davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

new units to install in old furnaces.
These change hand-firing over to
the automatic stoker method.
Automatic
The burner is installed inside the
boiler where the old CRATE was.
The stoker is, Of course, on the
side of the boiler nearest the coal
bin. The enclosed worm" can be
used for a distance of Is feet to
carry the coal over the burner. The
coal burned is the small mex
pensive grade of anthracite coal
called buckwheat. Again the coal
feeds in automatically and is con.
trolled only by the thermostat.
Such an arrangement does bring
your old furnace up to date.
There is a safety device con-
nected with this stoker that is very
necessary. 1t prevents nails and
hard stones from being fed into
the burner from the coal bin.
The minute something like this
Is lodged in the stoker, an auto
matte clutch slips out of gear and
stops the forward march Of the
coal into the burner. In this way
no possible damage can be done.
The troublesome object can be
quickly removed, the clutch slipped
back into place in very few
minutes.
Every coal furnace user will be
interested, too, in this explanation
Of economy in firing.
I am told that when fuel Is fed
in from above-as happens in hand
firing-the fire in the burner is
smothered and the draft is cut
out.
When there is not enough air,
the fire smokes, much of the heat
goes up the flue in the form Of gas.
Types of gases that could have
been used for heating but weren't.
When the coal is fed upward from
underneath, as happens when the
Stoker is used, the coal burns COM
pletely, because there is enough air
for perfect combustion.
Regulated Heat
Exactly that point was brought
home when this simple test was
made. A burning candle was
turned upside down. The flame
smoked and the tallow dripped off.
When the candle was turned up
right there was no cold surface
for it to hit, no limit to the air
available, and the flame burned
even and clear.
The modern way of heating with
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

it, a chest of drawers and quaint
book shelves and cases, certainly.
Nothing adds so much to the
charm of a room as books and a
well-lighted, comfortable spot for
reading them. And a child ap.
preciates this as much as a
grownup.
Have one comfortable easy chair
IN the room and tailor it fastidi-
ously in yellow homespun plaided
in brown. Place gray venetian
blinds at the windows, tapped in
the same blue, and for drapes use
the aforementioned rough cotton
which was used as a bedspread.
And don't forget a wooden bowl
of apples placed we'll within reach
OF the easy chair.
There you have a very first-rats
third floor the usual bugbear of
the housewife. In fact, you should
be downright proud of it.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
PEN WOMEN MEET

Chicago; Mrs. Louise Hartley
Wassell. fourth vice president;
Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels, record
ing secretary, both of the Dis
trict: Mrs. Eleanor Elliott Carroll,
corresponding secretary of Balti-
more; Mrs. Mathilde Kolb Bart
lett, treasurer; Theodore Gun
ningham, registrar, also Washing
tonianS; Mrs. Sara Buckley Daniel,
Of Washington, auditor, and Mrs.
Maria Briscoe Croker, librarian,
Of Baltimore. Also attending will
be Mrs. Inez Tyler, membership
chairman; Mrs. Serena Williams
Taylor, clubhouse chairman, and
Mrs. Annabel Lee Glen, bulletin
editor, all three being local
women,
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
One-Roon Apartment Pullman Type Kitchen

'be left partially open. Other rec
concentrations for cooking follow
the general rules for electric cook
cry. One burner is 1900 volts, an
other is $50, and the warning is
given that, if connected on house
current, no more than two of the
burners should be on at the same
time. The finish is white with
black landings, and there is an
eight-inch back of porcelain above
tho top of the stove cooking sur
face.
All three types are neatly done
and are worth investigating if you
are considering adding small
kitchen units during remodeling.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

