davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

nuel SanchezALa Tropical, Ru-
per Rhumba Band, Italiana,
La Florida, Gaiteros y tambo-
rileros.
Latin American Laundry,
delantales, manteles Y panos.
Panaderias, Seeunda Cen
trail, $50 barras; La Palma, rs
barras, so pasteles Y un nan
que; La Popular, SO barrSs;
La Union, so; LasFavoritaa so;
Pardo y Gonzalez, so; de %
barras, Alessi, Eliseo, La Pri-
mera de Ybor, La Estrslla, Tes
tasecca, Anastasi, West Tam
pa Bakery, La Universal, La
Tropical; Dos Hermanos, so:
La Paloma, 2 bandejas de dull
ces; La Joven Francesca, Is;
Latin American Bakery, 80 BIO
nos; cafeterias, dieron 6 libras,
cada una, La Naviera, La Nor
ma, La Nacional, La Ideal, La
Familiar y La Reguladora.
Julio GARCIA, 4 pollos; Espe
rama Garlic, 2 pollos; Mar
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

celino Gonzalez, 2; Francisco
Alvarez, 2; Carlos Venegas,
L; Maximino Mendez, 2; Vic
tor Fernandez, 1.gal6n de Vi
no; Alma Quians un pastel;
Salvador Ciccarello, 2 pollos;
Luis Ferkand~1; Aurelio
Arrange, Soc; Fa1stino Sobre-
cuevas, 8 gallinas; FelinM Ca
brera: 2; Jose Villamil, 2Ao-
los; Oscar Rodriguez, 25c;
Jose Alvarez, A pollos; Leche-
ria Varela, 2 pollos; de a 2 10
Hos, TeodQro Garcia, Isidoro
Perez, Benjamin Fernandez,
Jose Gonzalez, Emilio Diaz,
Antonio Vidal, ManriQue Fran
co; Antonio Quina. 4 gallinas;
Mario Tamargo, 8 pollos; de
l polio, Magdalena Aguirre,
Evaristo Lorenzo, E. Mendez,
Jesus Rodriguez, Adolfo de
Diego, Waldo Garcia, A. Bal
bin, Severe Flores, Adolfo To-
rres; Seminole Feed Star, 6 po
Hos; Amado Rivero, / ternero.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

J. A. Smith, 2 cajas de Vino
Noscatel, l idem de Cereza.
Jose Suarez, 300atabacos.
Torano y Valdes,@ 100 taba-
quitos.
Vaccaro, l caj6n de tabacos
" 4 paquetes de cigarrillos.
Mascunana Printing Com
panyss $4,000.
Tropical Ice Cream, $1,000.
La Verbena del Tabaco inc.
$4,000.
Exchange National Bank,
$4,000. a
Tampa Stock Farm Co. $3.50
Los Helados de Ybor, 4 IL
bras de Jam6n, $500.
Seminole Ice Co. Y Jose Ro-
nero, toda la nieve que Sc us6
en- la fiesta.
del Park.
Nehi Bottling Co., 5 caias de
Ginger Ale.
Orquestas, Su trsbajo: Ma
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
De a so c~entavos

Mariana BetancOurt
Give Gonzalez
Carload Jimenez
Justo LoZo
Annie Villanueva
Carmen Cabrera
Angelica Aguirre
L. CYCLIC
Jose Fernandez
La Habanera Store
Perfecto Velo
Jose Nevero
Teresa Franco
VIM. A. Gonzalez
Rosa Cohalla
Virginia Scionte
M. Echeverria
Antonio Hara del Toro
Reinaldo Nunez
Joe Palmera
Jose Garcia
Lily Ferlita
Joe Vazquez
Edward Perez
Consuelo Rivero
Felix Alvarez
Georgia Lopez
Mary Capitano
Rosa Noya
L. Michel
Gerardo de Diego
Roy del Vale
Louis Fernandez
Willie Mendez
Vicentina Petralia
Angelina Zambito
Francisco Gonzalez
Gregorio VilIanueva
Oscar Rua
Francisco Gonzalez
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
SUB-COMITE DE AMBULANCIA
Reslmen del Balance General cerrado en- Julio 80 de 1887

