davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03

n6 tutO sunni POSIdHy naJQP'
diktinov " Clevelande. - M
este neskorsie. - Vsetkym
- Pan Bob
S tymto nasfm vykazom
prichadzam ku vrcholnemu
bodu nasej sbierky pre- Be-
nediktinsku Vyssiu Skolu v
Clevelande. S radost 'ou wy
hlasujem, ze nasiel sa jedon
stedry darca, ktory obetoval
az $500.O0, slovom pat'sto
dolarov ma tento slachetny
ciep. Kazdy v Youngstown,
ba ma celej nasej okolici to-
no darcu dobre pozna, lebo
nieto ziadneho podniku v ma
Sci doline pre- dobro naroda,
v ktorom by on nemal lca-
sti. Skoro by som nemusel
ami spominat' jeho memo, le-
bo al tax by kazdy uhadol,
ze je to Martin Dolak. Daj,
Pane Boze, ably SINE mali
medzi sebou cim viacei Ia
kych Dolakovcov! Nemusel
dat, ami nemusel dat az
tolko, a re predsa tax uro-
bill, nechze je mu medzi ma
mi cest' a pochvala!
Ale ia ddfam, ze tento
stedry milodar nasho Dolaka
da druhym nasim rodakom
vnuknutie a dobru vol'u pod
porit' Vyssiu Slovensku Sko-
lu nasich SLOW. benediktfnov
S pomerne tax vysokym pri-
spevkom. Veru, keby SINE
mali Wac takych PIP. Dola-
kov, vtedy pritomna sbierka
Slovenskej Katolickej Matice
|Skoiskei by sa skoncila este
toho roku S velikym uspe-
chom. L 'ahko by sa sosbiera-
10 tych potrebnych $780,
100000 a Otcovia benediktini
mohli by uz tejto jari zapo-
cat s budovanim prepotreb-
nej novel skolskej budovy.
Nova budova musi byt', le-
DO to stat tax vyzaduje. A
novd budovu musime mat /,
lebo to nase dobro vyzaduje
a nasa mladez bezodkladne
potrebuje. Preto hor' sa bra
tia a sestry, dajme kazdy a
kazda co najstedrejsie ma
Vyssiu Slovenskd Skolu v
Clevelande! 49,
Vybor ma Steel Street:
Juraj Bernat a Jan E. No
votny. Po $500 dali: Jan
E. Novotny, Michal Topor-
Ger; $500 dal: Jozef Keres-
tur; po $500 dali: Martin
Marshall, Jan Ol'savsky, Ste
fan Semko ST.; po $1.00 da-
Ii: Martin Kelbel, Andrej
Baca NIL, Mattel Mikula, Ste
fan Czech, Matej Andrej, Jan
Nemcik, Stefan Kopanicak,
Bernard 10th, Frank Zelo-
nish, Jan Missik, Michal Ku-
rian st., Juraj Gajan, Jan
Slavkovsky; po so centov da-
Ii: Stefan Borovsky, Julius
Ivanik, Jan Lesnak.
Vybor ma Mckinley, Whit.
ney, Eleanor, Hampton,
Glacier a Mayfield:
Andrej J. Dolak a Frank
Havrilla.
$500 dal: Jan Prokop; pe
$500 dali: Jozef Stanko
Mrs. A. Prokop a Michal No
votny dial $3.50; po $1.0(
dali: Frank Havrilla, Joze1
: Megla, Andrej Posivak, Ste
: fan Posivak, Harry Benson
Vybor ma First, Second
a Third ul.:
Michal Kacmar mi. q Jal
Rozum.
Po $500 dali: Stefan Hu
dak, Cyril Miller, Micha
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03
Andrej Lesko a Michal HUI
dak so centov.
Vybor ma Wilkinson, Schen-
ley, Rhoda, Wesley, Osborne,
Dunlap, Meridian, Wicliffe,
Clara ul.

