davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
New York Stations
WEAF-ese = WOR--7lU - WJz-7s0 = WABC-sso

WABC-Jack Oakie's Col
 lege: Goodman Orchestra;
 Block and Sully, Come
 dians; Douald Novis,
 Songs. 10:00-WOR-Sinfonietta, Alfred
 Wallenstein, Conductor.
 WJZ-FFank Simon Band. 10:30-WEAF-Jimmy Fidler, Film woR-calloway Orchestra. WJZ-Rip Van Winkle-
 wABC-warnow Orchestra. 10:45-WEAF-Campbell Orches- 11:oo-wEAr-News; sports-clem woRaNew'; sSs,,ss Hayton Or wJz-News; Deutsch Or WABC-Andre Baruch, Com
 mentat0r.
 11:O5-wABC-Gill Orchestra. 11:15-WEAF-Top Matters Or li:ao-WEAF-Lucas Orchestra.
 WOR--Martin Orchestra.
 wJZ-Masters Orchestra.
 WABC-Jackson Orchestra. 12:00-WEAF-Shandor, Violin; woRMHeidt Orchestra. 7 WJZ-Ohman Orchestra.
 WABC-Shields Orchestra. 12:30-WEAF-Breeze Orchestra. WOR-Basey Orchestra.
 WJZ-Williams Orchestra. WABC-Felton Orchestra. 12:45-WEAF-Garr Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
28S..WTIC..Hartford..lO4O

P. M. 3:15-Ma Perkins. .,...-.... 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:OO-Ilima Islanders-Mike
 Hanapi, Director. 4:15--"lnterviews With the Past 4:3O-"Foliow the Moon." 4:45-"rhe Guiding Light" 5:O0--'Wrile the City Sleeps" 5:15-Tom Mix. 5:3O-"Jack Armstrong" 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." S:iS-Jackie Duggan, songs
 Yankee Net. 6:30--Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Doc Schneider's Texans. 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7:3O-Listen to This. z 8:O0-Leo Reisman's Orch. S:3O-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:OO--Sidewalk Interviews. 9:3O-Fred Astaire; Johnny
 Greens Orch. 1O:30-Jimmy Fiddler. 1O:45-Roy Campbelrs Royalists. II 1:00-News. 11:15-Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. 11:20-Polish Dance Orch. 11:50-Clyde. Lucas Orch. 12:O0-Weather Report. A. NJ. I2:o2-shandor, violinist. 12:O8-Henry Busse's Orch. 12:3O-Lou BreeZer's Orch. 12:45-Jimmy Garretts Orch. 1:00-Silent. h4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Free Slaves, Water, Phone
 Calls, Ather Privileges
 Senator Benson May Not
 Be Paid for Last 60 Days
 .. Why Representative
 Buchanan Is Foe of Floods.
 Washington, February 9.-It de. velops that this nation, which con- additionally has only 96 senators recently had 97 and that, while al other states had their customary two senators apiece, Minnesota wa, having three.
 The three were Henrik Ship
 stead, Guy V. Howard - the
 obscure republican who served . twO-m0nth term in November
 and December because no other
 Minnesotan thought to run for
 the brief vacancy-and Elmer Benson, whose term as senator
 technically expired when he was elected governor on November 3,
 but who kept right on fulfilling
 the duties of that office until Senator Lundeen took 1t over on January 1.
 The terrible truth einerges in a resolution by Senator Lew Schwel- lenbach of Washington which pro- poses to pay salaries of Benson and his staff for that period - the ex- planation being that Whereas the then senator from Minnesota, Elmer A. Benson, and his entire staff con- tinued in true public faith, but at their own expense, without any compensation whatsoever, to main offices in both Washington and Minnesota, and to perform the full service and functions of the office and duties of United States sena- tor from November 4, 1886, until January 4, 1937-"
 Life of Riley
 It apepars that while Senator Howard and his family were draw ing all the pay and doing none of the work, Senator Benson and his staff were doing vice versa.
 Both had offices with their name plates on the door. Entitled to bestow four secretarial jobs for 60 days, Howard kept them carefully in the family and drew Treasury checks totaling $3,686.86.
 Although 8 few letters and re- quests for favors came his way, there wasn't much he could do about them, a sa republican with no shred of influence.
 He announced he was "flat
 broke, with an apple in one hand
 and a nickel in the other" be-
 fore he got his pay check. But
 he enjoyed himself hugely, pa
 tronized the free Senate barber
 shop, collected free government
 publications, drank free Senate
 sparkling water, made long distance calls to Minnesota
 through the Capitol switchboard,
 and otherwise participated in
 senatorial privileges.
 He gloated over the fact that he could return here whenever he liked and sit in the Senate as an ex- senator; and suggested that his new prestige might enable him to "wiggle 8 job on WPA when I get home." Of course he never sat on a committee, deliberated on a bill, or sat in what would have been his seat had Congress been in ses- sion.
 Benson asked Schwellenbach to introduce the compensation bill, but it's doubtful whether the Sen- ate will recognize Benson's last 60 days of service. You probably would have a hard time figuring just how valuable to the nation Benson and his staff really were in those two months.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
COURT CHANGE
FOES PONDER
NEW PLAN
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service