The one-room apartment with
the emergency kitchen and the in
creasingly popular Pullman type
kitchen has not been neglected by
the manufacturers. Several types
make it possible to choose just the
one that will best meet needs at
different cost levels.
One type has the sink, refriger-
ator and cabinets enclosed in one
unit. This is ideal for those who
are dividing their house into apart
ment units and wish to have in
stalled an excellent, durable piece
of equipment that will last for
many years.
Another tricky type Of cooking
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Tne coal 1Or C1llS pdIG4CuAdA
type of furnace is swept into the
burner by a serpentine metal
feed that acts as a worm" This
carries the coal from the hopper
or storage bin into the moving
CRATE where the coal is slowly
and completely burned.
The amount of coal used de-
pends on the speed with which It
is carried into the burner. The
gadget that controls this is called
the thermostat.
This stoker brings to the coal
furnace a luxury and convenience
that is very desirable. The heat
ing unit can be connected either
to hot water or steam heating
systems and one Of its big ad-
vantageS is economy.
An inexpensive grade of anthra-
cite is used. 1t is burned in a
way that allows no waste or hall
burned coal to be carried away
The cost of upkeep is even less
than for a hand-fired unit.
How It Works
This stoker works in a fasc1-
mating way. The coal is carried
along on a moving crate to be-
come floating fire when it
reaches the fire pot. There the
coal is moved slowly until it is
burned completely. The remain
ing ash, sometimes called pop,
corn ash, spills over the top anc
is carried along this moving
worm into the ash can.
To remove all the worries OF
furnace care, service is furnished
for the fee of $3.50 per month.
The hopper is filled with coal and
the ashes are removed each week.
This hopper holds 720 to 1850
pounds Of coal.
To get best results a size of an
thracite coal called chestnut is
recommended. This is slightly
larger than buckwheat coal.
The furnace itself comes en-.
closed in a sturdy asbestos insula'
ted steel jacket in grey with a
chromium plated trim accented
with red. The hot water heating
system is connected with the furn-
ace Of the burner so that the ques-
ton Of Sot water is economically
solved. The storage tank of 40
gallons allows a sufficient amount
Of water for household use.
Even if you have an old furnace
SHAPED for using caal you still can
take advantage of the convenience
Of automatic firing. There are no
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
D. A. R. Meeting

Our Flag Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will meet
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the regent, Mrs. Will
liam j. LaVarr, 1915 Emerson st.
N. w.
Plans for the winter program
will be outlined. Plans will also
be made for the opening meeting
of the season.
For the benefit Of the chapters
patriotic and educational work, a
card party will be held by the
group on November 3 at the Carl
ton Hotel. Mrs. Corbin Thompson
is general chairman for the party.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BUSY AUTUMN PLANNED FOR WOMENS CLUBS OF
.Omen9S Club
Program for
Next Week
TODAY

Business Women's Council
Meeting, Miss Jessie M. Robbins,
hostess, 2 to 7 p. M, 3704 Brandy.
wine st. N. w.
SOrOptimist CIub-D in n r
party for local group, Philadel.
phia, Baltimore, Alexandria, and
Montgomery County SOrOptim-
lists, at willard Hotel.
SUNDAY
Dupont Chapter of the
Y.W.C.A.-Meeting, 2:3O p. M,
board room of headquarters,
Seventeenth and X Streets
Northwest.
MONDAY
District League of American
Pen WOmen-Meting and house.
warming, 8 p. m. Studio in Hotel
Grafton.
Ladies Auxiliary of the d. G.
Fire Department-Meeting, 8
p. M, board room of the District
Building.
American Association of Uni
versity WOmen-Tea, 4:3O p. m.
Players Group, melting, 1880 p.
M, clubhouse, 1884 Eye st.
N. w.
TUESDAY
WOman's National Press Club
Luncheon meeting, l p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Our Flag Chapter, d. A. z.
Executive meeting, 1880 a. M,
home of regent, Mrs. william J.
LaVarr, 1918 Emerson st. N. ".
Y. w. C. A.-All members
meeting, from 4:3O p. m. to 9
p. M, Seventeenth and X Streets
Northwest.
WEDNESDAY
Washington SorOptimiSt Club.
Luncheon meeting, l p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
XenOs CIub-FaII "kick-Off'
meeting, 1880 p. M, Y. w. C. A.
headquarters.
Wednesday WOmen's Club Of
GA E st: N. W.-Meeting, $3.50
p. M, Mrs. James w. Anderson,
hostess.
Women's City CIub-French
section and interested members,
organization meeting, 1880 p. M,
clubhouse, 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
THURSDAY
Danes of the Loyal Legion
Meeting, 2 p. M, MayflOwer
Hotel.
American Association of Uni
versity WOmen-Poetry group,
organization meeting, under the
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

