davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
Pensions For Judges

1t was recently announced that Pierce Butler,
associate justice of the United States supreme
court, had reached the age of 20 years and was
therefore eligible to retire.
Members Of the court are eligible to retire at
full salary Of $4,000 a year upon reaching 20
if they have served 10 years on the bench. But
Ter was appointed in 1923.
There is a bit of irony in the fact that United
States supreme court judges are entitled to a
$4,000 a year pension when they reach 70. These
are the men who are always quick to see viola
tons of the constitution when it is proposed to
give pensions to other people.
There is, for instance, the case Of Mrs. Flor
ence Caechione, who wrote the following letter
to a New York newspaper:
'As a laundry worker directly affected by the
minimum wage law let me tell you what the law
has done for me. Three years ago I was work
ing for $675 per week and worked 68 hours.
Since the minimum wage law was put into effect
in the laundry industry my wages were raised
to $12.40 for a 40-hour week. You can imagine
how happy this made me. Now I learn that the
law is unconstitutional and around the shop
they are talking about cutting our wages and
raising our working hours. Is it fair that such
a good law should be considered bad?
Mrs. Caechione should know that it is con
stitutional to give $4,000 a year pensions to judi
ges but unconstitutional to pay a living wage to
a laundry worker.-La Toilette Progressive.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
A Menace To Real Liberty

A standing illustration of the menace to real
liberty for workers resulting from anti-social
decisions made by the United States Supreme
Court is brought out p~ointedly in the majority
opinion of the New York State Court of Appeals
holding unconstitutional the Minimum Wage Act
for women and minors in that State.
The opinion is very brief. 1t is based on the
five-to-three decision of the United States Sup
rene Court more than a dozen years ago hold
ing the District of Columbia Minimum Wage
Law unconstitutiona because, according to the
Court, women workers affected by it were de-
prived Of liberty Of contract with employers in
determining remuneration for employment.
The Supreme Court reasoned that since the en-
franchisement of women had given them politi-
cal equality with men their economic handicaps
were also thereby automatically abolished. and
that, therefore, there was no valid reason for
giving them statutory protection against the
imposition of less than living wages, which the
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
High Prices And Low
Wages Wrecked
NRA, Filene Says
Boston Merchant Hits Business
Men For MOI Providing Mass
Purchasing Power.

Washington, D. c. (AFLNS)-Amer-
lean business men wrecked the NRA
plan, even before the Supreme Court
decision nullified it, by raising prices
and keeping wages low, Edward A.
Filene, Boston merchant, told the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee at
the hearings on the Wheeler bill to
prohibit the so-called "basing point
system OF pricing steel and other pro-
ducts.
He declared that when the Admin
istration proposed the procedure under
the National Industrial Recovery Act
it was expected that business interests
would use it TO enable the masses to
buy in maximum volume" but that in
stead of doing this they boosted prices
to a level which, "in spite Of some rails
ing OF wages, made much more buy
ing impossible"
If organized business had understood
its problems, he added, 1T would have
used our reservoirs of idle money to so
raise wages throughout the country
that our industries would have had an
adequate market, and could, therefore,
have employed the unemployed; and
that would have resulted in such all
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
Suppressive Measures in u. S.
And Canadian Schools

The State Teachers Oath Law Of
Massachusetts, is being actively oppos-
ed by a body Of teachers, students, and
professionals who are trying to effect
its repeal. A survey made last year
shows that Ohio, Michigan, West
Virginia, Montana, Tennessee, Okla
homa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Neva-
da, Idaho and Washington have simil-
ar laws in the statutes. The Ameri-
can Assn. of University Professors
investigating cases Of dismissal has dis
covered hundreds of cases OF professors
dismissed for liberal views, and in not
one case were conservatives dismissed
for accepting fees from public utilities
interests, although ample evidence was
available.
Similar repressive measures against
school teachers are being exercised in
Winnipeg, Canada, where a device for
detection Of all statements made by
school teachers while on duty has re-
Gently been installed. 1t is called the
electric tale" and consists of a
microphone in the classroom connected
with a loud speaker in the office of
the school Inspector.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
Barbarious Drivers
On The Highways