A plan for dropping all legisla.
ton on the Federal judiciary and
substituting a constitutional
amendment for compulsory retire
ment of Supreme Court justices
was being studied today by leaders
of the opposition to President
Roosevelt's bill.
The plan undoubtedly will be
presented to the Senate if the op
position finds there is any chance
of substituting it for the presiden'
tial bill.
Administration leaders hereto.
fore have favored the constitu'
tional amendment but only as q
corollary to the Presidents legis
lation. They oppose it as a sub
stitute.
Amendment Explained
The proposed amendment would
call for arbitrary retirement of Su.
preme Court justices at the age of
rs. It would carry a provision.
however, requiring only one justice
to retire at that age in any cal
endar year. This would prevent a
wholesale retirement of justices,
if a group reached IS in the same
year, and require only the senior
judge to leave the bench.
Opposition leaders, favoring this
plan, contended it would give
President Roosevelt the right to
appoinS one new justice for every
year Of his present term. They
referred to the fact that one va
cancy now exists and another is
expected as soon as Congress ad-
journs, which would give him an
other appointment next year. On
top of this, they argued the con-
Stitutional amendment undoubt-
edly would be ratified within a
year, thus giving him fresh va
cancies to fill in 1899 and 1910.
Wants People to Decide
Senator Van Mugs CD of
Indiana, a leader of the opposi-
ton, declared:
81 will vote for the sub
mission of any reasonable
amendment to the COnstitu.
ton. I would even support the
submission of several amend
ments, If they are reasonable
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

and germane, just so the
people can decide these issues"
The attitude of Administration
forces toward this proposal was
expressed by Senator Logan CD
of Kentucky. He said:
Il am in favor of passing
the substitute bill, that will
shortly be introduced. ut would
authorize appointment of a
new justice each year for
every justice who fails to re-
tire on reaching the age of 75).
After that is enacted into law,
1 favor submitting a cOnSti-
tutiOnal amendment to the
people on compulsory retire
ment of justices at u.s."
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Two D. {. Policemen
Put on Retired List

Retirement of Police Pvts. Rob-
ert L. Jones and Frank s. Marshal
for physical disability was ap-
proved yesterday by the District
Commissioners. Jones, Al, who
had been attached to the Tenth
Precinct, was appointed to the
force in 1919.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
RADIO OFFICES MOVED