equipment comes enclosed in a
metal cabinet finished outside in
white and inside with silver. There
is an oven, broiler rack and burn
ers for top-of-the-stove cooking.
Arms come up on either side to
set pans on. The regulator for
the oven temperature is on the
side.
On another type of petite porce-
lain enamel stove two open-coil
burners are on top, with a third
metal disk for keeping pans warm.
The oven unit is 18 by 20 inches.
During broiling the recommended
tion is made that the oven door
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

II possible the room should be
set off from the noise and move
ment in the rest of the house. If
you have an unfinished attic why
not consider its possibilities? This
will give an entire floor to them
with only the roof above.
Such a room is especially ap-
preciated by boys of IL or so.
This gives them a world of their
own in which to plan or dream
and a work shop in order to carry
out hobbies.
Furnishings
The attic room is a casual place
where elaborate accessories are
out of place. The simpler the
furnishings and finish of the
room the more pleasing it be-
comes.
It goes without saying that the
floor must have a good, durable
stain-one that will stand Strenu-
Gus treatment-and woodwork and
doors that are easily washable
after the kicks of hurrying feet
and prints of smudgy fingers.
Your dealer will advise you as to
the proper material.
AS for the ceiling treatment,
quaint attic rooms under the caves
usually have sloping roof-lines and
really call for the same treatment
as the walls. It gives an illusion
of height.
Below are a few suggestions
which may appeal to you or which
may give you ideas of your own.
Paint the walls and ceilings
soft, dawn gray. using a quick
drying paint. Color the floor with
rug leaning toward a brown
shade-not to light (think of
those feet and the condition they
may be in at tines.
Get a bed which sets low off
the floor and which has very
low headboard. no footboard. =.
and stain it a natural wood color.
AS coverlet use a rough, heavy
cotton of rich marine blue and
applique a monogram on the cen
ter.
There should be a night table
by the bed with a lamp easily
within reach. No cc.Hagile-looking
lamps for this room. one with
a loosely woven dirty" white cot
ton shade above a blue lacquered
wooden base.
Suggestions
For a room Of this sort the
makers of unfinished furniture
are friends indeed. Practically all
the furniture can be bought in
this state and finished to your
own taste. A study table, a
straight back chair to set before
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Vo,., DcriceS wiz ReIiere Home Opu
Automatic Stokers Mark
End of Crate Shaking
And Coal ShoVelln6
By JEAN GREEN

The new coal furnaces cry from the old models which
we are accustomed seeing Those that on display here In
passing of coal shoveing CRATE shaking and all OF the other
chores that we remember in connection with the coal furnace
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

coal is certainly an improvement
on the old. No rebuilding of fires,
half-burned clinkers to be removed.
no CRATE shaking, and best of all
an economical regulated heat is
provided. Even if you are not buy
ing, you can bring your old furnace
up to date with some of the modern
gadgets that eliminate wasteful
heating methods.
Look next week for another
article on heating equipment.
For information as to where
the equipment and types of ma
terials described on this page
may be purchased, write Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, inclosing a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Junior Family Members
Appreciate Rooms
Of Their Own

Having comfortable for study reserved for Younger
members Of the family will do much this school year toward
getting home work accomplished and passed with fly
ing colors
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
3 Chairn7en
Named for
CityC1ub