The Romans were great road build
efs. The constructed paved highways
extending into the country Of the
Northern barbarians. At the end OF
each such Improvement they erected
a statute Of their God Terminus. Ter
minus was supposed TO give his bless
ings to outgoing travellers and to well
come those bound for Rome. From.
Terminus comes our word terminal, in
common usage by railroads.
Our modern highways form an end
less network through a civilized coun-
try, though we still meet barbarians on
the road. Perhaps, Mr. Motorist, you
occasionally shed the thin veneer Of
culture yourself. The dictionary de-
fines a barbarian as a cruel, brutal
man. When you disregard regula-
tons, when you jeopardize others,
when you take a chance that may
bring suffering to strangers or your
own family you are barbarian.
Now, so that you won't be respon-
sible for bringing someone to the end
of the road where Terminus will give
him a final one way SALVATION as he
departs for the unknown, please be
courteous. Please drive carefully
Don't be a barbarian. Help Drive
Death off the Highways.
Montana Highway Department
Safety Campaign.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23
IN THE 1887
NAVY BUDGET

President Roosevelt has recommend
ed a Navy Budget for 1887 amounting
TO $50, S72.4OO which is an increase Of
S~l42,000,000 I'VE current years ex-
penses and an increase Of $24l,0O0,0OO
over last years expenditures. Previ-
ously naval construction funds were
obtained from relief funds and con-
sequently did not appear in the Navy
budget as such. The present budget
will provide for II d~estroyers, 9 sub
marines, rs replacement %airplanes, 90
additional airplanes, "a planes for the
naval reserve It will also provide for
additional funds for training naval re-
serves, for new ships model basin at
Cabin John, Md, and for increasing
enlisted strength in the Navy by 5000
and in the Marine Corps by 1000 men.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23

around prosperity that, if the method
were declared unconstitutional, some
constitutional way OF achieving the
desired result would have been dis
covered.
"Of course merely raising wages
could not have achieved this end IN
less prices in the meantime were kept
as low as free and fair competition
would determine"
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23

When a stocking gets a run it's on its
last leg.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-23

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
A MURILLO CREE
QUE. LA UNFERSIDAD
Sc ABRIRA EN- ABRIL

Habana, mario IA la
salida del Console y abordado
por los periodistas ell Secretario
de Educaci6n Anayo Murillo
declare, enfaticamente que esta-
ba TODD listo para la reapertura
de la Universidad. Agreg6 que
dicho acto, trascendental sin du
da alguna, ha de celebrarse ell
dia 3 del pr6Ximo mes de abril.
Aseguran que una sonrisa es-
ceptica vag6 por los labios de
todos los chicos de la prensa.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
MACK CREE QUE LOS "ME-
DIAS IROJAS" A

Fort Myers, Mario 14.-El
manager de los atleticos de Fila
DELTA y venerable patriarch del
Base Ball organizado, Connie
Mack, predijo hoy la victoria de
los "Medias Rojas," reforzados
con la adquisici6n de Jimmy
Fox, Roger Cramer, Hennie Ma
nush y Eric McNair.
"Pero antes de ganar,-dijo
Mack, los muchachos de Bos-
ton tendran que luchar furiosa-
mente contra tres clubs, que
tambien tienen calibre champio
nable: los "Tigres" del Detroit,
los "Yankis" de Nueva York, y
los "IndioS" de Cleveland.
Practicamente la pelea del a.
no en- la Liga Americana sera
entire estos cuatro teams. De los
restantes, ell mejor es ell San
Luis, que figurara al finalizar
la temporada al frente de la Sc
gunda division, o sea en- ell quin
to puesto del estado general del
circuito.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
PARA LA MUJER