National Broadcasting Com
pany's two big local radio stations,
WRC and WMAL, we're moving to-
day into new quarters in the
Trans Lux Building, at Fourteenth
and H Streets.
Coincidentally it was announced
that the company would build a
new transmission tower on Ager
Road, just over the District line
northwest of Washington, n r
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

lthe Queens Chapel Airport. The
tower is to be 400 feet high and
will displace the one now in use
at Park Road and Fourteenth
Street.
N. B. c. spokesman said today
all of its Washington facilities
will be moved from the National
Press Building, where the COM
pany has had its general offices
and the WRC studio for several
years, into the Trans Lux Building.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
thirst like the cool beey flavor Of Cunthers Real beer
drinkers report that they can take more Guntes in hot
weather without spelling their appetites!

makes you feel as though you'd
eaten a big meal. Especially in hot
weather, you want a beer like Gun
ther's-the kind you can drink often!
And quench your thirst without dull
ing your appetite!
It's the same way all over the
country. In city after city across
the Nation, a dry beer, like Gun
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

theirs is the overwhelming favorite.
Real beer drinkers must have the
dry, berry tang, the true beer taste.
The sweeter, less berry beers are
Just not beer to Them!
So ask for Gunther's. Its flavor
will grow on you. Drink it for few
days and you'll never be satisfied
with any other type of beer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

No wonder Gunther's is the biggest
selling beer in this part of the coun-
try. It's like the old time beers. Dry
and tangy, cool and berry. And not
the type that "flls-you-up" and
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

NAL, has no soul, no destiny.
The other philosophy is the
Christian, which holds that man
is a creature Of body and soul,
a member of two kingdoms: One,
the state, whose end is tenn
poral good, the other is the
spiritual, whose end is the bea-
tific of God"
The Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan,
S. T. D., director of Catholic Uni
versity, praised trends in modern
education. The enquiring mind
rather than the tendency to fac
tual examining, he said, was q
sign of progress toward true de
velopment of the faculty of The
mind,
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
BIRTHS

Georgia ana Alice Birch. girl.
Joseph and Mary Carmody, girl.
John and Dorothy Griffin, boy.
Andrew and Kathleen Fekete, boy.
Gerald and Mary Hayden, boy.
James and Bessie Durham, boy.
Frederick and Martha Murphy, boy.
Daniel and Maudie Sanford. girl.
Joseph and Helena Geiger, girl.
Walter and Vida Jsrdine, girl.
Bernard and Iva Bancroft. girl.
Edgar and Rebecca Lockstampher. girl
Hampton and Frances Hancock, boy.
Otis and Margaret johnson. boy.
Abraham and Esther Solomon, boy.
Otto and Eima Richter, boy.
Fred and Willie Wilson, boy.
Maurice and Naomi Lubore, girl.
William and Georgiana Ardery, girl.
Frank and Helen McEachern, girl.
Joseph and Regina Neitzey, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
DANCE IN HONOR
OF MISS HEADY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 20.
Miss Ocie Heady, new national
vice president of Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America, will be
the guest of honor at a dinner
dance program to be held by the
Young Democratic Club of Alexan-
dria at Z p. m. today at River
Bend.
The program will include enter
tainment features led by State
Delegate Maurice D. Rosenberg
and City Attorney Carl Budwesky,
Clyde C. Lamond, jr., president,
announced today.
Mrs. Irene Richardson and West
colt Hill are in charge of arrange
ments. The event will be open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
3 new JUDGES
URGED IN D. C.

Addition of three justices to re-
lieve conditions in United states
District Court for the District OF
Columbia, described as "one OF
the most congested courts in the
nation" was recommended IN the
judicial conference of senior cir.
cult judges. The report was signed
today by Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes.
This would give the District
court a total of IL justices and
do much to clear trial docKetS,
now running 16 months in ar
rears. observers here say.
THE District courts have not
only important Federal cases
committed to them but also
cases which. within State,
would fall within the juriSdic-
ton of State courts" the re-
port noted.
While not mentioning President
Roosevelt's lower-court reorganiza-
ton plan which urged the ap-
pointment Of about so new judges
to assist those now over 10, the
conference recommended the ap-
pointment of only Is new judges
to clear up specific congested
dockets and made no reference to
judges ages.
The Chief Justices report stated
Attorney General Cummings had
reported work current in SO of the
81 Federal district courts outside
the District of Columbia.
The report declared the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Seventh
District circuit has been handi
capped by delay in filling va
cancies, one of which still exists.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