Three new appointments Of i'm
portant chairmanships were an.
nounced today by Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, president Of the
Women's City Club
Mrs. Agnes Giley Newman will
serve the club as chairman of
the Current Event Section. Mrs.
Newman is member Of the
League Of American Pen Women
and is connected with the Has
kin Information Bureau.
Mrs. Raymond H. Keller is the
new chairman of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge Section, and
Miss Blanche M. Crapo, chair.
man of the Book Hour.
Mrs. Wiley will preside at the
first business meeting of the club
for this season. Wednesday, Oc-
tober 7, at the clubhouse, 1873
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, chair
man Of the house committee Of
the club, has chosen the follow
ing women to serve on her COM
L1lGUSC. MAo. GOSdE LIE oIOWIls
vice chairman; Mrs. George w.
Eastment, Mrs. Ruth H. Snod-
grass, Mrs. Gus Schuldt, Mrs. Nell
Hysong' Mrs. John Cromen, Mrs.
Sydney r. Jacobs, Mrs. Esther
Dodge and Mrs. Jesta Richards.
Miss Catherine R. Watkins,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, announces her committee
as including Miss C. E. Thomp.
son, Mrs. Pauline E. Everhart,
Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs, Miss Mar
garet Vail, and Mrs. Luther C.
Steward.
Members Of the French Section
and all club members interested
in the study of the language are
requested to meet at the club
house Monday night at 7 o'clock
for the purpose of organization
work for the winter. Glasses will
be under the direction Of
Madam Felian Garzia. Members
will formally open their years
work on Monday, october 5, with
a dinner.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

direction Of Miss Evelyn Ruth.
II a. M, clubhouse, 1884 l
st. N. w.
FRIDAY
The George B. Mccoy Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting, 2 p. M, MayflOweF
Hotel.
SATURDAY
Washington Council Of Beta
Chi National Sorority-Annual
harvest hop, willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Suggestions

For a room Of this sort the
makers of unfinished furniture
are friends indeed. Practically all
the furniture can be bought in
this state and finished to your
own taste. A study table, a
straight back chair to set before
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
V pripade valky v Cesko-
sIovensku.

V pTfpade mobilisace Dude Wy
hlasen 'stav obrany. Osoby cd
II. do 60 rokG vcetne zen. mo-
hou byti v takovem prfpade pc
volany k vykonavanf pracf ma
rodnf dGlezitosti, jsouce podro
beny vojenskemu zakonu. Pc
vyhlasen1 stavu narodn1 obra-
ny, vlada NIUE vyjmouti z roz-
poctu navrhovane polozky ma
vydanf a venovati uspofen6
penfze ma vydanf, spojene s O.
branou. Vojenske soudy ma
stoupf m1sto civiln1ch pri pro-
jednavan1 politickych precinG
a zrfdf politickychaod It" &C
a zr1d1 Sc predchozf censura.
Jedna Sc o navrh, jfmz sc u
Value trest smrt "a vyzvedac-
stvf i v jistych pTfpadech v do
be mfru, zejm6na, kdyz vinnfk
byl vazan tajnost1, a neb kdyz
vyzvedacstvf bylo provadeno
jiz dlouhou dobu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

Neznamymi vhozeny by
ly dynamitove bomby do kato-
lickeho kostela v Tepetates V
Mexiku. Devet rokn staremu
hochu utrzena byla bombou
noha a sedm jinych ditek po-
paleno.
V Flinton, Kanada, 3 ha-
viii nesli zasobu dynamitu We
Stole zlateho dolu, kdyz jeden
z Mich zakopl, a tfaskavinu u
pustil. Vybuch vsecky usmrtil
a zpusobil sesun skaly, ktery
ohrozil zivoty jinych sesti ha-
Writ.
= Dvanact delnfkd, kterf
jednak byli zabiti prfi srazce s
policil a jednak podlehli po-
stfeleni, bylo pohrbeno. Ma
10000 deln1kG v Krakove de-
monstrovalo pred pohrbem "a
stavenlm prace ma p1l hodiny
re sympathie k obetem stavky.
Katolict1 knezf odepreli vyko-
natl virkevnf obTady pri tonic
hromadnem pohrbu, jezto .je-
no ucastnlci nesli rude prapo-
ry.
Stall Sc obetf vytrznostf pri
stavce, kterou prohlasil socia-
listicky Zwiazek Robotniczy
re sympathie sc stavkujfcimi
deln1ky v tovarne Semperit,
kter1 Sc domahali vyssfch
mezd. Mela to byti generalnf
stavka v celem Krakove, a.
vsak selhala. Ma stavku vysla
jenom cast deln1k1.
= Zpravy z Ulan Bator,
hlavnfho mesta Mongolia, O.
znamovaly 1tery prudky BOZ
mezi Mongolskymi obranci a
Japonsko- Manchoukuonskymi
1tocnfky.
Vpad jejich do Mongolska
vyvolal prudky odpor re stra-
ny ruske. Rusky mistokomisar
pro cizinecke zalezitosti Sto-
maniakoff, prohlasil, re must
"energicke kroky" podniknu-
ty byti nezastavi-li Japonsko
vpady do Mongolia.
Japonsky zahranicnf Trad
prohlasil V dtery, re Japonsko
nema Sc vpadu temito &C ciniti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Sebevrazda stafika.

