davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

viii be if we read the 1,Ds ay;VNA
Once the first step Is taten+ the
descent to the Avernus of ,tter on
P,ortunsm is easy. Having Socor1e
the supporters of the Roosevelt
farm program against the ultra
reactonaries, the Stalinists 20 fun.
therther. They call upon Roosevelt
himself to make good his speeches
and, as father of the AAA, to pro.
tect his offspring against the San.
tocracy Of the Supreme Court" and
to take up the struggle against
"entrenched greed" "Mr. Presi-
dent" they shout, "repudiate the
Ruling
What is the most elementary
principle Of Marxism? The state is
the executive committee of the
ruling class. The head Of the state
acts as chairman of that commit
tee. To ask or to expect that any
officer OF the bourgeois state viii
carry on a real struggle against
his masters and their institutions
! is to put ones faith in miracles.
} This Is the simplest A. B. c. Of
revolutionary doctrine. And the
: Stalinists today flout it without a
? word Of explanation OF apology.
} Could betrayal be more absolute?
! Anyne who knows anything
E about the history of American pol
: tics is aware that the tripartite
e division of the government Gppara-
tus into the parliamentary, presi-
(, Dental, and judicial arms ives ex-
}, presssly designed By the ruling
h classes to strangle the expression
e OF the popular win and safeguard
? the property and privilege Of the
l. rulers Of the Republic. The exec
y utive and the judicial branches, as
= checks upon the larger and more
ID representative Congress Capitalist
= control over which Il somewhat
IS more difficulty, divide the labor
lie Of carrying out the orders Of the
= ruling class. The Supeme Courts
p power to declare laws mcOnstitu
se tional is simply modification anC
magnificatiOn Of the President'l
h veto power. However loudly the
n beloved, no President and n,
n bourgeois politician has ever dar
a. ed to fight anything but shan
.ir battles with the Supreme COuri
or the principle legal pillar of the ex
ey listing order and the Holy of Hol
&C. les of American bourgeois demo
ng crazy.
it's But, having called upon to lea
St. the masses in a crusade for 18th
ial restoration Of popular govern
he ment," the StaliniSts find It ne,
ny essary to prove that previous pre-
es- idents have successfully fOUgl
BY the autOcracy of the Supren
III Court and that popular govern
be- ment once existed fn the UnltC
en- States. They proceed to rewTi
in American history as follows. III
,ol- history of our country shows Ia
en- Presidents who really meaRt
ac- fight a1tOcraey % repOhated =
AN dictionary decisions of the SUpHun
ION autOcrats Of the county,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
ODPARTES

(Continued from page One)
stitutional cOnventionso that Wall
Street owned wealth may be tax.
en- over to public ownership and
control. The dividends and other
wealth Of the great corporations
now flowing out Of the state, to
be utilized in the employment Of
idle man power and . vast pro-
gram Of improvement and new
wealth conditions.
Under such a program all dan
ger Of FAscism in Montana can be
aveYted and peace, plenty and
prosperity can be returned to the
stats in two years.
The battle over programs Wag-
cd all day. And ended tempOrar-
lily in q sort Of compromise. The
shop window" program demand
cd by the politicians and the y "a
mers and Workers" program de
manded by the real liberal groups
are to Be submitted jointly to al
farm and labor organisations II
/ the state for discussion and recon-
| mendation. Another meeting o
the executive committee member
Of the various organisations 10 Il
be convened after the rOportl
come in.
Representatives Of the Farm
! Holiday, Workers Protection I'm
i ion and Townsend Club RrOup
declared at the conclusion Of tn
meeting that while they would co
operate in the nomination Of tn
most progressive candidates q
the old party tickets in the prim
aries, they have no hope OF
real program thru old party &C
ton, and will 60 ahead with OF
ganixation for the launching Of
Farm Labor Townsend party thrl
q state wide mass convention, t
; be held shortly following the com
ing primaries. .....
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
ORDERS PUBLIC HEARING

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 28.-
Capt. William Fisher, supervising
inspector for the bureau Of naVi'
CATION and steamship inspection
said tonight that a public hearing
in connection with an investiga.
ton Of the wreck on the Iowa viii
be held here Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
THE AAA
Continued from Page II