ley, Nhoda, WeSley, OSp0rne,
Dunlap, Meridian, Wicliffe,
Clara ul.
Martin Dolak q Michal Pi-
rosko.
Martin Dolak dial $500. 90
Michal Pirosko dal $25. 90;
po $500 dali: Stefan Mako,
Jan Novotnik, Jan Stanislav,
Anton Orsary; po $500 da-
Ii: Michal Puhalla, Andrej
Scerbak; po $1.00 dali: Ste-i
fan Novak, Katarfna Ivanik,
KaroP Ivanik, Jan Grubic,
Julia Cirner, Jozef Slivka:
po SO centov dali: Jan Rep
ko, Martin Marias, Jozef Ko-
cur, Jozef Kacurek.
Ma fare oddali ma sbierku:e
Jan Bendik $1.00; Michal
Cizmar (skrz Andreja Skle-
nara) $1.OO; Michal Gilman
st. $1.00; Juraj Janovec
$500; Valentin Melega $500
Matej Mraz $500; Krdzok
Deer Mena Jezis $500; ALI
beta Lesko mi. $1,000; Spo-
lok sv. Vojtecha, odbor 314.
MSS. (skrz jana Slivku)
$1,000; Spolok Marie Mag
daleny, cislo 169. I.K.S.z.J.
(skrze Mariu Pirosko q Ma
riu Dolak ml.). $500; Cislp
ll24l. IA. g.. IKsI. lskrze Pa
via Konevala) $500; Rev.
Jozef Elias $4,000; Jan Le-
sko $4,000; Spolok sv. Ru-
zenca (skrze Mariu Novot-
N.Y. $4,000; Spolok Mena
Jezis, cislo 3O8. IKSJ. (skrze
Pavla Dolaka) $4,000 a
Rev. Stefan Kocis $4,000.
Vsetkym darcom: Pan Bob
zaplat'!
Uctive prosim jak panov
kolektorov, tax tiez j panov
darcov, aby 81 tieto vykazy
pozorne prezreli, ci je vset-
ko tax vykazane, ako bolo
dane. Kto by spozoroval me-
jaky omyl, alebo chybu,
mech to hned' oznami nasim
duchovnym otcom ma fare.
Mas vybor chce mat cel1
doterajsiu sbierku v poriad-
ku. Sosbierano name do to-
no. tyzdna: $1,537.50.
Este raz vsetkym Pan Bob
zaplat'!
Zpravodaj sbierky ' o
sade Mena Jezis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03

tel .Cizmar, ,Michal Marko-
vic, Jozef Schromofsky, Jo-
zef Dolak, Jan Melko a Mi
chal R;bar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03
Pan Martin Dolak dal $5OO.OO
ma Slovenskl Vyssiu SkoluI

Osada Mena Jezs doteraz sosbierala 81, $3.50. eek
tlto posany najdp. opatovi nasich SLOW bene-
diktinov CIevelande - Mnohf subli, ze svoje dajd
este neskorse Vsetkym doterajsim darcom: Srde6nS
PAN Bob zaplat!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03
Sb.enaill nasIa doVni I

Andre Ts:.s Il ltI. Iii
cllal Fe. iii, al F,..sa-
Sosshs, i F-itfit a, Jozef
Mart.nko, I1artin Muransky,
Fedor Fujko, Jan Lesicko,
Michal Dubelko, Frantisek
.Palguta, Frantisek Hudfk,
Juraj Pavel st., Anton Ri
gelsk5. Jozef Klein st., Ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03

!: Il !. I. {. sro 0 JE ~ sr-aA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03

Mlchal Kacmar mi. 8 Jan
Rozum.
Po $500 dali: Stefan HUI
dak, Cyril Miller, Michal
Kacm.r NIL, Andrej Jancar;
$500 dal: Jan Rozum; po
$1.O0 dali: Andrej Panda,
Juraj Kosko, Maria Belich,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
CHERRIES TOP
ALL RECORDS
Eighty Cars Roll; See Total
Raised to ESQ Next Year;
Result New Paintings