Resdmen del Balance General cerrado e Julio 30 de 1887
$3.50 Tickets de a .-~ww~$SSl25O
I702 Venddos $2l2760 $212I5O
L 345D evuetos Y SobrameS 168l25
3 Error de Conteo~ 3I5 $3S125O
1877 Venddos 955 952
10 nevmaHosv Sobranes s40 3 70
3045 d. a 25c-- 1928
1909 Venddos 57725 5 57T25
TIA Devuetos y Sobants 1880
20 Error de Conteo- $50 5 1925
SO $500 Vaor de los TaonaTos Impresos
2O5350 Vendidos- $2O5350
71965O Devuehos Y Sobranes
Donavos de SocRades Concentrates Particulars m~~$l97485
Candnas Lactos Abancos, Panques Cuado, Devomciones Msceaneas~ $23O049
Total del mgre@s S9128S4
Total de Gesos-
$117460
Informe de la Comaion de Glosa que revise todos los comprobantes
del presente Balance. Dice ash:
Sr President del Comhs Popular Demoradcod de- ocmroa EHnha:
Los abajo fnmanhs membrs de la ComiMn de Gloss, nombrds al efeho tnenos
Iquen fomare que, cumphendo con nueIro dehr gosamos los Hbos y comprobants pre-
sentadosp r ell TesrHoq que adu6 como tai en- ell SubComhe de la Ambuancs Y 10 haa-
H. Nj de la Pah,
A. HurL
Ce1reo Martinez.
Tampa, Fh, AgoNo A de 1887 .
De cohormidad con ell superavt quea rGa ell pre@rte Balance este Comte recb6u n
cheque frnado prl srs Aueho Pmdo Ramon Rodriguez y Jose " vazquez por la
lcanhdad expesada de $717460 y de acuerdo con la msma orden6a "a comprad de una Am
gande a un coto de $19O0O0y tesc has a um oto de $L250OOc adau una ia
Ida AnbuanciaH ea m eqmpo quhTrgco vaado en- 10000 cda una v ell fe pueJas en-
IEspana te un vahr lie $4,000 momandoe total de las cuaho Ambuhancas puehas en-
lEspana a $6925OO.
loa forma cohrbuyron a eAa gandosa oba de humidady Smpahac con ell pueblo e-
panol que uie en- ehsm omMtosq ueda aenamente
Ell Coms Popular DemorahcOd d. SoOroa Espa6A
TAMPA Fla. AWJo 10 de 1887
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

49, Q Newark 'ShUe Co. -
Alhambra Cafe
N Manuel Valdes
Rail Garcia
II Nirigas Kavuovjarey y
Manuel Garcia :
Josephine Duarte
a Luisa Ortega
d. Rodriguez
a r. Mesquida
y dose Espina
Genoveva Moreda :
Alice Lopez
Francisco Lopez
n Gustavo Valdespino
Maria Gonzalez =
5ANA Esther. Monies de Oca
NeSing Cleaners (Joe Sea-
WssnTampa Bakery
La Habanera
Corner Drug Store Fortune
and Tampa. -
Victor Nunez
Maestro Reilopez
Isabel Cuesta
BpEs Hardware
D0n Amigo
L. J. Diaz
Francisco Fernandez
Miller Furniture Co.
Justo, Toarbica Y Cuso
Santo B. Iazzara
10 Angel Giglia
A, Cruz
. Maria Gonzalez
Rogelio Quinones
Nelson Gullo
The Palace
! Julio Pelaez
Jimmy Dato
V. Costa & Sons
Mercedes Fernandez
Frank Leto
Luis Alvarez
Felicito Sierra
Candida Llano
JESUS Fernandez
Jose G.. Gonzalez
Candida Fernandez
Etelvina Quella
Teresa Gonzalez
Carmen Pedrero
Abelardo Soriane
Ramon Cigarran
Maria Vergara
Celia Gonzalez
Belarmino Martinez
Grace Cabrera
Ricardo del Rosal
Ramon Rodriguez
Antonio Salgado
Francisco de Dio
Thorn MacRnn-Haber's
Store
Jack Rest-Langford Furt.
Company
Valencia Poultry
Jose Gavilan
Jose Casan
M. Jimenez
Bslarmino Martinez
Ross Ave. Shoe Fixery
Otelian American Emp.
Benito Blanco
Broadway Cigar Store
Phillip Dollion
Rivera Drug Store
La gaceta., 1937-09-11