Puede decirse que Sc ha ce-
rrado esta semana ell ciclo de los
nuevos sombreros de primave-
ra; las modistas de Paris nos
han presentado sus obras de ar
tie, embellishments elaboradas
en- Ia sombra de los talleres du-
rante ell periodo invernal, y al
fin hemOs podido admirar esas
flores recien nacidas que, Sc
mejantes a las maripoSas de
tiernas alas, diriase que acaban
de escapar a una severa envol-
tura, evocando gratamente la
prOximidad de unas jornadas
risuehas y hermosas.
Son, en- efecto, las coleccioneS
de esta temporada de primave-
"a g~raciosas y, por regla gene
raj, muy elegantes y practicas.
Haran Juror las formas mas
diversas, desde las clasicas que
eStamos acostumbradas a yer
cada ano hacia la misma epoca,
hasta las mas nuevas y Origina-
les. Intentemos una enumera-
ci6n: sombreritos de bordes Ii
geramente incurvados pOr de-
lante y por detras, repitiendose
csc mismo movimiento en- ell cas-
quote; "camotiers" lisos con re-
decilla para ocultar ell peinadO;
pequenas tocas de sabOr flamen
co con velillos en- forma de CO.
raz6n, que sombrean deliciosa-
mente ell rostro; tocas atlas por
delante y ligeramente inclina-
das sObre los ojOs; boinas o BIZ
rreteS de paja fina; sombreros
con bordes de forma irregular
y de gran fantasia; sombrerOs
con movimiento de casquete al
to y visera que cubre los Ojos.
Y, ~finalmente, en- provision de
los dias de gran sol, inmensas
capelinas flexibles y airOsas,
que cOnstituyen para ell rostro
La gaceta., 1936-03-14

plddO.
Quiere la moda actual que ST
conceda gran importancia a los
materiales empleados para la
c~onfecci6n de nuestrOs sombre-
roS.
Asi no ha de sorprendernoS
la extrema diversidad que OBJ.
servamos en- las materials elegi.
das; por ejemplo, los ''tejidos',
que hasta ahora Sc reservaban
mas bien para la confeccion de
los vestidos, entra pof una par
tie importante en- la confecci6n
de los sombreros.
Gran orden en- este orden de
ideas son los tejidos de estilO
"ex6tico', que asi Sc llaman los
tejidos que imitan las diversas
pajas que emplean las mOdis-
tas; ofrecen las ventajas de pO-
der trabajarse con asombrOsa
facilidad. ~
Al lado de estos tejidos "exo-
ticos" emplea con preferencia
la mOda los Standings, los te-
jidos de limo mezclados con O.
tros hilos o puros, los "gros-
grains, los rasos laqueados, los
ta~fetanes, asi como ell tut, que
Ina hecho su reaparici6n, pero,
Sc p~resenta tejido de hilos nue.
vos.
Entire las pajas ex6ticas, sin
gularmente sombreros campa-
mas de Panama; las campanas
de "Bakou" o de "picot" tam
bien estaran muy de moda. En-
ell mismo capitulo de las pajas
figuran, en- lugar honorable, las
pajas cosidas, los 'liseres", los
'tpaillassOns'' muy espesOs.
Tambien hemOs de senalar pa
"a ell deporte los sOmbrerOs de
fieltrO y de PIANO, que parecen
La gaceta., 1936-03-14

ell marco mas exquisite y apro
piado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14


Nos queda por examinar Ell
|capitulo de los coloridos, que no
Fofrecen este ahoy gran novedad.
Por 10 que atafe a los colori-
dos de moda en- los sOmbreros
de paja, ciaremos, en- primer lu-
gar, ell azul-marino, luego los
.tonos naturales, las tonalidades
de pastel y ell negro.
Los fieltros requieren mas
bien coloridos claros.
En- cuanto a los demas mate
riales tejidos ex6ticos tut lige-
70 limo o "shantung', tambien
los vemos con preciosos tonOs
claros o bien en- negro sever, a.
degrade por alg1n adOrno vivo.
N. r..
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
UN AL SECRE.
TARI0 DEL TRABAJO

Habana, MARIO 14.-Con mo-
two de cumpIirse ell primer ami
versario de SUI exaltaci6n a la
jefatura de la Secretari& del
TrabajO Sc va a ofrecer i'm BAN
quote -pr6ximamente a Emilio
Gaspar Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
.ISUICIDIO o CRIMEN?