Surprise of the entire meeting
was the unexpected appearance,
yesterday, Of John Brophy, direc-
tor of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, who presented a plea
to the delegates for separation Of
the aims of the C. I. o. and the
"bugaboo" Of the menace of Com
muniSm.
MAKES STRONG PLEA
Brophy, Il Catholic, who once
studied for the priesthood, made
a strong plea for his organiza-
ton.
Admitting Communists did be-
long to the C. I. O., he pointed
out:
Labor unions have to take
the workers that employers have
brought together. We don't
question a mans political affilia-
tions. After all, Communism is
the outglowth from the soil
of repression and oppression
through TIE denial of workers
rights"
Last night Brophy was an
swered by the Most Rev. James F.
Kearney, bishop of Salt Lake and
bishop-elect of Rochester.
RAPS COMMUNISM
Eventually America will
have to choose between two
PHILOSOPHERS The atheistic-
communistic philosophy says
man is only an economical ami
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wesley T. whitelock 81. 1910 Sixteenth
St. n. w, and Mary E. Wright, %, 1901
Fifteenth ST. n. w.
N. E., and Carroll NJ. woodward, 81.
12s c St. N. E.
Carl H. Duncan, 81. 1928 Potomac Ave.
s. E., and Gertrude L. JOY, 90 81 Con-
duit Rd. N. w.
Murray Borden. 20. S101 Thirty-fourth
st. N. w, and Arabel p. Cox, 20, 17O5
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Charles L. Mattingly, 90, 5702 Georgia
Ave. N. W.. and Agnes L. Downs, 10,
S21 Sixteenth st. n. E
Thompson B. Clayton. SO, Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Lois A. Mills, %, 3s11 Legation
st. N. w.
William g. Howard, 49, 3O42 R st.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
DEATHS

Mary sedgley, II, 24Os Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W.
Elizabeth E. Brown. II, Georgetown
Hospital,
Mary Murphy. 20, Providence Hospital
Patrick H. Smith, 10, 1921 Thirty
seventh st. n w.
Michael McCarton, 10, Providence
Hospital.
Florence R. Howe. 81, I43I Harvard
st. n. w.
Clarence v. Detterer. 50. $40 F St.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
DEATHS

LANGYHER, VIRGINIA-on N On '.
September 81. 1887, VIRGINIA LANG4..
HER (nee Gale). the beloved wife of
Charles Edgar Langyher. jr.' OF 1l2o oates
Funeral viii be held from the above
residence on Thursday. September 80. 1887.
a 4 81 Name a. Church m HisR aea m mass
Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
MELICHAR, ANTHONY - On Saturday.
September 20, 1887. ANTHONY NELL
CHAR. Remains resting at the W. ";
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
MURPHY, MARY-on Monday. septem-
Der q; 1897; at Providence Hospital.
loved wife of John Murphy.
Funeral from the chapel OF Thomas +.
Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols Avenue south
east. on Thursday, September 80, 1887,
Services at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Broad Creek, Md. at 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in church cemetery.
PLAUGHER. PETER sIMON-on Monday,
South Arlington, va, PETER SIMON
PLAUGHER. the beloved husband OF
Myrtle W. Plaugher, and son of William
Of Mrs, Il. L, Hippler, Ethel and Beuiah
Plaugher. Also survived by brothers
and two sisters.
Funeral services from the W. W Cham.
berS Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St.
\. W.. on Wednesday. September 20, at
2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Columbia Gardens, Clarendon.
Va
ROBEY. MARGARET A.-0n Monday,
September 81. 1887 at her residence,
2217 Chester St. S. E, MARGARET A.
RoBEY 1nee Roenerl: the beloved o wife
Thursday, September 80, 1887. at 80 P. NJ.
Services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and V Streets S. E., at 2 P. M.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Ipterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sINcLAIE. Ruth MIS- Rs T 7seR :; Tuesday 1SIT,
RUTH SINCLAIR: the beloved wife OF
Lewis Sinclair and mother of George Sim
es s and EdT ae 81
Avenue. Alexandria. Va
Renal resting at the Cunningham fu-
neral home. 800 Cameron Street, Alexan.
dra Va Funeral services IS will be held
500 Cameron Street Alexandria. Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry. Alexandria. Va.
TROTT, BUD-On Tuesday, September %.
1887. at Sibley Hospital, BUD TRoTT
Funeral services will be held from limo
thy Hanlon's funeral parlors, Sal H St.
N. E. on Friday. October l, 1887, at .
p. m.
Interment in Mount oIivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited Ito
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