Vyzvan6n1m um1racku byIi v
noel probuzeni Tide We Strun-
kovicfch ma Volynsku. Kdyz
pTib6hli Ike kaplicce, aby Sc do
v9deli co nocnf vyzvan6ni INA
mena, nasli tam 70leteho zvo-
nfka, Aloise Kelise, ktery jim
vysvetloval, re 81 vyzvanf hra-
nv, protoze urcite rama nedozi-
ie. Stark nelhal. Rano no
nasli obeSeneho ma okne. Upl-
ne stejnym zpIsobem ukoncil
pred casem svGj zivot starsi
bratr zvonfkIv 78lety H. Ke-
lS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Bezcitni Tide.

We Sterberku NELL NAME
lie Josef a Irma Riegerovi dfte,
dcerusku. Narodila Sc jim jes-
te nez Sc wall. Kdyz j bylo
asi pIl roku, zacali rodice dec
ko tyrat. Nejprve je nechava-
Ii hladovet. Prestali, kdyz 81
veci vsimli soused6, kterf "a
noci slyseli 1penlivy nafek u
boheho d1tete. Surovy otec
pax d6vcatku rdznymi nastro-
il rozryval telfcko, ably krva-,
cello. Ami to vsak nevedlo k
eli. Dite nezemTelo ami ma
prudky zapal, zpGsobeny tim,
re je nechali spat bez pokryv-
ky u okna, otevreneho do mra-
1--WE noel. Rieger proto dfteti
namfchal do j1dla rozemlety
email. Teprve pax nebohy two
recek zemrel. Sousede upo-
zornili cetnictvo a to tyto lid
ske bestie zatklo. Riegerovi
Size popfrajf vrazedny 1mysl,
ale k umucenf decka, jez trva-
10 plnych deset mesicu, Sc pfi-
znavajf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Zul 81 boty a sci 81 lehnout do
feky.

Nejaky dobrak, ktery mel v
hlave, Sci Krumlovskym stro-
mofadim Ces. Budejovicfch,
ovsem V noel. Ma ceste 81 sedl,
zul Sc a pax 81 lehl do NAL
Sc, ktera tece vedle cesty. Ami
lazen no z opicky neprobudi-
la. Zachranili no chodci, KITE
RI no spatfili. Kdyz no vytah-
Ii, utekl, take Sc ami nevf, kdo
to byl. Zbyly pc mem jen boty
ma ceste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

Kradez, jaka Sc snad dosud
nestala, pTisel oznamit bratis-
lavskemu policejn1mu riditel-
stvf Josef Szabo. PTisel S uda-
MIN, re mu nekdo ukradl dun.
V protokolu udal, re lonskeho
roku koupil v okolf mesta nou-
zovy domek, zp1sobily k cello
rocnimu obyvanf. V domku
bydlel M. Tomasovics. Novy
mattel no tam ponechal jake
najemnfka. Kdyz vsak cd ne
no nedostaval cinzi, vymohl
81 jeho soudnf vystehovanf.
Kradez domku byla brzy Wy
svetlena. Najemnfk Sc odste-
hoval i S domkem. Staveni
bylo z dTeva, najemnfk je ro-
zebral az do zakladu, postavil
81 domek jinde a bydlf tam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

Zlost mGzeme spolknouti,
ale dela-li Sc to caste, zkazi-
me 81 zaludek.
Americke pT1slov1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Grape and Pear Conserve