Away the Autocratic Power Of the
SUPREME Court"
This manifesto has created a
1urore among those few Stalinists
Who retain remnants Of Marx and
Lenln's teachings and still recall
the Stalinist arguments Of vester-
Gay Well it might! Such a whole
sale burial of its professed prin-
elpies by a working class party
without so much as a funeral ora
ton, such an open dumping over
board Of all It's traditions has new
sr before been seen in the political
history Of the labor movement. In
the declaration the American Com
mumst party completely breaks
with Its past and goes over with
out concealment or equiVocation to
the Worm-eateR platform of liberal
reformism.
This is indicated at the very be-
ginning Of the manifesto, which
acknowledges that "the Commun-
lst party criticized the AAA be-
, cause Of its produce destruction
program, because it helped t.
raise the cost of living, because il
. helped mainly the rich" This is by
| no means the whole reactionary
essence Of the AAA but it will d.
50 Tar as it goes. What follows
Does the G. P. still condemn tn,
AAA and the Roosevelt admins
tration that put it through? Quit,
the contrary.
They concentrate their attach
not upon the AAA and its authors
but upon the Supreme Court whicl
KILLED it. What reason do they Civ
Tor thus reversing their position
( Listen, 0 ye faithful! "The Com
! munist party now fights the Sur
= RENE Court decision because it dc
prives the farmers Of the little al
they received from the AAA, b.
cause the Supreme Court outlaw
: any attempt on the part Of tn
people to fight Wall Street, b,
cause this decision would still ful
+ Their help the rich at the expVns
i Of the poor"
G. What is the substance Of sue
d arguemnts? First, the rich farm
le ers, together with the banks, il
y surance companies, and corpor
le tions) are now deprived Of the
le subsidies from the AAA, paid f
r with tile blood Of the masses. Tn,
must, therefore, be continued. Sc
O. ond, the enemy Of the workil
Is class is not capitalism and all
20 institutions, but only the Wall !
ct financiers and their judic
al stronghold. Third, although
AAA is one Of the most cunni
and efficient instruments Of d.
truction and exortion devised
the Democratic agents Of the r
ing class, it must be defended
cause the ultra-reactionaPy Lib
ty Leaguers who oppose it may
vent q worse one. This is "the p
n icy Of the lesser evil" with a VI
en- geance. On this ground every
All ton Of the Roosevelt regime {
ds be justifisd-and probably 50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

1wTD 10 RENT.,-Tw h'7 Se
A e. r.onS q mAll house. Re
~ ~ 'I party, PAY rent IL u sd
- T1svirs Professors News q. .,
~ 9S-A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
@1Z.M!@
Wesley

tprBEE!A.SS1 Mont Montana: ro,n
pdn' ,s 'STalTy' Is at at! II a M
1day, ~, 11n mission boxes Sxosandis will
bd Sa5s services rSs home m ' Of Nj; l. /.
sots::r ter SUNDAY SUI SSur mission mission boxes
y O. E PEI aIeilbH Pastor
~. Piohweder Of Nc,
- !. called all st the S'"H'
y = N %ei.Sn q n Is .n is :
! gs T patient as The A''O''''
SDgiits l;. Hultsryn i: now ,, able It. to-
S.tn nit p playing after q light AZ
y 4. y 4 pneumonia; .oroe Weller
y (. '7 o@4oa a'i parents pG2tt,tSv s02
iSFftal-w ;,sbsTges is enjoying 3
II n rem hss nsle' from SWAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

|Tye RELATTVB-H! Owls w.
G nv viii communicate with
= CSrisaan Of KOOsha, Ida.
: ia d 10 b win receive news 1t 81
.rtante % him e1P
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
BOOTLEGCNC

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
I1Tant
IIIAds

as1F7ssaggzg .
Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

1,ovIT ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INCEST nIEVTTc!ESTT0N victims, why SUI
~; Far quick relief get q free
:. -, :. o. Udga, a doctors pre-
..rTIs II Udga, q doctors pre-
..;5tion, at Miller's Phcy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

TIV WlNTED-25 to IS years
Z -. 10 take over Route OF Es-
shliSbeT Farmer customers on
TEtrcts Spices Soaps, etc. for
A. Oldest and Largest Company
: ne World. Must have car. Big
amings from the start. # inter
- rita ma At once for full de-
- Peter Glsin, Dagmar, Mont,
1-24-3t-2tpd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

Ssn5 2ge gor The Book, Cause
= CurS Tor the Depression. Coin
5.Tsy. Mount Ne, Arkansas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