September o5. 1887. ANTHONY NELL
CHAR Remains resting at the W. W:
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. DIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
her affnr
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
PLANE PURCHASE

Purchase of "a planes for the
use of the organized reserves was
announced yesterday by Secretary
of War Harry H. Woodring. The
planes are of the basic training
type and were purchased for ap-
proximately $411,500.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
TETANUS FATAL

Seven-year-old Donald Silver. of
1884 E st. S. E.. is dead today
from tetanus which developed
from a blister in his foot. Infec-
ton set in five days ago. Efforts
of physicians at Chidren's Hospi.
tai proved in vain.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
a OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theater Owners
of District Of Columbia
LOeW's CAPITOL

On Screen: James Cagney in SOMETHING
TO SING ABOUT" with Evelyn Daw and
william Frawley.
On Stage: Bob Crosby and his Orchestra,
featuring Kay Weber. Ray Bauduc, Bob
Haggart and Eddie Miller. Hal Sherman.
Case Bros and Marie.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

DAW ATE r Street at Thirteenth
+ AAAON Theater of the stars
DEAD END" starring Sylvia Sidney and
Joel McCrea with Humphrey Bogart and
wendy Barrie Also-The Green Bay Pack
ers in "Pigskin Champions"
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

} Howard E. Mirch, 80. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Ashley L. Hawksn. SO, 1921 Webster
St N. w,
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

N. w, and Thelma NJ. Studs, IL, SOie
r st. n. w.
Samuel Cohen, 81. and Yetta Baaa.
81. both of Baltimore Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
G.. 10. Officer Talks
To Catholic Women

Hailed by delegates of the most constructive and
informative meetings its history the convention of the Ma
Council of Catholic Women in its final day today
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
WILL PAY

WILL PAY
Eastern washington and in fact
all of the taxpayers and voters IN
the state should be vitality concern
ed over the ferry boat strike Oh
Puget Sound.
This strike is designed primar-
ily to furnish basis for demand
ing state ownership and operation
of all ferry boats. The workers ap-
preciate or should appreciate, the
fact that the traffic will not stand
q rate increase, and the business
will not be able to weather thru any
large additional overhead costs.
In the face of this the workers
are making their demands. Creep
ing through the entire controversy
can be found the whispered sug-
gestion that the state should OPP
crate the ferries, paying the costs
out of the highway fund.
With the state or counties op-
Grating the ferries, workers feel
they will be able to grab the high
est possible pay, work the fewest
hours and then pay all deficits out
of the highway fund. There will be
deficits.
It is this drive for state owner
ship which should concern the gen.
eral public more than it does.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
BOYS AND CRIME

