davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Weekend
Football
TODAY

Local
GOnzaga High VS.. Central High, at
Central Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Tech High VS.. George Washington
High, at Alexandria, Va, $3.50 p. m.
Emory and Henry VS.. George Wash.
ingtOn u. at Griffith Stadium, S:15 p. NJ.
EAST
Ursinus VS.. Bucknell.
Waynesburg VS.. Duquesne.
Morris Harvey VS.. st. Vincent.
Centre vs.. Temple.
Birmingham Southern VS.. Alabama
Poly.
Union vs.. Southwestern.
Presbyterian VS.. Georgia Tech.
Spring Hill VS.. LOyols.
StatesbOrO VS.. Miami.
Catawba VS.. Norfolk Apprentice School
Xavier VS.. Montgomery.
MIDWEST
Bethany vs.. Bethel.
South Dakota VS.. Creighton.
Simpson VS.. ORA ke.
Defiance vs.. DeniSOn.
Kalamazoo VS.. Detroit.
Ohio Northern VS.. Findlay.
Cornell College VS.. Grinnell.
Ottawa VS.. Haskell Indians.
Kent VS.. John Carroll.
Luther VS.. North Dakota,
Oklahoma Aggies vs.. Oklahoma City.
Missouri Mines vs.. st. Louis.
st. Ambrose VS.. st. Thomas.
Kentucky VS.. Xavier.
Wichita VS.. WashDurn.
FAR WEST
Cumberland VS.. Arkansas Tech.
Colorado Mines VS.. Denver.
Redlands VS.. LOyOla.
Tempe VS.. Whittier.
Albany vs.. Willamette.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
By PAT ROBINSON

BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept, :25.-Meas-
ured by any yardstick, the Yanks
outclass the Giants as hitterS.
From top to bottom. the Yanks
are dynamite. Any one Of them
can break up a ball game with one
smash at any time. Big innings
are the rule rather than the ex-
ception with the Yanks.
The Giants rarely have big In
nings. They score the hard way
one at a time-and> count on
their pitching to stop the other
fellows.
Over a season. the Yanks will
outhit the Giants by at least 20
points. But in doping a short
series it's best to forget the aver
ages and figure the hitters in
relation to the type Of pitching
they may face.
Gehrig Hits 1854
Averages mean little. It's more
important to know whether an in
dividual or a team is "hot" at a
given time. For instance, Gehrig
is hitting .354 for the season and
DiMaggio 1928 but in the last
month Gehrig has averaged only
1882 and DiMaggio 252.
World series history proves fine
pitching will stop the best Of hit
ting. Mathewson pitched three
shutouts in one world series and in
another Doc White, Big Ed Walsh
and Nick Altrock stopped Frank
Chances great Cubs cold.
Some great hitters-notably Ty
Cobb and Hans Wagner-have
been terrible busts in the big show
while ordinary hitterS like Hank
Gowdy, who batted over 800 in one
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
CoIoniaIs, Short In Weight.
To Show Hard-CharQinQ
And Aggressive Team
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Football marches the local stage tonight the cooru
Coonas of George Washington University leading the parade
The coorful Coonias tackle Emory and Henry at Griffith
Stadium the kickoff scheduled for o'clock.
With the playing Of tonghts game the season will break into
full swing tomorrow with University of Maryands Terrapns
tacking st. Johns Annapolis and United States Naval
Academy repelng the charges Of William and Mary Maryland
faces the Johnnes College Park while the Mddes meet the
Indians at Annapolis.
You find the usual apprehension all fronts Jim Pxee is
around be- sanng the lack of weight his squad but Of
course the canny Jim tells that his goes
far deeper than it has for couple Of years.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Vest Pocket d. 6.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready

Here you are, football fans!
Vest-pOcket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1317-21
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in.
cluded.
The same can be had by mail
ing a self f-addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
ChristhiIf, ST. Johns
Vet Tackle, Injuries
Shoulder in Workout