Habana, MARIO 14.-En la
granja Poz6s' Dulces ubicada en-
Puentes Grandes Sc realize a.
yer i'm hallazgo macabro. Ro-
deado de auras tihosas apare-
clio ell cuerpo semi-devorado va
de una mujer, cast por compile
to carbonizada.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
'eservarse mas bien para este
objeto.


No puede negarse que los "a
dornos ocupan un lugar impor-
tante en- la moda cOntempora-
nea.
Por regla general suelen ser
estos adornos muy sobrios y dis
cretos, pese a su indispensable
precision, Sc colocan con .prefe-
rencia en- la parte delantera del
sombrero. Son, por ejemplo,
unos nudos de "pique" blanco,
unas coronas de "ruches" en-
tut, unos pequehos ramilletes
de tut ~igualmente, en- forma de
"choux"; unas borlas, unos nu-
dos: de cinta, floressy plumas.
Los velill6s acompanan regu-
larmente cast todas las tocas
nuevaS, que Sc presentan ador-
nadas de este genera de mott
vOs decorativos
Entire las flores favoritas CT
'temos las violetas, las camelias,
ell liriO, ell iris, asi como las flo
res sencillas del campo bajo for
ma de ramilletes multicolores
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
HUEVOS FRESCOS
FONTE
CHICKEN MARKET
2OO2 Ia. Ave.
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins, of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteiess tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bones New vigor. vim and
energy instead OF tired listlessness Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Nitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of It's horrid. hshy taste OF smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 3, ,seri-
ously sick. got well and gained 1917 lbs. in
just one month. A girl OF thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCOy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in n month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablets
NRA approved by Good Housekeeping
NJ Institute. Refuse all substitutes
y insist on the original McCoyiR@
- there are none better.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
MEXICO SEGUIRA EN- LA
MISMA ACTTTUD QUE
ANTE Ell CONFLICTO
ITALO-ETIOPE

Ciudad de Mexico, mario ID.
anunci6 aver oficialmen-
te que Mexico sostendra sus ira
tados internacionales ante ell
nuevo conflicto europeo como
va 10 hizo frente a la guerra
italoaetiope.
De esta decision ha de infor.
mar a Ia Liga de las N~aciones.
-, s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09

The Townsend club met Monday
night in the basement of the Eng
lish Lutheran church with a good
attendance and they took in sew
eral new members.
The Bible class of the Christian
Sunday school held their class meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Hig-
lev Tuesday night. Refreshments
we're served by the hostess.
The Misses Lois and Olive Brue
entertained Wednesday evening
with a handkerchief shower in hon
or of their cousin, Miss Olivia Tier
nagel. who is visiting them. Pro-
gressive 500 was played with hon
ors going to the Misses Floyce Smith
| and Bonnie Hitler. The occasion
was honoring Miss TjernageIs
birthday.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid will meet at the home of Mrs
Milton Libby next Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Chester Durdle and
Mrs. H. D. Chambers will be assist
ant hostesses.
Mrs. Ina Bennett, Mrs. Edgar
Carter and the Misses Marjorie and
Edna Minert drove to the Rodelmil-
Ter ranch west of Pasco Tuesday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodelmiller.
Miss Helen Michaelson left Mon
day for Spokane to attend the In
land Empire Educational Associa-
ton meeting there this week. Miss
Michaelson gave speech at the
meeting Wednesday.
| The Tuesday bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Yedi-
ca with Mrs. Don Thompson win
ming high, Mrs Wilmot Gravens-
lund low and Mrs Sidney Relton of
Richland guest prize.
Some of the teachers attending
the institute in Spokane this week
are: the Misses Betty Howard, Vir-
gil Hopkins, Mrs. Julia Hemenway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gilbert, Arthur
Rogers, E. S. Black, G. r. jung
strum and L. Johannes.
Mrs. George Tilbury returned on
Sunday morning from Victoria. B.
c., where she has spent the past
two weeks visiting with her son,
George, who is attending school
there. George has been i'll and was
to undergo a tonsil operation this
morning.
Among the W.S.C. students home
this week for spring vacation are
Lois Brue, Lester Brown, Joe Hatch,
Warde Meyer, Bob Williams, Jer-
ry Giard, Ernest Story, Glenn Nag
ley, Leland and Athol Jones, John
Vibber, Bob Siegfried, Don and
Paul Duffy and John Tweet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
CARS CRASH