The last car of cherries. was
shipped from Kennewick this eve
ming. Total shipments amounted to
eighty carloads, according to the
figures compiled tonight. This is
better than twice the tonnage ever
shipped fro mhere in the past and
is more than all the rest OF the
Yakima valley put together this
season.
On account of the size Of the crop
packing facilities were overtaxed
this year. insufficient equipment
and lack of experienced help was
the cause of unwarranted delays In
packing and large cullage re-
suited. Preparations are underway,
however, to prevent such an occur
rance in future, for estimates are
that normal crop will produce In
the neighborhood Of two hundred
cars from now on, on account OF
the new planting just coming into
bearing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
COPS PINCH
COPS TONITE
Real Police Raise Hob With
Rodeo Special Police at the
Kangaroo Kourt

Whuff! That's the way with
these things. You start something
and the first thing you know it's
got away with you.
The kangaroo court was in ses-
sion again this evening. Last time
Judge Kit Clifford and his motley
crew fined the local police force
Tonight the police force took in the
judge, his special police and piled
'em all in the paddy wagon, And
they were piled in, too. About 2(
of 'em in that one air-tight car.
In the car, too, was one lone wo-
man. Mrs. Floyd Higley was an in.
terested spectator during the tria,
and the cops bundled her in the
car with the other culprits.
They headed for Pasco where
nearly all of the business men have
been before the kangaroo court
What happens over there tonight Il
awful to contemplate.
II don't suppose I'll see Kit agar
until after the Fourth" Mrs. Gif'
ford said.
Later-Having a reasonable ide;
of what would happen to that bunch
if they ever got hold Of 'em in Pas
co, the police got tender-heartes
and let the load out on this sid
of the river. So by now all ar
present or accounted for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
SOME SMOKE is
SEATTLE WORD
Night Cops Word Against
Whole Wide World Proves
Too Much

Some smoked" This is the re-
port we have received from Seattle
where the story about the northern
lights display being smoke from a
passing train got around.
Frank White, who is in Seattle
recuperating from an operation,
said that nearly everyone In the
coast city saw the display and II It.
was smoke as reported by the Ken
newick paper, we certainly can pro-
duce strong stuff over on this side
of the mountains.
Now it's up to us to alibi. Night
Patrolman RUDE Gest was SO very
positive that he had seen the other
end of that display coming from
the smokestack OF a passing loco
motive that we almost had TO be-
lieve him, although IL was, truly, the
most amazing display we have ever
seen.
That puts us on the spot. How
ever, as long as everyone else in the
world agrees that the display really
was the northern lights, perhaps
we'd better admit that we were
mistaken or at least that Rube
GeSt was mistaken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
20 DOZEN HATS
RECORD MADE
TNKENNEWICK
Bright Garb Finds Universal
Favor; Advertising Stunt
Big Success; New Paddy
Wagon Jars Loose

The brilliantly colored garb be-
ing worn by Kennewick citizens has
attracted state wide attention. AS
an advertising stunt, it, has proved
to be one of the best that was ever
ATTEMPTED here. The kangaroo
court, presided over by Judge"
Clifford has added to the fun of
the occasion and has also attracted
widespread comment.
No other stunt has been given
such universal observance. Men, wo-
men and kids are DOMINIC the bright
colors and seem to be having most
enjoyable time dressing up" While
not prescribed as part of the Of
fetal garb, the wearing of the ten
gallon hats has also taken hold of
the popular fancy.
Since the fad started about 30 doz-
en- hats have been sold and count
less dozens of neckerchiefs. There
are no more hats in stock in the
| west. every wholesaler selling his
entire stock to the local dealers
Stocks of bright colored ribbons
neckerchiefs, loud" shirts are de-
pleted in all the coast warehouses
the brisk demand from the Kenne-
wick dealers cleaning them out COM
pletely. z#"z
The kangaroo court is not at
tempting to inflict the penalties
upon countryfolk, their arrests
being confined to businessmen AND
drummers who sell to them. o.
course, in those cases where a rural
resident wants to have some fun
and invites the indignity, he is US
ualIy obliged in the matter.
| Cards bearing the word Punched
are being issued right along and the
sessions of the court are to be helc
on the street at 7:30 on Tuesdays
Thursday and Saturday nights. The
new paddy wagon with its siren i
also being put to use in making
the arrests. A ride in this is almost
enough punishment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
SCHOOLS ARE
IN GOOD SHAPE
All But Three Districts in
County Are on Cash Basis
at Present Time