CONTINUED from page One)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
NEW BALLOTS
PUZZLE VOTERS
May Select Candidates from
Any Ticket Under New
Voting Law

Many voters, we find, have but
a faint conception of what the pri-
mary ballot next Tuesday will look
like. For the first time, voters in
this state need not declare their par
ty affiliations. All candidates will
appear on the same ballot and the
voter may mix up his voting at will.
There will be no party circles by
which to vote 'er straight" For
every candidate the voter wishes to
compliment, he must put a cross in
the square at the right of the
name.
This is causing some confusion in
the office of representative in this
district. The names of the five
candidates will all be under one
head, with instructions to vote for
two. They may be both republicans,
both democratic or one democrat
and one republican. There are
three republican candidates and
two democrats, so that there is no
contest, virtually on the democrat
ic ticket, for both will appear on
the general election ballot, even tho
they receive but one vote each. Only
two of the three republican candi-
dates will be able to make the race
in the general election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
To Use New Plan
in Health Clinic

The health departments of Frank
lin and Benton counties are giving
a joint demonstration child health
conference with the assistance of
the state department of health in
Kennewick on September II. This
conference will be held in the new
junior senior high school building
utilizing some of its features. Ac-
cording to Miss Alice Brakel, Mr..
Hartnett, state nutritionist, will give
q nutrition demonstration and dis
cussion and DR.. John D. Fuller, di-
rector Of maternal and child hy-
giene Is contemplating health mo-
ton picture lecture This demonstra-
ton conference will include child
rem from the ages of five to 81 and
will be mainly educational. replac-
ing the old diognostic method with
this new method following in line
with the state medical association.
Those interested in enrolling
children for the health conference
are asked to get in touch with the
county nurse, Miss Alice Brakel, as
a limited number will be used In
this demonstration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

Clarissa Dolvin of Connell spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dolvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rider were down
from the oil wells Monday.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Stump gave an aluminium din
ner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ames. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. McClendon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson and Mrs. j. Hickey.
F. p. Freeman is business visit
or in Yakima and Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Copeland Of
Kennewick visited at the home Of
e. G. Copeland Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Grosscup took
Thad GrosScup to Seattle last week
to register at the university.
Iona Williams returned to her
home in Los Angeles after spending
the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Burger spent
Sunday in Goldendale.
Mrs. williamson and Mrs. Boet-
tcher spent Friday afternoon visit
ing Mrs. II. Burger.
Otto Utacht spent the weekend
in Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
OLIVER COMES
BACK TOPLAY
Fastest Team in Years is
Present Prospect at Local
High School

The Kennewick high school foot
ball team had its first turn out on
Tuesday, with 80 in uniform. From
tackle to tackle, our sports writer
reports, it is about the strongest
team Kennewick has put in the
field in years. If Coach Slater can
make a couple of ends, the reporter
declares, there is no reason why
Kennewick will not 60 places this
year. 57 ~. -..r.as..
In the backfield, Coach Slater
has the fastest set of backs ever
seen here. Headed by the fleet-foot-
ed Oliver, he has in addition Jones,
Talbot, Nagley and Reymore. Oliver,
reported the first of the week as
having transferred to Portland, was
back in school Tuesday and turned
out for the opening practice. This
is great news to local fans who felt
a real loss when they heard that
Oliver was not to play for the Or
ange and Black this fall.
The first game Of the season will
be with Kahlotus. Then comes Day
ton at Dayton, then a practice game
with Touchet. On October 8 the
locals will go to Yakima where they
created q sensation last year in their
first game under arc lights.
Coach Slater is being assisted by
Mr.. Hall, Of the local faculty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
Schubert Club Elects
Officers for Year