AS Chris Christensen was cross
ing the highway near his place on
the River Road in his Ford pickup
truck he was hit broadside by q
new Chevrolet sedan driven by Har-
ry Conner. ChristensenIS car was
hit in the center and knocked over
an embankment. The other car
skidded more than 40 feet trying
to stop. Both cars were badly dam
aged. Mr.. Christensen is in the
Pasco hospital, but is reported as
on the road to recovery. The two
men in the other car are also in the
hospital, one Of whom is reported
in a serious condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09

The Reverend H. F.. Hammer is
i'll this week.
Mrs. Goodnight left last night
for weeks visit in Seattle.
Elmer Kennison is taking a trip
to Detroit this week.
G. F.. Winkenwerder was appoint
ed police judge at the council meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Copeland. and
Pearl Mary and Frances White,
were Yakima visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Spaulding
and DR.. Spaulding left the first of
the week for a weeks visit in Ari-
iona.
Mrs. Finch Brownell of Prosser
and Miss Doris Bardwell of Cheney
visited with their sister. Mrs. Warde
Johnson Monday.
Chester Bardwell of Pullman and
Miss Bess Kohler of Pasco were
visitors at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Warde johnson Saturday and
Sunday.
The past Matrons meeting at the
home of Mrs. Rose Stonecipher's
country home in Waitsburg has
been changed to April II instead of
the 18th as was announced. All past
matrons and patrons are invited.
Cars driven by John Lewis and
r. G. Hartman collided on the cor
ner of First Avenue and Dayton
street Friday morning. The Lewis
car was hit, turning completely over
with Mr. Lewis being pinned under
meath. AS result Mr. Lewis right
hand was quite badly injured from
being the accident. Both cars were
damaged considerably.
Pearl Mary Copeland and Fran
els White entertained with an April
Fool party at the Copeland home on
Wednesday evening. Guests includ-
ed Virginia Carpenter. Virginia Wis
ger. Betty Tilbury, Jimmy Bryan of
Z dSCO, c1ICSG 0GOASs WAN NASSoAA~
ish, Jim Giard and Robert Skuse.
Herman Campbell is patient in
the Veterans hospital in Walla
Walla.
Lars Tjernagel, nephew of Ole
Brue, stopped off in Kennewick the
last of the week for short visit. Mr..
Tjernagel was on his way to Nome.
Alaska after trip to his old home.
Alaska at the time of the Post
Rogers accident and saw the wreck
age of the plan within few hours
after the accident. Miss Olivia Tier
nagel, a neice of Ole Brue came the
last of the week for a visit in the
west. She has been teaching for
the past six years in little town in
Minnesota, where Mr.. Brue was
born. She is taking years vaca-
ton from the school room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
PLAN KINDERGARTEN