All but three of Benton county's
Is school districts were on cash
basis Tuesday. The treasurer retired
$43, 72O.55 worth of warrants In q
recent call, putting the Columbia
Irrigation district on cash basis
for the first time in several years.
Employees in the treasurer's office
said the financial condition Of the
county was the best it has been in
many years. The only school dis
tricts still on warrant basis are
White Bluffs, Hanford and Pater-
son, and the only irrigation dis
tricts still registering warrants are
Kennewick and Priest Rapids.
An apportionment of $21, 1857 re-
Gently brought the sum paid schools
in Benton county the year ending
this month to $152, 637.19. The state
supplied $l33, 847.l9 and the coun-
ty furnished the remainder.
The recent apportionment was
the second largest of the school year
and the state supplied $17,13687'
The largest payment was in Decem-
Der when the state contributed $21,-
O78.35 and the county $500.
Kennewick received the most in
the last payment, $6158.47. Prosser
was next with $5872 90. Other pay
ments were: Richland, $2128.4O;
Benton City, $1506.23: White Bluffs,
$1269.53; River View, $128S.02; Han
ford $72353; Whitstran, $527.87;
and walnut Grove $520.39. The re-
mainder of the districts received
from 500 to $184.30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
WILD MAN FROM
.PASCO VISITS
IN KENNEWICK
Armed Crew Raids C. of c.;
Judge Fines Motley. Crew
One Buck for Invasion;
Fun, Fun, Fun

A dozen or more Pasco business
men raided the Kennewick cham
Der of commerce meeting this noon.
They came dressed up in flowing
neckerchiefs, big hats, etc., and were
armed with guns and firecrackers.
Horse Heaven Harry, the wild
man they captured year ago, was
along, sufficiently tanned to ride in
the new paddy wagon. From his ap-
pearance, the wild man has been
somewhat neglected the past year,
for his hair was matted and his
teeth were badly in need of re-
pair. However, he caused lot Of
noise and excitement and the dele
cation got a lot of fun out Of the
trip.
Inasmuch as Special Judge Kit
Clifford of the Kennewick Kanga-
roo Kourt was present, a special
session was called and each Of the
visitors was required to pay q fine
of dollar.
1--WE just wanted to come over
and express our real cooperation
in your celebration" Mr.. johnson
secretary of the Pasco chamber stat
ed. "You can count on seeing al
most the entire population Of Pas.
CO over here during your big show
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
Farmers Work Sheets
Only Half Completed

There will soon be a closing date
for work sheets set by the State
Committee of the Agricultural Con-
servation program according to the
announcement of county agent,
Waldo Skuse.
Possibly half of the work sheets
have already been filled out and
turned in by farmers at the recent
series of community meetings held
for that purpose.
Mr.. Skuse states, however, that
there still remains considerable
number of farmers who have not
filled out work sheets. These farm
ers should call at the County Ex-
tension office in Kennewick in the
very near future and prepare their
work sheets, as otherwise they will
not be able to qualify for the pay
ments which, though they may not
be large for the individual will IN
the aggregate amount to consid-
cradle sum for the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
Walt Knowles is in
the Dog House Now

Walt Knowles is in the dog house
now.
Last night after closing time he
couldn't resist shooting couple OF
those extra loud firecrackers. About
ten minutes after he had fired the
last one a man came along and
said whats the big idea? LOokee
what you did to my pantsp
Sure enough a big chunk was
missing and the rest of the cloth
ing was despatched with blood.
"Why, what happened? There
was no one around when I shot
that" Walt said.
That's right. was up here on
the next street, just passing q
house. When that thing went off
the dog jumped at me and took q
piece out of my leg, just the same" "
the man said.
So, it's the dog house for Walt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
Nazarene Pastor is
HOnOred at Assembly

