davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
EMERGENCY FUND
 OF $l,OOO,OOO

Boston, May 13-(UP)-Creation of Q $l,000,000 emergency fund will be proposed to the national organ ization by Massachusetts State Council, Knights of Columbus.
 A resolution to this effect waf adopted at last nights closing ses. sion of the State Councils 42nd annual convention, attended by more than 300 delegates. The fund would be used for relief of victims of flood, fire, earthquake, tornado or similar disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
OBITUARY

at his home Tuesday. He was born in Italy, came to Waterbury when he was 17 and to New Britain 26 years ago. For number of years he was in the grocery business before entering the coal business. He was Q former president of the Italian Ro- man Catholic association, and was a member of local Italian societies.
 He leaves his wife. a son, John; three daughters, Pauline, Mary and Dolores: three sisters in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Walter WiHAcllel O. ByOadzCny
Ne.O York Heartbeot
tTrads Marh Rsris.sr.d DaIly Mirror Inc

k1G0TSOS1G
 pAusss 'o so sdSs tSs aoctsfs piss oy sscas n 1e e ssy do no SppauS Fay applaud gs AlsswOh at the S.t ps 5 pen S S as SBc Gn' tRS RS rs nuoui Ronald f coan or image psSs bs SSss @ Fred Ere KsatnS of the p%s ps sSss' RSs %Sa %Ss assS ample here Buchanan the British matinee do inspecting % ne na sss Tt n ngers the photo of Gloria Pierre his usd-to-se
 New York NOvss.ts. He used to be .% % s H @ y DS S a once s1dsd % Te s Sa: s sSpD D1 . ' nS @ % S him . R by 1d S right hand began s caught hIn1s: S .. Then he walked On head just iitte bit higher
 Street scenes The blind musician sth Ss S % SSy U M.roy AS a in nf the % oi the paint not supplied by he union sah and 9th at @ m S.oss D E the TssS p ef @ @ SS S i % ssS s % ana nas S The sOwoH gDs at Monday in front of 50 w. Ssh Street door soa tr;sns @ J Faey" Emory De Loach of POI W l4Sh M c s s s S street. 5 sS y' S oS Sk $ gal sleeping park bench and snoring Justify
 square Tn: Western Union .ss:ns @ Sur @ coy sR shs seh to h. 5 s h hs % U S'os @ $ % for nightly and wss he " . ' a:. e S n01 % check for the weeks W%s. It was exactly @ The SSy ssn
 
 said th theatre man, at you see the show free every night
 Take t from one who read the notices enough money to 8 for seeing 1t even Once
 Sounds in the Nirh At the Times Square Outofovn % % S oa y y? The S:Tsn 4s sS rsr @ be S 5 % ou must % se % 4 % ne % ns @ ' s sny x. % In % the I y Ts%oo w do anoar n"os v Gsa t mates you w' look sy In The soE ess ss o aor SsSh T1s ucH To svo s m % % @ aSS % 9eSs Ssos 3 W when hah At the vstcrs Oar Broadway Etiquette: When friend thanks you tell for bsllins Away: use both elbow rests probably s Sa P: Sasi Sass Ss1se ,Sa n s" for
 Ts S y. s; her 1S M. Ss S :.s;;S Dent ever interrupt him-while hc tells you!
 New xorshds ugly sruhsr Somoa sxp!sn9- uns Cosmopolitan spread the Po @ neS H s forthcoming cac Lombard kodak show tiled G atoD s Si and SSsons c the nconsdsrss and ferries whistle blasts must have disturbed the hospital bedded
 smos Mdnlsh.sr Too mss: the %Is'.t: s of uys who think they've got coming oughts get The sDDns Of S.s G % osy 5 S ::: sn Es:n .sss 5 $500 given on s.Sah night: ws VI. IS @ SSs . S %ss: ns ss s Da wS DSssy pSs Srowns t. on the from Paris fly: ago % PeGnas Bath Club captain: g MOrI'. s.y o:rdsns Countess according eayssdrODpers Her companCn named Uir Sors S talking about himself Joe Laurie 1e best saueich ye going and sit aspirin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Committee to Study Traffic Problems
Cages May Become
 Vogue In Taverns
Owners Facing Problem of Complying With Law, Pleasing Patrons United Action May Result Here