Parents of Kennewick boys who
have neglected to encourage them
to affiliate with the Boy Scouts OF
like organization wherever it Il
possible for the boys to do so, viii
be interested in an announcement
by federal secret service authorities
on the subject. They say the per-
centage of juvenile crime in Ameri-
ca is far less in communities where
Boy Scouts and similar organiza-
lions are maintained than in those
communities which either discour-
age such organizations or fail tC
take any interest. eff we are to pre-
vent crime" says one federal in
vestigator, I'VE must begin with the
high chair instead of the electric
chair" Combating crime is a re-
sponsibility of all citizens, and not
merely of Acknowledgement officers
Those who help the boys of this
country to grow up into useful, law
abiding citizens are helping to pre-
vent crime, and there can be no
doubt but aiding and encouraging
the Boy Scouts and like organiza-
lions is an excellent way to 60
about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

ly. He is survived by his sister and
brother, Julius Of Finley.
Mrs. Gussela Buchanan and
Burke spent Monday and Tuesday
at the Estes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Templeton
motored to College Place on Satur-
day. f..
The ladies aid which was to have
met at the home Of Mrs. CresSwell
this Wednesday, has been postponed
until June 23rd.
Charles Estes of Portland came
Sunday to visit at the home of his
uncle, Thomas Estes.
MIR. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt and
family left Sunday for their new
home at Sisters, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Cochran left
Saturday for Sisters, Oregon, where
he has employment.
Earle Lande and Lawrence Erick-
son Of Umapine were Sunday visit
ors in this community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
ABOUT ADVICE

You may disregard advice, but
listen to it. Don't sheer at it, no
matter who the person is that Of
fers it. Even the worst advice pre-
sents one side of a question. A clev-
er and successful merchant once
said that he always wanted advice
mot necessarily to follow it, but to
help him make up his mind. If you
have time, listen to everything
everybody has to say. If you have
not the time, always listen to any
thing that is presented earnestly
and intelligently, whether or not it
agrees with your present opinion.
You may find it necessary to change
your opinion some day. Above all
things scott or make light
Of the criticism-with its implied
advice of any enemy. It is there
that your weakest points are ex-
posed. If you are wise you will be
thankful for the opportunity to
strengthen them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
SS@G@G)@S)@S@9
810@20@30&
TEN YEARS AGO

The Terriers and Pirates played
the previous Sunday with the Ter
riors winning by score of II to 81.
These two teams were composed of
local kids IL years of age and un-
der. Some of the kids playing in
cluded Leland, Athol and Roger
Jones, Gene Shanafelt, Bill Terrell,
Bob Johnson, Robert Brown, Flet-
cher and Bob Love.
The Business girls delegates who
attended the state convention in
Longview included the Misses Alma
Pecar, Marie Spiegelberg, Gertrude
Gage and Mrs Harry Linn.
Kennewick had been invited at
the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con to attend the White Bluffs
Fourth of July celebration.
Grover Lincoln, Charles Warnock
and Art McReynolds had enrolled
in the Citizens Military Training
camp at Fort George Wright, Spo-
kane, where they would spend a
months time.
The city streets were already for
the city mail delivery with the num-
bering of the houses and the in
stallation of mail boxes being
largely completed.
The Benton County Minute Wo-
mems Association held its annual
meeting with Mrs. r. e. Reed with
Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried being elected as
councillor, Mrs. E. o. Keene. vice
councillor and Mrs. Lane K. Lar
son, secretary.
The Washburn, Anon and Muel-
Ter families and the D. G. Gibbs
family of Pasco enjoyed an old
timers picnic on the L. H. Ray
mond lawn.
The ball season was to open the
next Sunday with the Kennewick
Strawberry Pickers" and the Sand
Rats" Of Finley playing.
The Kiwanis club program at
their regular luncheon was in keep
ing with Flag Day. They also fea-
tured the scout movement at this
luncheon.
Mrs. F. F. Beste was visiting in
st. Louis ten years ago today.
Everett Terri had gone to Spo-
kane to attend a three weeks school
in craftsmanship which was given by
the Equitable life Insurance COM
pany.