ending
in a battle royal.
At school the contest is being
worked up. The three classes will
be in separate groups: adults, high
and grade school.
Box kites will be in a class by
themselves.
Any size kite may be flown.
AS many kites as you like may be
flown on one string.
Maker must fly his own kite.
In the contests the following will
obtain: Altitude (length Of string);
best flying kite: skillful construc-
ton; most artistic Tor novel) and
all to end In a battle royal.
Banners will be given to the win
nerS.
Anyone interested may enter and
everyone is invited to come to see
the kites fly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Wallace Bristor, M. A., Vicar
Easter Services


Organ prelude, prayer, process
sional hymn, No. 169, welcome
Happy Morning." Communion SER
vice, Kyrie Eleison; Collect of the
Day; Epistle; Gradual, Jesus Christ
is Risen Today" Holy Gospel,
Gloria Tibi, Domino, Laus Tibi,
Christie; Creed; Announcements;
Hymn 173 The Strife is O'er;" SER
mon 1.-The Blessed Hope of Ever
lasting Life" Offertory, Christ Our
P assover;;" Presentation; Prayer
for whole state of Christ's church;
Elaboration and Confession; Alb
solution and Comfortable Words;
Sursum Corda; Sanctus; Bende-
dictic Qui VENT; Canon of the
Mass, Prayer Book PIP. 80, 81; Agnus
Del, Chant Book 637, Jesus Word
of God Incarnate;" Communion
Hymns; Prayer; Gloria in Excelsis;
Blessing; Nunc DimittiS; Recession
al Hymn; Prayer; Organ Postlude.
We extent a cordial invitation to
all who are not attending services
elsewhere to join us in this hour. A
special octette will assist the priest
in singing and chanting the serv-
ice with the following numbers CIV
en- by the octette, consisting of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Maupin, the Misses
Olive Brue and Gertrude Nicholaus,
Mrs. w. j. Skinner, Homer Sieg-
fried, George Tilbury and Herbert
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Republicans to Meet

Benton county republicans will
meet at the county seat tomorrow
night to select ten delegates to the
state convention to be held in Spo-
kane early in May. All precinct
committeeman are urged to be pres
ent as well as all others who are in
terested in the success Of the re-
publican party at the polls this
fall. Chairman c. L. Powell, reports
more political activity this fall than
has been experienced in the coun-
ty in several years and looks for an
interesting time at the state con-
vention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Doctor Explains Care
of Mentally Diseased

Present-day methods in the care
and treatment Of the mentally i'll
was the subject Of talk delivered
by Kenneth LaRue Of Pendleton
Tuesday noon at the regular meet
ing Of the KiwaniS club. DR.. LaRue
told of the remarkable success now
being achieved along these lines and
gave evidence Of a deep study Of
the question. He said that pre-
yentatiye measures were Of more
Importance to the welfare of the
country than the actual treatment
Of the diseases themselves.
This information was secured as
a part Of the clubs objective along
the lines Of child welfare work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hubert G. Vincent, pastor

The Sunday school will present a
short program in the worship SER
vice at $50 under the direction of
Mrs. M. Simmelink and Mrs. Vane
Wilder.
At the morning service at II o.
clock the choir under the direction
of Mrs. Frank Maupin, will lead the
worship, a quartette will sing my
Redeemer Liveth" and the pastor
will speak on Jesus, the Resurrec-
ton and the Life" A service of
baptism and the reception of men,
bers will follow.
The Young people will meet at
6:15 for a time of fellowship and
devotionS.
THE Risen King" and Easter
Cantata by P. A. Schneider will be
given by the choir under the d.
rection of Mrs. Frank Maupin, as
sisted by Miss Margaret Brlndle'
reader, and Miss Beatrice Sherk at
the piano.
Mrs. Vane Wilder will be heard
in a solo and a double quartette,
consisting of Catherine Maupln'
Gertrude Nicholaus, sopranos; Ell
ma Skinner, Olive Brue, altos; Ho-
mer Siegfried, George T1lbury'
tenors and Frank Maupin, Herbert
Gaul, bass. The full program fol-
lows:
Professional hymn; Invocation
Rev. Vincent; Scripture story, MISS
Margaret Brindel; chorus, This is
the Day." double quartette, "Chrlst
our Passover" P. Schilling; So
prano solo, Mrs. Vane Wilder; a
Scripture story, Miss Margaret
Brindle: Chorus of men, LAS I Be-
gan to Dawn" trio of women, with
Loving Hearts," choral recitation
But They Came unto the Sepul-
chre:" chorus, 1.-The Lord is Risen;
choral recitative, Then Went They
Out Quickly" chorus, Weeping for
Him." alto solo, "They Have Taken
Away My Lord" choral recitative
And When She Had Thus Said;
chorus, 20 Grave, Where is they
Victory?": double quartette, Jesus
Word of God Incarnate." Gounod;
Scripture story, Miss Margaret Brin-
die; final chorus, Unto Him Who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Let Contract to Gravel
New Horse Heaven Road