The Schubert Club held its an
nuel election of officers for the COM
ing year Tuesday evening at the
home Of John and Ed Neuman. Mrs.
Alice Siegfried was reelected di-
rector and the following officers Sc
lected: president, John Neuman;
vice president, Mrs. w. j. Skinner;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Howard
Beste: librarian, Ed Neuman. The
following committee heads were ap-
pointed by the officers: contact and
publicity, Frank Maupin; music,
Miss Virgil Hopkins; housing, DR..
p. o. Stone; membership, Miss Alice
Brakel. After the business session
the club was favored with pipe or
gan selections by Mrs. Siegfried and
Ed Neuman. Refreshments were
served later. The board, consisting
Of officers and committee heads are
meeting tonight to make further
plans for the years work.
The club will meet for q regular
meeting next Tuesday, the place Of
which viii be announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, September r.
Needle club, Mrs. Lottie Lamp
son.
Valley Grange. at hall, 8 pm.
Liberty-"Grand Jury"
= y )
Saturday, September 81
Rainbow Girls at hall, 7:30.
Liberty-Same at Friday.
- = -
Sunday, September g.
Churches, see notices.
Altar Society, Mrs. Ross Willsey.
Liberty 'The Trail Of the Lone
some Pine"
- = =
Monday, September =
Labor Day
Liberty Same as Sunday.
= = =
Tuesday, September g.
Rebekahs at hall
Schubert club, pm.
Liberty-'David Copperfield" and
Border Flight"
j = =
Wednesday, September g.
Kennewick Bridge club, one
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Green.
M. e. Aid, church basement.
Liberty Same as Tuesday.
= - -
Thursday, September 10
Highlands grange, 8 pm.
Liberty-Same as Wednesday.
- - -
Friday, September IL
Locust Grove grange, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
WWNWpNSNfNHfNNfSNfN
Q B IT u A R Y
william Sylvester Dickinson

William Sylvester Dickinson pass
ed away at the Pasco hospital FRI
day evening at the age Of "a years.
He was born at Upton, Indiana,
September 2, 1872 and in 1888, when
Is years Of age, came to eastern
Washington In q wagon train. He
was united in marriage to Miss Ora
Ellen PEBBLES July "a, 1899 in
Grangeville, and came to Kenne-
wick in 1910 where he has resided
up to the time Of his death. He is
survived by his wife, seven daugh-
tiers, Ruth Simmelink, Blanche
Pratt, Beulah Turman, Esther Bein-
hardt, Ethel Campbell, Grace Ed
wards and Betty Dickinson, all Of
Kennewick; four sons, Ernest, John
and James Of Kennewick and Joe
Of Reardon; four brothers, George
Of Spokane, Arthur of Plaza, Jessie
Of Sacramento, California and John
Of Medford, Oregon: two sisters,
Clara King Of Sutherland, Oregon
and Mary Tramill Of Seattle; also
. grand children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

Friends of Miss Mabel Hughes
were surprised this week to learn
of her marriage to william F. Neel
on February at the Episcopal par
Sonage in Yakima.
Mrs. Neel is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. s. Hughes of Hover and
for the past three years has been
employed as stenographer at the
county extension office. .
Mr.. Neel is the son of Mrs. B. F.
Neel of this city and operates a
wheat ranch close to Hover.
The young couple left Sunday for
a two weeks honeymoon trip to
Rainier park, Victoria. B. C. and
Crater Lake. They will make their
home at Mr.. Neel'S ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
chas. z. sebold. Minister
9TH and Bonneville

= Services will be resumed NJ tbe
First Congregational Church NJ
Pasco next Sunday, September a az
ii am. This will be the first sery.
ice after the summer vacation ner.
iod and we invite all our friends 10
worship with us on this opening
Sunday. Rev. Chas e. Seboid the
pastor will bring a Labor Sunday
message.
Special music will be presented BY
the choir under the direction Of
Mrs. Henry Kahlin.
The church school will meet at
the usual hour of 9:45 am. with
classes for all age groups.
We invite the Kennewick Con-
gregationalists to join with us IN
these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. e. G. Beutler, pastor

Special service at Baptist church
all day Sunday. Young Peoples raj
ly of Baptists in Central Washing
ton. Rev. Simon Farsberg, dean Of
Multnomah Bible School, will be
the speaker at IL am, 2:15 pm.
and 2 pm. There will be groups
from Yakima, Ellensburg, Golden
dale, Sunnyside and Buena. The
local Baptist Young People will
serve a free dinner for the visiting
young people. The public is invit-
ed to these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
CLUB Luz FAIR TO
BEATPROSSER
h Sl"sa, large "a Exhibit; New
to be Tested