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Stuart
ChriSthilf, regular tackle, will not
start for st. Johns against Mary
land tomorrow, suffering a shoul-
der injury in scrimmage. In his
place will be George Kopp.
heavier tackle, but less expert
enced.
The Johnnies spent the major
part of their afternoon practice
in perfecting defensive plans for
the Maryland game.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Indians Surprise MiddieS
Over at Annapolis, they're re-
viving one of the hardy perennialS
of football. Perhaps you recall
the incident of 1892 when William
and Mary made their annual sor-
tie from the storied streets of Viii
liamsburg. The Navy Athletic
Association sent the customary
QUESTIONABLE asking how many
lockers, towels, ETC., the invading
host would require.
"Never mind the towels, keep
down the score" was the an
swer."
And then William and Mary
pitched in and beat the Middies,
60.
Frank Dobson is wondering what
he will do without Bill Guckeyson,
and everyone knows that the
Maryland mentor is pretty we'll off
for backfield material. The games
will be interesting as tests for the
bigger teams. They will provide
adequate early season tests.
without Tuffy Leemans, many
Of the unofficial alumni of the
ColoniaIs think that the Buff and
Blue will be in for rugged eve
ming tonight, AS matter Of fact,
the Colonials had right rugged
evening last year, winning by two
touchdownS.
Only 2OO-Pound Tackle
The George Washington squad
is lighter this year than it was last
year. With the exception of Dale
Prather, the tackle, there is not a
200 FOUNDER in the starting line
up. To compensate for lack of
poundage, the Colonial line is a
harder charging, more aggressive
unit than it has been for several
seasons. 1t has improved eSpe-
cially in down field blocking.
Jim Pixlee has made a logical
change in his assignments. He
was bothered no little for a good
center. The men who reported
for that post lacked defensive
power. So Pixlee decided that he
would sacrifice backfield strength
for a sure fire tackler to support
the rush line.
He named Capt. Frank Kavalier,
regular halfback, for the snapper
back position. In the beginning
the matter of passing the ball and
coordinating an offensive charge
with this manoeuver bothered
Kavalier no little. But he mas
tered it after a bit of practice.
His tackling was all that Pixlee
could ask, and now the former
line plunger is preparing to pour
grief over rival ball carriers.
Ends Switch Positions
This is not the only change Of
interest that has been worked in
the George Washington lineup.
Ray Hanken, who plays right end
on the attack, shifts to the strong
side defensively. Pixlee and Bill
Reinhart agree that Hanken is one
Of the best end ruSheS in the local
area, and they're willing to go even
beyond our boundaries.
Pete Yurwitz is attacking left
end and defensive right end.
George Jenkins will play quar-
terback tonight, with Herb Reeves
at left halfback, IzZy Weinberg at
right half and Jay Turner at full
back.
Weinberg is a speed merchant,
and ran within one yard of Jesse
owens in a meet at Columbus last
summer. Turner is a terrific
charging back and a great blocker.
While the general picture is
pleasing, there is a chance that
the Colonials may encounter aerial
difficulties tonight. Their pass de-
tense could be better, and there
are a couple of sharpshooters on
the Emory and Henry team. But
this lone asset of the invaders
should not hamper the Colonials.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Week -DaYNines Keep
Series Going Today