Benton county commissioners dat
ed the opening of bids on the con-
tract to surface nine miles of new
grade in Nine canyon south of Ken
newick for April "a before they con-
cluded their monthly meeting Tues
day.
The new road, which will give
wheat ranchers a good route over
which to haul their wheat, is being
graded under contract and by force
account and will be ready for the
gravel by the time the new contract
is awarded, Jay Perry, board chair
man, said.
The board appointed G. F. Wink
enwerder, Kennewick justice of the
peace, to fill the vacancy made by
the death of j. A. Hatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Bigger and Better ROdeO
for 4th Celebration

It looks like we're going to have
a whoop hurrah time again this
year on the Fourth Of July. Mayor
Alfred Anon appeared before the
chamber Of commerce this noon
with a plea for cooperation. He re-
ceived the backing of the chamber
and has been appointed chairman
Of a committee to handle the af-
fair for the coming year. A meet
ing will be called in the near flu
ture to make arrangements for this
years celebration.
The plans include the enlarge
ment Of the grounds, greatly in
creasing seating capacity and num-
erous other improvements and adj
ditions to the regular celebration
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
4th and Bonneville
Pasco, Washington
ChaS. E. Sebold, Minister

Sunday Services:
9:45 am. Church school, classes
for all ages.
HOO am. Morning service.
The Pasco Commandery No. 81,
knights Templar will hold their
regular Easter Service at the Con-
gregational church during this
hour. This impressive devotional
service of the knights Templar has
become one of the chief traditions
of this community and the Com
mandery invites its friends to unite
with it in this period of devotion.
The services of the Lords Sup
per will also be observed with a
brief talk by the pastor.
Music will be furnished by the
male voices of the Congregational
Choir.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
EHAIS NOT A
SECRET CLUB
Merely Advertising Stunt for
Theatre; Good Shows Are
Coming This Month

EHA, the alphabetical symbol
which everyone has been inquiring
about has finally revealed itself to
the Courier-Reporter, when Freder-
lex Mercy, ST., president of Inland
Theatres, Inc, announced his
Everybody Happy Administration,
to be staged in all his Yakima val
ley theatres this spring.
Everybody Happy Administration
was chosen for the spring movie
months because never before in the
history Of the theatre circuit, has
there been such a constant array
of excellent pictures.
Pictures were bought from every
major studio in the industry and
carefully chosen to give patrons
only the very best they would like
to see. These pictures are to be
routed through the entire Mercy
circuit.
Here in KenneWick the Liberty Is
to start operating on four-day-a-
week schedule starting this Friday.
Programs will play Friday-Saturday
and an all new schedule on Sunday
and Monday. The usual schedule
will be followed with the theatre
opening at pm. on week day eve
nings and matinees with continuous
showings starting at pm. on Sat-
,,rSov ond C,,ndov
Among the many excellent pic
lures booked for Kennewick this
month are the Dionne Quintuplets
in Country Doctor" Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers in Follow The
Fleet" George Arliss in Mr.. Hobo
and Rafiel Sabantini's story of
Captain Blood"
According to local manager Don
Visger, all the pictures will bear the
Ella emblem of quality and all
short films booked along with the
feature showings have been care
fully selected in order that every
program will come true to the en-
blem they carry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Hear Radio Program
Here From Germany

Wonder what Der Fnhrer" has
trying to put across todayP
A paper peddler came thru town
Ito day, travelling in car fitted with
radio. AS he came into town he
heard an announcement in Ger
man, giving stations calls and so on
followed by the announcement in
English: Hello, North America"
While he was parked in front Of
the printing office the program
came on, about the only thing which
could be recognized was the word
Hitler, repeated in nearly every
sentence. The program came in
clearly and apparently came from
Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN
Auburn and End Avenue
Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor

Rejoice! Be Glad! Eastertide
brings to all Christian people the
gladdest anniversary of the Christ
ian year. Ringing through all the
thought and services Of this sea-
SON of the church year is the heart
of the Easter message. Christ is
Risen!"
Divine services, Easter Sunday, IL
am. Theme: The True Easter
JOY Luke 24:1-9. Special music. Be
sure to take the special Easter pro-
gram with you home for future re-
memberance.
The Holy Supper will be celebrat-
ed Good Friday evening at 8 pm.
AS usual, Sunday school, Bible
and Confirmation classes at 10 am
Luther League devotional, April
18th at PM, church parlors. The
regular topic will be discussed and
further study of the Epistle Of Jude
will be made. Bring your friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Easter Sunrise Service

Easter Sunrise Service
The young people of the churches
in Kennewick, Pasco, Wallula, Bur-
bank and Alfalfa are planning an
Easter Sunrise service at Sacajewea
park at 6 o'clock. This is the first
time service of this kind has been
held in this community and should
prove very interesting and inspir-
ing. Following the service, break
fast will be served by the Pasco
young people in the dining room OF
the Methodist building at z o'clock.
A silver offering will be taken to as
sist in caring for the expense of the
breakfast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
PrOsser Gives 500 to
Aid Umatilla Project

Prosser Commercial club mem
bers Tuesday voted to give 500 tC
the Inland Waterways association
to use in its campaign to induce the
government to appropriate money
for development of the Columbia
and Snake rivers.
They are anxious that the UNA
tilla dam be built and the Column
bia river opened to transportation
for with it would come an irriga-
ton project that would take water
to a large area in the southern part
of the county, members said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Canadian Will-o'the WISH

Alberta. Canada-The Dominion'S
equivalent of the Townsend Plan,
the Social Credit scheme of Pre-
mler William Aberhart, promising
S25 month for every adult in the
province, hit the rocks with a crash
mat found no sympathetic echo in
ottawa. To meet maturing bonds
1or S3,200,OOO Alberta had only
So5O,OOO Saddled with S25,000,O00
OF Alberta'S debt, the Ottawa gov
eminent imposed conditions for
help which Aberhart refused. The
result is the first bond default in
canadian history.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Three Couples Obtain
Licenses in PrOSSer

Clerks in the Benton county aud
itor's office issued three marriage
licenses Saturday and Monday
to Clifford Bothell, legal, Of Seattle,
and Vera Geler, legal, Of Grand
view; Claude Potter, legal, and May
Parker, legal, both Of Grandview;
and Colvin Conger, "a, Of Yakima
and Mrs. Joe Marin, legal, of Top
penish. These brought the number
of licenses granted this month to
four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Big Bag Blows Up

Warsaw, Poland, Emulating visit
ors at night clubs who touched off"
toy balloons, a peasant brought
gloom to Polish aernautics when his
lighted cigarette brushed the side
OF the "Warsawa", a giant strato-
sphere bag on exhibition for the
first time. A huge puff" was the
end of the "WarSawa."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Pickwick 100 Years Old

London, England-All England
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
'Plckwick Papers," the immortal
work of Charles Dickens. Com
mentators believe it is the only book
ever accorded a public centenary
celebration. Members of the Dick
ems Fellowship represented the var
1ouS members of the Pickwick club
and visited by coach and four the
landmarks made famous by the
great novelist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
Cotton For Sale

Washington. D. C.-In its efforts
to protect cotton growers, the Gov
eminent finds itself owner OF A.
100000 bales as a result of its loans
TO farmers at II and IL cents per
pound. To get rid of it, the AAA
offers it back to it's original owners
at Sd of a cent less per pound than
they borrowed on it, plus interest
and carrying charges. This they
can sell Ito the extent of 100000
bales) at 1-2 cent under the mar
ket until September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
News for Diplomats

Washington, d. C-In the course
of his travels Secretary of State
Hull found U. S. diplomats sadly
informed about affairs on Capitol
Hill. After a years experiment, a
daily short wave bulletin service of
1000 word now cracks out over the
Navy transmiter at Arlington in
forming embassies and consulates
the world over of happenings at
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 a'clock am.
Morning worship, IL; Easter pro-
gram.
Young Peoples meeting, 2 o'clock
Evening service, 7:45.
Mid-week prayer meeting, par
sonage Wednesday evening at 7:30
Young Peoples prayer meeting on
Friday evening, 1880, home of MIR
and Mrs. George Griffith, Washing
ton Street.
Annual meeting, Tuesday evening
April 81, 7:30 o'clock.