Rev. Charles w. Croft, pastor of
Kennewick Church Of the Nazarene
today was appointed by the church'S
board of general superintendent as
quadrennial general assembly re-
porter for the Kansas City Star.
The young pastor is also reporter
Of services for the assembly's perm
anent journal and for the daily bull
letins being sent those members Of
the church unable to attend the
general assembly.
At last weeks general young peo-
pies convention, to which he was
Northwest district delegate togeth-
er with Mrs. Croft, he was secretary
of the nominating committee and
members of the committee on con-
stitution. Mrs. Croft served on the
committee on Junior work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
Street Carnival to Come
to Kennewick on Fourth

A street carnival will be one of the
celebration attractions. It will open
Thursday of next week and continue
through the week. It will set up on
the cross street between Neuman's
and the Penney store.
The Evergreen Midway Attrac-
tons Co. has been secured to oper-
ate the four rides and its several
concessions. The rides will be Fly
ing Jennie, Sea Plane, Merry Mix
up and Riddle Auto ride. The con-
cessions will have no crooked
gambling devices, no athletic shows.
From reports received from other
towns this carnival outfit is one Of
the cleanest and most attractive on
the road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
MISSIONARIES TO AFRICA
TELL OF TRIBAL LIFE

Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Bowman re-
turned missionaries from "Timbuc-
too the Mysterious" in French Sou
dan, French West Africa, VIII be the
guest speakers at the kennewick
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bowman will speak to the
Young people in the evening at q
and Rev. Bowman will present his
pictures in a union service to be
held at the Methodist church at 3.
All the young people are invited
to attend this meeting at at the
Methodist church and the members
of the other churches are invited 70
join in this union meeting at q.
The Tuaregs derive their name
from the Arabic term "terek" mean
| ing to give up, because of the re-
ligion they relinQuished. The
Tauregs were originally the first
Christian tribe of the Sahara. Tho
lthey still retain the sign of the eros:
| on their saddles and swords, the
lChristian faith has been abandoned
These tribesmen are considered the
most barbaric of the Sahara. The!
are of slender build and of grea'
height. The facial characteristic
of the tribe are silky black boards
black eyes and small noses. tn
tribe is known among the othe
tribes as 1.-The People of the Veil
because of the wells that are a par
of their costumes, and cover nearl
the entire face.
Rev. Bowman has labored for fiv
wears among the Tauregs, being tn
| first missionary to enter the Taure
TRIBE. Mrs. Bowman, who will spea
| to Y. p. is Pasco girl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
PLENTY SEATS
FOR 1886 RODEO
Five Thousand Can Sit Down
to See Horses Dump Their
Riders in Dust

Seats for five thousand people
will be ready at the rodeo grounds
this year, according to a report
made this noon by Mayor Alfred
ANON, who has the arrangements
in charge. There will be plenty OF
seats for everyone this year. We
were swamped last year." he said
but this year we will be ready. AS
matter OF fact the Job viii be
done by Saturday night OF this
week. he said.
A big crew Of men has been at
work all week on the rodeo grounds.
The seats are nearly all completed
i the ground is being wet down and
leveled, fences are up, ticket booths
are being erected and everythinp
will be ready to start next FRIDAY
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
NEW SCHOOL TO
BE FIELEDS0ON
is FORESEEN
Four Districts Consolidate to
Handle Grades Above 9Th;
Better Results at Lower
Per Pupil Cost