errez
EaaIcsABorges
rranciscosRojas
/. Ferlita
Rosa Chafaglione
Andres Echevarria
Josephine Leto
B. Arenas
Josephine Suarez
JESUS M ktopez
Max. Al eto
George Sgldes
Jose Fernandez
Raul Carvajal
Oscar Montana go
CAsimigo Rodriguez
David Gonzalez
Ricardo Vilchez
Mercedes Fernandez
Candida Escobar
La Rosa Grocery Store
La Florida Furniture
Blue Ribbon @Scery Store
The Rainbow
Poinsettia, 7th & 10th st.
A. Juan Biiard0n
Cir Gonzalez
Segundo Diaz
Jose Alvarez
Maxine Menendez
Joe Fernandez
Onefria Chillura
Rosa VALLEJO
Maria Ordieres
Paul Ficcarrotta
Antonio Coniglio
Victor Rey
Tony Vetrano
A. Soriano
Angel Perez
Rogelio Berdeal
Roberto del Vale
Antonio Acosta
Alvaro Torres F.
Forencio Garcia
Servando Lopez
Maxima Nava
Jose Otero
I'm donantc
Caballero de la Luz, Logia
Ignacio Mauricio
Aleman Hardware
Lorenzo Rodriguez
Andres Suli
Supreme Grocery
La Casa de Solomon
Felo Sanchez
Carmen Robes
Rosalia Motto
West Tampa Feed Store
r. q u. Mdcar0nf
Pepina La Roca
Josefa Leyuy
Young Manuel
Joe Puleo
Frank Agliano
F. Gonzalez.
De a Is centavos
I'm donante.
Regalos y creditos de varios
Enrique Santos, talonarios
de las rifas, $3.50.
Tampa Wholesale Liquor
Co., IN GAIA de Whiskey SO
l idem de King de Lut; 5 idem
Il Vino Tint0
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

approved - Good Housekeeping
assitute. RAf1sa all suhnsatutea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

A. Brogger, who, after several years in the jewelry business in Belling- ham, Washington, is today enroute to Dawson, Y. T., accompanied by Mrs Brogger.
 Questioned last evening, just previous to their leaving for the Yukon this morning with Pilot L. F. Barr in the North Canada Air Express plane, MT. ana Mrs. Brog- ger revealed that they have just purchased an interest in a mining claim near Steel Creek, and are now enroute there to join their partner, an old friend, in. working the property this summer.
 So far we have greatly enjoyed our first trip to Alaska" said Mrs. Brogger We were completely awed by our trip north aboard the steam CT North Sea, and from all we have heard, the flight in to the Yukon is even more wonderful. Even if it should prove that we can never become very good gold miners, we shall never regret our coming north"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

and differential calculus usually are farthest from the thoughts of a student of al tistic bent. But per- haps Helen acquired taste for mathematics at home, for her father, L. E. Linck, is in charge of the accounting department of the U, s. Smelling Co. in Fairbanks.
 Miss Linck has had a varied life for girl of 21 years. for she was born at Goldroot, Ariz., on the Mojave desert, yet has had a great deal of experience in this far north country. Her previous schooling was in the secondary school of Gold loot and at Eureka, Colo, where her parents moved when she was II years old. Later they lived at Pasa- dena, Calf. For the last nine years Fairbanks has been their home Miss Linck was graduated from the Fairbanks High School with the class of '31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
ARE OPERATED UPON