Waterburians entering local grills and restaurants may in the future think that they're at or even in a for local holders of resturant liquor permits are thinking very seriously of cagng off their bars entirely so that they won't be in danger of losing their license for allowing customers to drink at the bar The plan of cagng in the bars has already been discussed at several meetings of restaurant permtees and the idea being given serious consideration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Miss Siebert Is . member of the cast of "Mama's Baby Boy" which Is to be presented by the young people of St. Ce- elias parish tomorrow night. She is 8 prominent member of the senior class at Crosby high school where she Is class orator and a member of the class book committed. She also was award cd first prize In the League of Nations contest conducted re- gently at Wllby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Martin Shepard was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home 90 Highland avenue to the Blessed Sacrament church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct 0 o'clock by Rev. Edward L. Morrison assisted by Rev. Joseph Griffin and Rev. Fran cis Barrett. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. A delegation from Sheridan Council, Knights of Colum- bus included: Grand Knight Cor nelius Maloney; Lecturer John P Martin, Joseph Commerford and Charles Valaitis. The pallhearers were: ThaddeuS Gilmartin, Patrick McDonough, Phillip Kelly, Ray Walsh, Cornelius Coffey and Jere- miah Coffey, Jr.
 The body of Miss Nellie Murphy, former resident of this city, who died in New York Monday, arrived in this city this morning at 1O:47. Burial was in new St. Joseph'r ceme- tery with committal services by Rev. John Costello. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at 2 o'clock in New York.
 The funeral of John J. Collins was held this morning at 9:i6 o. clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Francis Barrett. Burial was in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Patrick Clasby, Daniel Keefc, William Bagley, Peter Schmidt, Robert Carter and John Drumn.
 Funeral services for Miss Mona Eleanor Greer were held yester- day afternoon ct the Alderson fun- eral home, with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery Bearers were Dr. Denis O'Connor Dr. Winfield Wight, Dr. Charles Engelke, Dr. Myron Fox. pr. o. ]. Bizzozero, and Arthur Field. A large delegation of nurses attended.
 The funeral of Jerome Opas was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 604 North Riverside street with interment in the Lithuanian Independent cemetery. The pall- bearers were George Pultanavicius, Vincent Krasnitskas, Motiaus Ban- unas, Motiaus Ciplizauslsas. Vim cent Aleknabicius, and John Bvil- inskas.
 The funeral of Martin Dwyer was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where @ mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Rice.
 The pallbearers, all members of the Irish-American Social club inc cluded George T. Ryan, John Lacey, Jeremiah Mccarthy, James Dodd, Patrick Courtney and Dennis Grif- fin.
 Committal services took place at the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery with Father Rice ofa- ciating.
 The funeral of William R. Keav- aney was held at the Alderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue, this morning at II o'clock, Rev. w. Moreton Owen, pastor of the Bunk CT Hill Congregational church, ofh- ciating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Services at the grave were in charge of Clark com- mandery. Knights Templar. The pallbearers were: Eminent Sir James w. Abercrombie. Eminent Sir, John Porzenheim, Eminent Sir George IT. Wells. Eminent Sir Frank B. Daniels, Eminent Sir. Fenton F. Nlver. Eminent Sir Clifford ", Row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
MASSES

sULLHvAN-A iat anniversary mass of requiem will he celebrated ThurHday morning. May 18th, at 7.s0 o'clock, at the HS. Peter and Paul Church, for tho repoae of the soul Of the late Julia Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

AsURPHY-In this city. May lith, lp36, Mrs. Bridget Murphy, of las Merlden Road. Funeral arrange. ments later, from Lunny Funeral Home, % Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
High School Notes
Wilby

The Spanish club "Nosotra Solas, under the direction of Miss Geneva Page, presented @ program of Span ish readings at @ meeting held on Monday, May Il. The program fol- lows: La Republica Argentina" by Margaret Calo; La Vida en un la Republica Argentina" by Conietta Labraico; "Life on the Argentine Pampa," by Walter Calvin.
 A business meeting followed the readings and 1t was announced that Mary Marciano is chairman of the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

RITOLT-Frank Ritoli, 48, of 5i Wilson street, New Britain, owner of the National Coal company, died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
LeavenwOrth

The Leavenworth high school dancing class, which was originated by John L. Sireca of the faculty in order to teach all the boys who are somewhat reluctant about the prop osition to dance. will meet this eve- ming at 7:3O in the school cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Crosby

The glee club social, 1t was arl- nounced this morning, has been postponed indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
DIED