Two more games are on the
weekday league championship
series docket today. Bureau of
Investigation meets Procurement
Division on the South Ellipse at 4
p. M, and Miller Furniture en-
cages PWA on the North EllipSe
at the same hour.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Gallagher
Tells I'm
Wen!
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Marty Gallagher
who fights just about
as seldom as any of
the strictly local crop,
represents a sort of
pugilistic principality
wherein he occupies a
position of n o t h i n g
less than a dictator.
This phase of Gallagher s
power locally has been en-
phasized twice recently, and to
lay credit where it is due, Gal
lagher has gotten away with
it.
He realizes his hold on the
fight-going public and he en-
ploys it to twist the local pro-
moters, as we'll as his opponents
around his very finger in pre-
battle negotiations.
For instance:
Previous to the June meeting
Of Gallagher and Bobby Tow, the
understanding for weeks had been
that June l would be the date.
But, when the time for the
actual signing came around, Gal
lagher insisted on the eighth, and
won his point.
One More Week
It gave him an additional week
to master Tow'S style, offer prac-
tically a years lay-off. The delay
broke up two fights which Tow
had scheduled, not tentatively,
but definitely.
Anybody in the world except
Bob and Beverly May, handlers OF
Tow, would have said to the pro-
moters and to Gallagher:
Gentlemen, the fight will be
June 1St or not at all. 1t so hap
pens that Tow is fresh from
nine straight victories over the
past winter.
"TOw has been in the public
eye, not in semi-retirement, as
has Gallagher. Tow has been
active; Gallagher has been quite
idle.
''WhiIe we may never again
enjoy the position Of being in
the drivers seat, we happen to
be there now, and it'll be June
or not at all, SO that Tow can
go on to keep his other engage
mentS!"
But no such statement was
forthcoming from the easy-going,
agreeable Mays, and Gallagher
got the postponement, profiting
by it.
oh, Mr.. ErlOin!
Now comes Buck Everett,
heavyweight champion of the
District of Columbia, to face
Gallagher. Everett and his
handler, Jimmy Erwin, had been
holding out for October l as the
date of a 15-round fight with
Gallagher.
Gallagher and his handler,
Jimmy Mcnamara, who acts for
Martyrs manager Of record, Tom
O'Donnell, insisted the fight be
October 5.
Recently they signed for the
latter date.
Nowhere else Of which I know
does the challenger dictate dates
or terms to the champion. Yet
Gallagher's side fixed the Ev-
erett fight date to please their
own fancy
Strange hold this Foggy Bot
tom youngster has on the fiStic
Continued on Page 81, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
TOMORROW
Local

st. Johns VS.. Maryland, at College
Shippensburg Pa.) Normal VS.. Wilson
Teachers, at Central High. p. m,
Dlis, 5 p. m.
G. W. Freshmen VS.. Plebes. at Annapo-
is. Md, 1 p. m.
Miners Teachers VS.. Morgan College,
It Baltimore, 3 p. m.
EAST
Connecticut state VS.. Brown.
Alfred VS.. Cornell.
Wesleyan VS.. Coast Guard Academy.
Middlebury VS.. Union.
Norwich VS.. Dartmouth.
MOraVian VS.. Dickinson.
Albright VS.. franklin Marshall.
Bates VS.. Holy Cross.
Drexel VS.. Jauniata.
Rhode Island VS.. Maine.
st. BOnaVenture VS.. Manhattan.
Cheyney VS.. Morgan College.
Lafayette VS.. MuhlenberE.
Lowell VS.. New Hampshire.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Pitt.
Colby VS.. Providence.
st. AnSelm VS.. Springfield.
Penn Military VS.. VillanOva.
Shenandoah vs.. Western Maryland.
Vermont VS.. Williams.
Slippery Rock vs.. West Checter.
Hobart VS.. Amherst.
Geneva VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan.
SOUTH
Colgate VS.. Duke.
Howard VS.. Alabama.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. Centenary.
Erskine VS.. The Citadel.
Rice VS.. Louisiana.
Virginia Poly VS.. Clemson.
Mercer VS.. Georgia.
LeDOir- Rhyme vs.. King.
MiIlsaps VS.. Mississippi State.
WOffard vs.. Furman.
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina
Davidson VS.. North Carolina State
GuilfOrd vs., Roanoke.
Denton VS.. Southern MethOdists.
Chattanooga VS.. Tennessee.
Sam Houston VS.. Texas AggieS.
Mississippi VS.. Tulane.
Texas Christian VS.. Texas Tech.
MurfreesbOrO VS.. Tulane.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Virginia.
South Carolina VS.. v. M. 1.
EIOn VS.. Washington and Lee
MIDWEST
Evansville VS.. Butler.
Lehigh VS.. Case.
Lawrence VS.. Chicago.
West virginia VS.. Cincinnati.
Wabash VS.. Illinois College.
Upper Iowa VS.. COe.
DePau1 VS.. Illinois.
Carleton VS.. Iowa.
Cedar Falls VS.. Iowa state.
AuguStana VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
Fort Hays W. Kansas State.
DePauWT vs.. Miami (0hiO).
Wayne VS.. Michigan state.
Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma.
Ohio 4. VS.. Purdue.
Bradley VS.. Washington Z. (St. LOuls''
South Dakota State VS.. Wisconsin.
BlufftOn VS.. WittenberK.
FAR WEST
Brigham Young VS.. Arkansas.
Pittsburgh Teachers VS.. Arkansas.
Hardin-SimmOns VS.. Baylor.
California Aggies VS.. California.
College of Pacific VS.. California.
Western State VS.. Colorado State.
Whitman VS.. Idaho.
College of Idaho VS.. Linfield.
Vancouver VS.. Monmouth.
Las Vegas VS.. New Mexico.
WayIand VS.. New Mexico Military.
Panhandle VS.. New Mexico State.
Portland vs.. Oregon.
Oregon State VS.. Southern California
Minnesota vs.. Washington.
Santa Clara VS.. Stanford.
Pomona VS.. California (LOs Angeles).
Occidental VS.. California NOS AnSe-
es.)
Greeley VS.. Utah.
Montana State VS.. Utah State.
Montana VS.. Washington State.
VOTE AMERICAN
Wash. Red Sox Want Game
The washington Red Sox are
seeking an opponent for Sunday.
z interested, call Atlantic b5SS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 20; Boston, IA.
PHILADELPHIA, 2-2; Brooklyn, 2-4.
(First game, Is innings: second game,
I innings, darkness.)
St Louis. So; Cincinnati. 40. (First
game, 12 innings; second game, 8 innings,
darkness.)
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, o.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(OHly games SCheduled).
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 4; New York, 3.
Boston n-WASHINGTON (rafn).
st, Louis Cleveland (rain).
(Only games scheduledO
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at WASHINGTON, 3 p. nj.
New York at Philadelphia.
St, Louis at Cleveland (2).
(Only games sCheduled).
National LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Line-Ups Tonight
NGrtttith Stadium, 3 P. MJ