Kennewick's new junior-senior
high school building is not TO be TOO
large after all, If present school
plans are fully carried out. AT the
time the proposition for the new
building was being discussed, there
was considerable objection TO the
size of the proposed building. NOW
il appears that 1t will be filled TO
capacity much sooner than expected
at that time.
The federal government has re-
Gently completed school survey.
Recommendation for Benton
county included but four high
schools. one at Prosser, one at Ken
newick, and one at Benton City ana
in the Hanford-White Bluffs dis
trict.
Should such a combination be
carried out, the enrolment in the
new building will shortly be in the
neighborhood Of five hundred, the
capacity Of the building.
Three districts have already
agreed TO combine with the Kenne-
wick district and another has the
matter under consideration. The
four are districts 3, 23, 33 and 80, all
| in the hill country adjacent to Ken
newick. Z
The advantages Of q large high
school are many, Supt. E. S. Black
stated. The social contacts possible
in the larger units make for better
spirit, the larger enrolment per-
mits q more complete program and
better class room advantages, bet
ter equipment in the several de-
partments and a more rounded edu-
cation for the pupils.
1t is to be the future policy OF
the board of education to limit the
smaller districts to schols up to and
Including the sixth grades, trans
porting the pupils to the larger CEN
tiers for the upper grades. In the
larger groups too, The per pupil
costs are greatly reduced, according
to figures shown by recent reports
from the districts Of the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
|YOUNGSTERSTO
| BE statesmen
OFKENNEWICK
New Group Formed to Boost
Town; Active in Staging
COlorful Advertising Stunt
for Celebration

No small part of the success of
Kennewick's present colorful adj
vertising stunt is due to group Of
live wires recently formed here. The
required pep to keep the fun alive
until the big celebration is also be-
ing furnished by this same group.
A part of the program already
outlined is q caravan which will
whoop it up in the neighborhood
towns Monday of next week. Six or
eight carloads of people will go to
Richland, Prosser, Grandview and
Sunnyside, make a lot Of racket, get
everybody out and invite them to
come to Kennewick for the celebra-
ton.
A dozen of the younger men in
town started to meet for noon
luncheons q month or so ago. They
decided that they were q good
group to boost Kennewick and they
began to figure ways of doing It
Others became interested and today
about forty are full fledged "K'ers.
Buttons will be distributed and
everyone who agrees to put in a
good word for the town will be per-
mitted to become a wearer OF q
|"K'er" button.
The group will leave town Mon
day on their caravan at ten o.
clock. Quite number OF women
have agreed to dress up in the
bright colors and 60 along. Trans
portation will be provided and any
one wishing to make the trip viii
be more than welcome.
Howard Beste is the chairman OF
the committee which is handling
the caravan and some interesting
stunts are being arranged. The 9TH
er members of the committee are
Floyd Higley, George Turner, Anon
Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
Deaths Fight Aftermath

New York City-Reports coming
In from many sources indicate q
trail Of disaster following the de-
feat Of Joe Louis by Max Schmeling
In their heavyweight battle. Three
Canadians and eight Americans,
three Of them Negroes, died from
excitement while listening to the ra-
dio description of the fight. A ne
gro porter, mouth filled with corn
ed beef, choked to death at the news
OF Louis defeat. A Mexican was
knitted to death in a brawl after the
fight. Thomas O'Rourke, 80-year- old
handler of boxers, died in Schmel-
1ng's dressing room. The Negro bat
tiers wife tainted when he went
down for the final count. Principal
group casualty was the reputation
OF sports writer's, all of whom pick
ed Louis to win. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
Wire Worm Control

An all-day demonstration start
ing at o'clock Thursday morning,
June 18th, on wire worm control by
the use Of naphthalene flakes will
again be conducted at the w. j..
Preston place about 2k miles Sc
of Kennewick on the River Road,
according to Waldo w. Skuse, coun-
ty agent.
Mr.. Leeman, government entomol-
ogist, stationed at Walla Walla will
have charge of the demonstration.
Mr.. Skuse urges all farmers Of
the county who are Interested in
this method TO visit Mr.. Preston's
field at the scheduled time TO see
the demonstration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
ANDERSONS CELEBRATE 18th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The A. A. Anderson home was the
scene of an enjoyable lawn party
Tuesday evening when about 60
friends helped Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Anderson celebrate their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. Many beauti-
full and useful crystal gifts were
presented to them. The occasion
was twofold celebration the 9TH
er being house warming as the
Andersons have had their home re-
modelled on the north side with sew
eral of the rooms being extended
and rearranged. -