Grape and Pear Conserve
lbs. Concord grapes
l cup water
Boil this to a pulp and strain
through colander. Add to juice 2
pounds of ripe pears peeled and
sliced thin. Add 2 pounds sugar and
let boil slowly until it is thick.
Pineapple and
Pear Preserves
pound pears
can sliced pineapple
1h cup sugar
4 cup boiling water
Dissolve sugar in water, let boil.
Cut pears in half lengthWise, re-
move cores and peel. Cut pineapple
in quarters. Add fruit to the syrup.
Cook until tender and clear. Put
in stetilized jars and seal with
paraffin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Thirty Years Ago
.E 1906

The Athletic club of the Kenne-
wick schools was organizing thirty
years ago today with membership
of 80 pupils.
The surveying and plating of the
Riverview Heights cemetery had
been completed.
The foundation for the new build
ing for the First International Bank
of Kennewick was being put up dur
ing this week.
The Mountain Gem had made
three trips to Cello and back dur
ing the past ten days. This boat
could carry 1000 sacks of wheat at a
load and could be loaded in three
hours, carrying load of more than
100 tons of wheat.
E. w. Sherman. had returned
from Seattle and was resuming his
work at Skaters Barber Shop.
Harley Peter was then working in
Seattle for the same company he
had position with in Portland, the
Pacific Fire PROBING and Construc-
ton company.
A notice of a special election was
called for voting on the admission
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Preserving Suggestions

Now that the strenuous canning
season is practically over, tne
bomemaker has time to add TO her
store of Jams and jellies some Oh
the delightful conserves and pre-
serves made from the fall fruits
which are so plentiful this season.
This is much less tedious than can
ming. and it is interesting to tryout
new receipts. Pears, prunes, peaches,
grapes and apples are very plentltui
and cheap now, and a small amount
makes a dozen or so glasses OF de-
licious and different conserve. Most
bomemakers take great pleasure IN
opening one of these special glasses
for occasional guests, who lnvar-
iably exclaim over it's Righteousness
and want to know the recipe.
Here are a few tried and true
ones:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Twenty Years Ago

Sheriff Duffy and Deputy McClel-
Ian following a chase of four miles
caught three men near the Gross
cup ranch, who had cracked the
safe at the Richland post office,
taking STA in silver and small
amount in stamps.
G. l.. Holcomb was selected as
state democratic committeeman for
Benton county. &
The local churches were planning
union revival services which were to
be held in large tent on Second st.
A machine was invented 20 years
ago by T. E. Kammerer and E. N.
Quist of Hanford that would sepa-
rate the iron from the sand of the
Columbia river. -a~
Mrs. E. A. Terrell was assisting in
the sales department of the Elite
Millinery store during the absence
of Mrs. Gohrres, who was in Walla
Walla during the week.
The teachers of the local schools
were honor guests at a reception
given by the patrons of the schools
at the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Beste were en-
tertaining Mrs. Beste's relatives OF
st. Louis, who were making their
first tour of the west.
A very bad wind storm struck
Richland, playing havoc with the
apple crops which were practically
ready to be picked. E.E..e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
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1926
Ten Years Ago
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Benton county All club workers
from here attending the state fair
at Yakima and winning prizes were
Marjorie johnson and Geneva
Broughton; Mabel Hughes of Hover
and Corrine and Imogene Rorick of
Finley.
Members and friends of the M. E.
church enjoyed basket dinner
honoring the pastor Rev. F. N. Nor
ton and his wife who had returned
to Kennewick for another year.
Ten years ago the Boy Scouts
were planning a silt race which
was to be staged in town and each
silt was to be homemade and 10
inches from the ground.
Joe Martin had hooked a 21-inch
Dolly Warden trout weighing Az
pounds.
Nat Witt had gone to Pullman to
begin his studies at W.S.C. for the
coming year.
M. M. Moulton attended board
meetings in Olympia of the state
reclamation and of the state judici-
airy at Yakima.
The city seemed to be in mix-up
when they found out by the new
state law that they had been hold
ing city elections on the wrong dates
so the present officers were not
really officers. Authorities were
awaiting instructions from the state.