SIDSAlA AD1 ES .
George WashingtOn-Yurwit 22: Kav.
Alier, S2; KenslOw, IA; Merka, 26; Samp-
son, Is; Tihila, Al; Soldering. 4S; Rem
Eaglia, 40; Berry, "A; Burnham, Is;
90; Halberg, 80; Johnson 18; GrObOvaE.
so; G. Clark, 42; Hogs, 35. No num-
bers: StapletOn, p. Clark, Czechs Car
roll.
Marshall, 25; Sullivan, 81; Hymes, "a;
Gather, 10; Wendell, 90; r. Marshall,
AZ; DotsOn, 81; Gabbert, SO; DOugherty,
SO; Knoll, So: Shumate, 81; Williams,
Adams, 80; Newman. ia; Bliss 81; Tay.
IOr, Al; Wild, 81; KOvacs. 81; Hancock
rs.
Referee-B. L. Eberts Catholic ~.
TmUireoFa%l ,s'tGtCT Mentor GSyCIs|. Field EisId
Linesman-JaOk Gass Iehigh)s
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

This is the second OF q short
series on Dorld series prospects
by Pat Robinson, International
NetUS SerUice sports tDriter.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Tommy Whelan, backfield coach
at Catholic University and con.
sidered by Dutch Bergman as the
best back he ever had, will be
married october 2, at Caldwell
Hall on the c. U. campus to Har-
riett N. Dye, Of 1348 Kearney st.
N, E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

st. Johns VS.. Maryland, at College
Park, 8 p. m.
Shippensburg Pa.) Normal VS.. Wilson
Teachers, at Central High, 8 p. m.
William and Mary VS.. Navy, at Annap"
oils, p. m.
G. w. Freshmen VS.. Plebes. at Annapo'
lis, Md, 1 p. m.
Miners Teachers vs.. Morgan College,
at Baltimore, 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

-VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

VOTE AME ERICAN-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-13
Japanese School Ship Cruising To
 Calf. Study Fish