HARDY-In this city, May iith. 1886, William Hardy. of 30 Hop kins St. Funeral Friday afternoon at l:30 o'clock, from Reyes Flu neral Home. sl Pearl St. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery. HAmPusON--In this city, May llth, l93G, Irving W. Harrison, Of go Kenllworth St. Funeral Friday afternoon, at 3:3O o'clock, from Al. deraoR Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Home Construction Lag Is Held
Due to Higher Costs and Taxes

in the entire diagnosis as to what Is
wrong with the building market, in
dicating that 1t Is in the community
that the problem must be solved
eventually"
The report also pointed to an un-
usual trend noted in the home build
ing during the current season. The
United States Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics, 1t recalls, shows that the great
est gain in residential building in
recent months has been in the cities in
the two smallest population classifi-
cations. This Is looked upon as Q
reflection Of the fact that building
costs are likely to be lower in such
communities.
Showing that the home building re-
vival still has far to 60, the commit
tee indicates q falling on in the per-
centage Of increase over last year
from April to May and from May to
June, with July showing q slightly
larger increase than June. Even at
that July home building was only 40
per cent ahead Of July. 1885.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
FLOOR SPACE AVERAGE
IN BUILDING is STABLE
Proportions in Construction Ap-
proximately Same as in
~ 1883 Period.

The relative proportions of contracts
awarded for building construction
since 1929, figured in floor space, have
been much the same each year in the
several classifications of building as
the 1925 to 1929 average, according
to the Building Trades Employers As
sociation. Residential floor space, for
instance, has averaged around IS per
cent Of the total new building floor
space each year since 1925, excluding
public buildings. Other divisions aver
age as follows: Commercial, 10 per
cent; factories, 9 per cent; education
al, 7h per cent; public buildings. ~
per cent, and all other building, per
cent. ..
Last year residential construction
amounted to 54.5 per cent of the total
and commercial and factory building
to 14.2 and s.3 per cent, respectively.
Educational and public building con-
tracts, at IL and 5.4 per cent, were
above normal because Of governmental
efforts to provide employment.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
FIJI. A. MORTGAGES.
GAIN IN SUMMER.
Increase in Volume Held In
dication of Advance in
Construction.

Continued speeding up Of home
building operations In all parts Of the
country through the late Summer
season, which usually registers . de-
cline, Is shown in the August volume
Of home mortgages accepted for in
surance by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, according to figures Just
released.
The August volume was $46, ,l73,1
which was $l.84l,6 ,676 above the pre-
uous month Of July and 6,400, 900
above the same month last year.
= This speeding up began early this
year, and the volume Of 1855 ,048, ,346
OF home mortgages accepted for in
surance in the eight months of 1885
was q gain Of 259 per cent over the
volume Of $74,056, sos for the same
period Of 1885.
Since the start Of operations un-
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Residential construction is viewed
by the diagnosing eye Of the Home
Building and Home Owning Commit
tee of the United States Building and
Loan League in q bulletin issued this
week. This branch of the construc-
tion industry, even with its 81 per
cent gain in volume in the first six
months of 1886 over 1885, Is tagging
far behind many other recovery in
dexes, and its revival is known to be
heavily spotted geographically.
With the fact generally admitted
by leaders In Government and busi-
ness that mortgage credit is ample
everywhere, new search Is being made
for the nature Of the brakes now be-
ing applied. Leaders in the savings,
building and loan business. which has
furnished 5000, 900 900 Of financing
to the construction ana repair of
homes during the first seven months,
were asked by the committee to give
their opinions.
Increasing building costs, uncer-
tainty about future employment suf-
f1cient to keep up the amortization
and interest on the mortgage, and
high taxes on residential real estate
were the big three named by various
leaders as causes Of the lag.
Costs Advanced 20 Per Cent.
Building costs have advanced 40
per cent in the past eight months In
one city Of more than 100000 In.
habitants reported for by . building
and loan leader. Such conditions
affect many localities and definitely
retard building without showing up
in the general indexes Of the cost
of building, it Is pointed out. Even
the indexes on building costs, how
Of "a per cent has come about in
the past three years from . national
point OF view.
Harold T. Donaldson, Lansing,
Mich, chairman Of the league COM
mittee, says that the consensus Of
the leaders representing . careful
cross section OF the Nation Is that
home building will continue to 60
ahead perhaps at the same general
rate of improvement as has charac-
terized 1886, the revival making def
mite strides in those localities where
shortages in housing are becoming
the dominant factors In the situation
and where simultaneously the earn
ings Of salaried people are increasing.
Only under such conditions Is home
building profitable enough to be un-
dertaken at its present costs, it Is
indicated.
Taxes are deterrent to home
building, in the opinion OF one out
of every five Of the savings and loan
leaders who gave their views, and
high assessments are pointed to along
with excessive rates.
Public Confidence Is Factor.
The amount Of confidence the pub
lie has in real estate Is one Of the
less frequently mentioned hinge fac
tors in the case. but obviously, ac-
cording to the report, highly impor-
tant.
Some Of the cities from which
these men report are doing . boom
volume, Of building, others are going
along ae nicely improved pace. and
in a third group all of the efforts to
get started with building have 20 far
met with little response" said Dom
aldson. Conditions affecting local
communities figure most prominently
Evening star., 1936-09-19
ALUMINIUM FURNITURE
Provokes Much Attention In
French Products.