Plans are being com,,.,,
benton County an fair wS,a acr the
be held at the Amerioaw.,h which will
Hall in ProsSer, Septemhosan Legion
nection with States Dav !, IN con.
to Opal L. Jenkin. non according
stration agent. e oemons
A large exhibit is exnoo,., =
year from the boys and eSr,s Una
In the county. Special fea,ms clubs
ing the day include a home vs o a
Monies and agriculture AZ .sn eco
costume selection contest NJ s ,,.ae
Anyone interested Is Invita- =. LOU.
the exhibits and contests MI, ~ VISIT
RUSSELL, Extension Nutritionistt ,s rae
Pullman, will Judge the confess ss rom rom
nome economies entries. "''u
A new method OF MAKING ou...,
wall be used this year. Instea aSio W
awarding one blue ribbon ono 20. =,
RIBBON and one white ribbon IN ~ oa aeu
DIVISION. each exhibit will be in Anvil
and placed in one OF four c,assss eu
Thus II several OUTSTANDING os,,sss
ltS are entered In one class tbev " NM,
all receive a blue ribbon, or n noa s
are worthy OF first, second or th,rs
awards, no ribbons will he uino,s u
The same method will be used 49, ~
the state fair in the an division, ~
Winners in the demonstra,,on
contests. the winning judging team
the healthiest boy and girl and 'v WIN
ners Of the costume selection CON.
test will be taken TO Yakima - -
compete with winners from other
counties. All blue ribbon exhibits
VIII also be taken TO thu state fair
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
Foreign Travel Increases

Washington, D. Gin May, June
and July FOG travellers crossed the
North Atlantic European-bound, TO-
600 more than last season. Total
steamship sailings increased from
499 to sos; British ships, controlling
375 percent of all Accommodations,
carried 30.1 percent of the total pas
sengers; American ships, with only
TO percent of accommodations, car
ried 11.2 percent Of the passengers.
However, of 109, $50 Americans sail
ing, only 23,072 booked on American
ships.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

Cleveland, O.-When Jose Iturbi,
famous Spanish orchestra leader,
appeared at his first concert as
guest conductor Of the Great Lakes
Symphony Orchestra, he reckoned
without q typical "fair-grounds"
crowd. At the end, he complimented
the musicians, but I can't stand
these hot dogs pop bottles /.
whistles street cars. Am I bur-
lesque? Am I q jazz band? I'm quit
ting" Yet Of hot dogs, he said, 81
adore them, but not In q symphony
audience"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
COTTON Picker rested

Stoneville, Miss.-Cotton growers
from several states studied the first
performance under actual working
conditions of the mechanical cot
ton-picker developed by John D.
and Mack Rust, the former of whom
is in Russia negotiating with the
Soviet Government for the adoption
of the machine. Cotton men with
hold judgement on device that
may displace rs percent of the labor
now employed in the fields; they
point out that since 1850, two thous-
and applications have been filed for
mechanical pickers and 1,500 pat
ents have been granted without sue
cess. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
Lawyers Ponder New Deal

Boston, Mass.-More than three
thousand lawyers attended the seth
Annual Convention of the American
Bar Association, and shelved 4 to
8 opinion of its special New Deal
Committee, the majority of which
found there is no indication that
the Administration recognized any
obligations to protect the individual
citizen in his constitutional rights"
a decision which the minority dub
bed "a short-range attack on sur
face trivialities." Frederick II.
StinchfieId, q Minneapolis Liberty
League member, was elected Prest-
dent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03

ANY ODD PIECE OF FURNITURE
which you have discarded means
extra dollars for you at q small cost.
Try q classified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
WORLD NEWS
OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED From Page ~
Big Boost In Business

New York City - Analysis made
by Standard Statistics of the first
half years reports of 400 corpora
tions shows an increase Of So per-
cent in company earnings over the
first half of 1885. Aircraft, machin-
cry, iron and steel, textiles, wearing
apparel and building industries
gained more than 100 percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
FULL GOSPEL
Pasco. Washington
Sunday school, Gas am.

Sunday school, Gas am.
Worship and Communion, IL am.
Evangelist Cecil e. Grice and sis
ter Virginia will be with us for one
week, starting September 6. The
services will be held nightly, ex-
cepting Monday, at 8 pm. Special
music and singing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
Richland News Items

vicinity invited their district
greater publicity informing in the negbor
the happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
CHRISTIAN
r. s. Wetherell, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Come and receive the very most
hearty welcome you have ever had
the pleasure of expecting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Young Peoples meeting, 7:15 pm.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening, 8 o'clock.