Scientific investigation of the possibilities of salmon fishing In extra-territoria water in the vic inity of Bristol Bay has been car ried on during the last two months by scientists and students aboard the Hakuyo Maru, school ship of the Imperial Japanese Government Fisheries Institute. The Hakuyo Maru is now in Seat tie preparing to sail south to study fishing opportunities off the California coast.
 Carrying twentythree mem- bers of the Imperial Institutes graduating class the Hakuyo Maru left Japan May l2th. Purpose of the institute curricula it to fit students to command and operate floating canneries.
 Students are thoroughly train- ed in methods of finding the fish at sea, in freezing and canning operations, and in navigation. The Hakuyo Maru carries experi- mental equipment for the packing of salmon, halibut, tuna, and shell fish. Samples of water are also being drawn along the route of the voyage. These samples will be shipped to Japan for analysis.
 Although large part of the population of Japan is engaged in fishing, that country consumes very little of it's annual canned salmon pack. Most of the output is shipped abroad. The success the Japanese have had in world marketing of canned salmon, crab, and other items is an indi- cation of the ability of their fish cries, with the aid of low labor costs, to go into market at sub stantially lower prices than packs of other countries. The project ed expansion of Japanese fishing operations constitutes a serious threat in American export mar kets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Effective September first and until further notice the retail price of Union Diesel Oil in B gallon drums will be reduced to S7.45 per drum at the racks, the empty drums to be returned by purchaser to same racks. In wishing to avoid doing retail business in the city of Nome we shall try, before September first, to arrange with one or more Nome merchants to retail Diesel oil and shall notify the public via the Nome Nugget before Septem- Der first where oil may be pur- chased.
 HAMMON CONSOLIDATED
 GOLD FIELDS
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-13
SAM ARCHER, FORMER
 NOMEITE, PASSES AWAY

In a letter received by Ira D. Orton in the last mail, news was received of the death of Sam Archer, a former well known business man of Nome, who pass ed away at Seattle about Aug ust 1st.
 MT. Archer, who came to Nome in the early gold rush days, con- ducted a general merchandise store here under the firm name of Archer & Ewing, at the foot of Stedman avenue and Front St. for several years, finally disposing of their interest to Breeding and Borgen, and leaving for the Out side.
 During MT. Archer's stay in Nome he was active in all civic matters and was a devoted mem- Der of the Arctic Brotherhood, taking keen interest in the win ter sports of indoor basketball and baseball, and also helped to finance the A. B. basket ball team on its tour of the United States.
 MT. Archer was a journeyman printer and publisher and was connected with the Dearborn Printing Company of Seattle for many years, and until death over took him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-13
PADDY McCAHEY
 DROWNED YUKON
RUBY, Aug. l2, 1886.

Thos. Gaffney, Nome.
 Paddy McCahey was drowned in the Yukon River on the eve ming of August 9th. Can you fur nish any information as to where abouts of his brother. who lived in Nome, or other relatives. No witnesses. Body has not been re- covered. His boat drifted into town and he was last seen three miles above here.
 Signed:
 THOMAS J. DEVANE. Editors Note-His brother Jack McCahey, ran a transfer outfit in Nome for several years preceding his leaving here, but his present whereabouts are unknown.
 Paddy McCahey was in the Nome and Council mining section in the early days. He left here for Ruby, where he and another man ran large sawmill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-13

inee to be given Friday, Aug. IA, at 2 PM, at the Dream Theater, when a number of local films will be shown and a feature pie ture will be presented. The gen. eral admission price will be 25 cents, and the entire proceeds will be donated for the benefit of church activities here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-13

Phyllis Beauty Shoppe is now situated in its new location next door to Seiffert Apts., on the cor ner of Second Ave-, and Hunter Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-13
LADIES AID IS
 SPONSORING MATINEE

The Ladies Aid of the Feder- ated Church is sponsoring ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
HOVER