Among current developments In
French furniture. aluminium Is pro-
voking more attention. perhaps, than
anything else. The hrst functional
attempts with chairs and tables of
aluminium tubing have developed into
treatment In which the metal is lac
quered and the forms neoclassic, with
accompanying upholstery formal
enough to be harmonious.
Pottery tiles will have a place, too,
in coming furniture fashions, accord
ing to reports from abroad. They are
recommended especially for table tops,
as practical solution Of the alcohol
stain-cigarette burn problem. First
they are baked very hard to eliminate
breakage possibility. Edges are pro-
tected by wooden frames.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

der the insured mortgage system Of
the Federal Housing Administered ton
IN December, 1884, q grand total Of
10S,56l home mortgages, amounting
to $434,s27,07S, have been accepted
for insurance. AL these funds were
advanced by private financial institu.
tions. The Federal Housing Admins.
tration lends no money.
OF this amount Of mortgages, more
than IS per cent were for new con.
struction, an indication Of the direct
influence or the Housing Administra-
tion's program upon building activity.
The average mortgage was for s..
006, while SIS per cent of the total
number Of mortgages accepted was
Tor less than $4,000 and 73.7 Der
cent less than $1,000, showing that
the insured mortgage system Is prov
ing an effective means Of home own.
ership for families Of comparatively
low incomes.
Other Totals Listed.
The total Of large-scale housing
commitments amounts to $4l,5l6, 900:
conditional commitments add $4,122,-
205 to this total.
Modernization and repair notes
made by private financial institutions
under the modernixation credit plan
amounted in August to $14,936 500.
bringing the grand total of this part
OF tne program to 1.152,l67 notes
amounting to $425, ,276, ,35s.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Other Totals Listed,

inirty Japanese are training Philip.
pine nshermen in deep sea fishing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
MRS. GOWING
is HONORED
AT DINNER
FINLEY

Mrs. r. r. Gowing and son visit
ed at the j. r. Gowing home over
the weekend. Mrs. Virgil Masters
also visited at the Gowings. where
they enjoyed a Mothers Day din
ner in honor of Mrs. J. r. Gowing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Miss Ola Mae Elliott, who is soon
to become the bride of Mr.. Gordon
Leger of Portland, Oregon, was the
incentive for a shower Monday eve
ming when about twenty of her
friends and school mates surprised
her at the w. T. Elliott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Hille and
children spent Mothers Day at
Connell with Mrs. Hille's mother.
Mrs. Sam Schultz and brother,
Murray Kennett, are expected to
spend the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd ludlow and
family of Council spent Sunday at
the w I. ludlow home.
Miss Ola Mae Elliott accompan-
led Miss Opal jenkins to Pullman
Sunday, where they spent the day.
Lester Brown of W.S!C. was
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair and
Dorothy and MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas spent Sunday at the
j. r. Schneider home in town.
Freddie Thompson was able to
return home from the Pasco hos
pital and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Thee
spent Mothers Day at Prosser with
Mrs. Lampson's mother, Mrs. Hol-
ton.
Valley grange is honoring the
Master j. B. Slaugenhaupt on his
birthday Friday, May Is. Ladies
please bring cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bennett and
daughter, Lois, who have spent the
winter at Alderwood, have returned
to their home here.
John Thresher, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben ThreSher, was taken to
the Pasco hospital, where he I'm
defwent an appendicitis operation
Monday. He is reported as doing
fine.
Miss Margaret Wunderlich of
Prosser was a Sunday guest of Mrs
Leigh Beamer.
Mrs. Harry Blake of Yakima was
a guest Monday at the James
Johnston home.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of Coulee is visit
ing at the Parker home.
Mrs. James Johnston was Wal
la Walla visitor Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Heath of
Walla Walla spent Sunday at the
Sands, and Van Patten home. Mr.,
Heath who has been in the Vet
GRAMS hospital for some time, was
released a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. >~~~'- Davis ar
family of Walla Walla called at
the Sands-Van Patten home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Dave Blair of Page is a pa
tient at the Pasco hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Opal Watkins is staying with Mrs.
Bill Spears during Mr.. Spears alb
Sence.
Robert Hunter motored from Cou-
lee Sunday to look after property
on the Highlands. He was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. For
aker. MIR. Hunter may be remem-
nered as a nephew of the late Mr..
V:ckers. He is now practicing law
at Coulee.
The Needle Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. M. G. Clark. Nine were
present. A pot-luck dinner was
served at noon
Mrs. Ted Watkins entertained at
a mothers Day dinner for Mrs. j.
w. Preston Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Carpenter visit
ed F.unice Foraker Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Stocks of
Bremerton visited MIR. and Mrs. +.
J. Brand Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Wallace Lane, who under.
went an appendicitis operation, was
brought home from the Pasco hos
pital Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Lynette Heberlein spent the week
end with Irene Heberlein at the
Fred Simmelink home.