The regular monthly meeting OF
the pre-School organization was
held al the home Of Mrs. M. Hille
Monday evening with Mrs. Milton
Libby and Mrs. Irwin Liston as as
Sistant hostesseS. Mrs. Vane Will
der was elected president. Mrs. Julia
Hemenway gave a report on the
progress being made toward the eS-
Establishment of a kindergarten in
the new school next year. Mrs. H.
Linn gave a very interesting talk
on the health of pre-school child
rem. Plans are also being made for
the spring roundup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09

Howard Day is working at Coulee
Dam.
Max Mcclure was in Walla Walla
Saturday.
Mary Green is i'll with the mumps
this week.
Mrs. Billy Mills was in Walla
Walla Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers were
Yakima visitors yesterday.
Lee Holcomb was dinner guest
at the Paulson home Sunday,
Mrs. r. w. Payne is visiting rela-
tives in Walla Walla this week.
Mrs. H. r. Vibber is spending a
few days in Portland this week.
Mrs. Harry Chambers was hostess
to a quilting party Wednesday.
Miss Marie Barnhart of Umatilla
visited in Kennewick over the week
end.
Mrs. L. M. Goodnight left We'd
nesday evening for Seattle on bus
mess trip.
The Pink and Green club has
been postponed until the next regu-
lar meeting.
Jack Tillery returned from Her
mission Monday night, where he
visited friends.
There will be a golf club meeting
in the commercial club rooms Fri
day evening, April 10 at pm.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Fisk returned
to Kennewick Monday after being
caught in a dust storm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Barbee drove
to Spokane yesterday, where he will
attend the teachers institute.
Miss Maude Lampson is leaving
tomorrow for her home in Mabton,
where she will spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mclean came
from Ringold Friday to attend the
funeral of their neice, Miss Luella
Lewis.
Mrs. Anon Mueller and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Bailee of
Pasco, were Walla Walla visitors
Wednesday.
The Monday night bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Anon this
week with Mrs. William Stricken
winning honors.
Mrs. Jack Muncey of Ringold
and the Lecholt sisters from Con-
nell were in Kennewick Saturday
to attend the funeral of Luella
Lewis.
Miss Edna Goodnight, Miss Ib-
bic Barker and Don Kettering of
Seattle were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Roger Records and Mrs. L. M.
Goodnight.
Mrs. Martha Lamar of Moscow is
expected to }arrive next week to
spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Purdy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09

The Misses Hattie DriScoll and
Sue Schwietzer of Yakima were
weekend guests of Miss Margaret
Hawkins. Miss Hawkins accompan-
led them to Wallula Sunday. where
they visited at the home of Will
liam Driscoll.
Word has been received from
Omar Rich. who states that he is
much improved after spending eight
months in a Portland hospital, los
ing weight from 2lb to IDS pounds
He is now able to be in a wheel
chair and says he wants the Kenne-
wick boys to hurry up the grass and
strawberries as he is able to eat
some now.
A new group of All girls was or
ganized Monday, April 6 at the
home of their leader, Dorothy Doyle
with Peggy Burton as the assistant
leader. The following officers were
elected: president, Coral Doyle:
vice president, June Skinner; Sec
treas, Lorene Rauscher; reporter,
Anna Marie Beinhart and song
leader, Margery Mason.
The kittyball tournament which
was to be opened with a game at
Finley this Saturday has been post
poned to Saturday, April Is, be-
cause of many of the teachers be-
ing gone to the institute.
As members of the Rebekahs and
Oddfellows here and the same num-
Der from Pasco went to Kiona Wed
nesday evening and put on a pro-
gram and took refreshments. Dane
ing was enjoyed afterwards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-09
CaNNERY ELECTS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the KcnncwiCk Canning
Co. Inc. was held Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Caroline Kitten, F. A.
Visger and A. 7. Belair being re-
elected directors of the company
for the coming year,
The organization meeting Of the
board of directors was held Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Kitten being
reelected president of the company,
A. r. Belair. president, and G.
K. Parks. Secrctary-treaSure