Miss Irene Slaybaugh returned
from Portland Friday.
The Boy Scouts with Scoutmaster
Harry Benson, enjoyed a hike and
outdoor supper Monday evening.
John Horne Of Hoquiam visited
his brother, Allan, at the Ayers
ranch over the weekend.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers was a guest of
the Pasco women's club Thursday.
Carl Slaybaugh spent Sunday
with Mrs. Slaybaugh in Portland.
Mrs. Slaybaugh is reported as being
in a much improved condition this
week.
Clark Mccoy, who has been en-
ployed on the railroad at Mottin-
ger, returned to his home Wednes-
day and is now employed on the
railroad here.
j. r. Ayers attended the Scottish
Rite Reunion at the Masonic hall
in Kennewick Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. b. B. Stewart spent Wednes-
day of last week with Mrs. j. r.
Ayers.
The H. S. Hughes family were din
ner guests at the E. E. Toothaker
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Isabelle Bothne of Marshall
was a guest Of Mrs. j. r. Ayers on
Wednesday.
The Riverview high and grade
school teachers and wives enjoyed a
potluck supper at the school house
Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
wRAY RED Strawberry Plants

WRAY RED Strawberry Plants
lpatented) The big red berry
'llat sells for the price of Clark and
produces up to 800 crates per acre.
40 growers having a contract the
p1lce IS IS per 1000 for large plants
aom the top Of the row, and So per
1ooO Tor ditch plants, cleaned and
lacked in boxes. The price of a
eontract is IS. Terms are cash or
security. Plants ready April LIST to
.'tn. Order early as the bitches will
@ cleaned out the 10th and all UNI
svlo plants will be destroyed. Late
plantlngs don't do so well. Horace
"fay, kennewick. The only distrib-
utor OF Wray Red plants. stiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

'OR SALE - Barred Plymouth
ROCK ROSTERS, $500 each. Under
WOO standard typewriter, good
,,onoltlon, cheap. Mrs. Jim Stone.
: nile west and u mile north of
Hedges station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

FOR SALE-8-tube G. E. all-elec-
TIC radio. in fair shape; also g
morse irrigation, direct connected
centrifugal pump; four-inch gal
IRRIGATION pipe. T. E. Moore, 2 miles
east Of town on river. ODD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

FUR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS, $500 each. Underwood
standard typewriter, good condi-
ton, cheap. Mrs. Jim Stone. SEC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

FASTER TIME on 8. p. & s. Ry.
Day Trains, Portland-Spokane.
Effective Saturday, March %, the
Columbia River Express, s. p. & S.
day trains between Portland and
Spokane will reduce the schedule
time between these cities one hour
and ten minutes eastbound and one
hour westbound. Leaving Portland
$3.50 am, arriving Spokane $50 p.
m, the east bound train will pass
Kennewick at 2:33 pm. instead of
3:15 pm. Leaving Spokane at $3.50
am. arriving Portland $50 pm, the
west bound train will pass Kenne-
wick at 1906 pm. as heretofore,
with connections to California
points. Cafe meals are now.served
on both trains. Details will be furn-
ished on request. I. Serier, agent,
s. p. & S. Ry, Kennewick, Wash
ington. 52-0lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
For Rent

TAKE THAT AID OUTeThat's
what a property owner has just
phoned. He ran a for rent ad in
this section and was swamped with
inquiries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

SoH SALE-Almost new Paul au-
tomatic, electric pump, 800 gals.
PCT hour capacity. F. E. Masters.
lip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

FOR RENT-4-room house, close
in, good location, available now.
$3.50 per month. Inquire Of Lar
sons at Western Auto store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

IS THERE A PAIR OF SHOES at
your house not working. Put
them back in service. Take them
to Erickson's Repair Shop. SIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

WANTED-Hogs, beef cattle, veal
and poultry. Beck's Market, Pas
co, phone Al. 50-03c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

WANTED-To contract responsible
parties to harvest eight acres as.
paragus. Ed Sellick, phone 35x6.
Kennewick. 51tf(
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

A GOOD GREASE JOB OCCASION
ally is the best insurance you
can have for your car. For a Mar
fax fabrication job see Knowles
Service. SIC