Lynette Heberlein spent the week
end with Irene Heberlein at the
Fred Simmelink home.
Gilbert Edwards, Grace Dickin-
son and Robert Stone were Weston
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Art Nicoson and two small
daughters spent Sunday at her par
ent's home in Kennewick, Mr.. and
Mrs. MECHANISM.
Robert Smith spent Saturday
with Donald Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mrs. Tom Utz were Walla Walla
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wooden
David, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Beigntol
and MIR. F.. S. Fastabend were Sun
day dinner guests at the John Wco
den home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root, Marg-
uerite, and Lyn Beightol were Wal
Ia Walla visitors Sunday.
Evelyn Edwards and Mrs. Tom
Utz attended a brides shower for
Ola Mae Elliott at the Elliott hone,
Lynette Heberlein was Yakima
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Simmelink and Leona
spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. G. Lape
MIR. and Mrs Glen FELTON, and
family were Monday visitors at the
M. Simmelink home.
Mrs. Anna Bauer and Mrs. Nettie
Spencer from Silvertown, Oregon
are visiting at the R. E. Larkir
home.
The local baseball team played
Columbia Valley team Sunday, end
ing in defeat for the local nine.
The local woman's club will meet
Tuesday, May 10 with Mrs. j. w.
Root instead of Mrs. John Owens as
was planned. The ladies will en-
joy potluck dinner at noon and
an afternoon conducted by Miss
Jenkin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

The Saffords returned Saturday
evening from weeks visit in Spo-
kane and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Utz entertain
ed the baseball team and their
families at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills were
Sunday visitors at the M. Simme-
link home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Larkin are the
parents of a seven pound girl born
Friday, May 8 at the Pasco hospi-
tai. The young lady has been
named Sherry Ann. She and her
mother will leave the hospital We'd
nesday.
Vic Heberlein and A. A. Edwards
were Walla Walla visitors Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
MIR. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein went
to Spokane Friday to attend the
funeral of nephew of Mr.. Heber-
1ein and Mrs. Edwards. They re-
turned Monday.
Ruth Simmelink spent the week.
end with Irma Pratt in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Owens and Bar
bara and Herbert Owens were Pres
colt rodeo attendants Sunday.
Robert Hildebrand spent the
weekend with Neil Simmelink.
Mrs. Clara Root and Margarete
visited Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid, who is
Ill at her home In town.
The Smiths, Roots and Reese
families attended the May Day Gel
ebration in Prosser Friday.
Marguerite Root spent Sunday at
Lowden.
Donald Larkin and Neil Sim
melink have been i'll this week.
Mrs. j. G.. Dennis is at the 0rin
Beinhart home on the River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Keith Lechelt had the misfortune
of having something go wrong with
his brooder Sunday night and lost
seventy six chickens.
Mrs. A. E. Awkward and daugh-
ter visited with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Regnier. over the week.
end. Sunday they all motored to
Yakima and visited at Camp SCS-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

WIG. where Mr.. Awkward is wo,,.,,
Mrs. Clara Mccarty visited Ushi me
daughter Mrs. cummins al w,n Me'
la Sunday. WALTZ.
Rev. and Mrs. Hornibrook wero =.
Charleston last week, wls,o e a.
Hornibrook received medical ,ra M
ment. They went back to cIa ass,'
ton "Wednesday. S'arES'