Maggie Williams. Pauline Gloria and Elizabeth Daniels underwent minor surgical operations today at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Besides being the only girl gradu- ate in civil engineering at the Uni versity of Alaska, she is also a mem Der of the Civil Engineering So- ciety on the campus. She received her bachelor of science degree there last spring. M
 Miss Linck left Fairbanks recent ly with Harold Gillian of Gillian Airways for Cordova to make con- nections with steamer for Seat tle and her new studies at the Uni- versity of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
TWO STEAMERS ARE NOW BOUND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. April 15. Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed at o'clock yesterday afternoon for Alaska ports with 124 first class and 84 steerage passengers.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 M Florence, Peter Konichek. Mrs D. H. Konichek, Ebba Erickson Frank McCafferty.
 Steamer Victoria sailed at 9 O. clock last night for Southeast AL aska ports with 154 first class and 37 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers on the Victoria booked for Juneau are Irving Reed, B. J. McDougall, Cecille Cox, R. M. AL derson and wife, w. H. Bacon, Bet ty Rundell. M G. Ravelo, F. O. Hob son, Vincent Mladiheo, Anton Ma dineo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
TRIO OF HALEBUTERS
 LEAVE FOR GROUNDS
 FROM JUNEAU TODAY

While no fish was sold on the Juneau market today, three boats took ice at the Juneau Cold Stor- age late yesterday afternoon and sailed this morning for the banks, with stops scheduled for fresh bait at Aux Bay enroute
 The three halibuters sailing to- day were: The Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead; Margaret T., Capt Peter Hildre; and Ida II, Capt. John Son. derland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
HELEN LINCK
 GOING SOUTH
Fairbanks Young Woman to Take Civil Engineer
 ing at U. Washington

Only girl graduate ul the Univer- sity of Alaska in civil engineering Miss Helen R. Linck left Fairbanks by plane yesterday en route to the University of Washington, there to study for her bachelor of science degree in architecture, says a re- cent issue of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Although Miss I>-ick took every course in mathematics that the Uni versity of Alaska offers, she is also interested in the fine arts, especi- ally in sketching and free hand drawing. Such subjects as integral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
JEWELER FROM
 BELLINcHAM TO
 SEEK OWN GOLD
MT. and Mrs. Brogger Max ing First Trip North En-
 route to Steel Creek

After 27 years in the. jeWelry business,I should at least know gold when I see it, even if I am com pletely green concerning all other mining points. I am not quite sure, whether 1 have been a jeweler just to help my becoming a miner, or whether I am becoming a miner so that I can go back and be a jeweler once more"
 Foregoing is the declaration of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NaRTH8OUND


 s Mount Mckinley lue to arrive Saturday. Victoria scheduled to arrive sometime Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS | Northland scheduled to sail { O from Seattle April 16 at 10 am . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 16 { at pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April IT at am. { c Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle April 19. ( e SOUTHBOuND sAsLIN03 0 North Sea scheduled south . bound midnight tonight. ( o Alaska scheduled southbound { . next Monday ( s LOCAL SAILINGS
 2 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- | . day night at 6 D. m., for | . Sitka and wayports. [ c Dart leaves every Wednesday s c at am. for Petersburg, Port ( 6 Alexander, Rake and way c @ ports. G S 4 q u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

Cana, claimed to be the oldest war ship afloat, viii be broken up at Clyde, Scotland. It was launched in 1876.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
w A N T AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the fine.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..................,.....1Oc
 Additional days .----... 5c
 Minimum charge .--..5Oc Copy must be in the office by 7 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 37i-Ass TOT Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

ONE FURNISHED room with board for gentleman. Also light house. keeping room. Phone 6801.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15

4-ROOMS and bath, steamheated electric range. washing machine, Frigidaire, new oak floors. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
FOUR HALIBUTEHS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 15.-Four b.li- buters sold their catches here today as follows:
 From the western -Vansee 30o00 pounds, 915 and 2 cents a pound; Paragon 5000 pounds, 9l4 and 2 cents; Wizard 34,0O0 pounds, 8% and ' cents.
 From the local banks-Alitak T. 900 pounds. 10A and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 49sl
 Or leave orders J. B. Burford Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Purse with ring inside on Wllloughby Ave. $20 reward. Re- turn to Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
SAYS MOONEY CONVICTED AT
 FAIR HEARING
Argument Is Presented Against Giving Freedom,
 Writ of Habeas Corpus

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 15. Deputy Attorney General William Cleary appeared before the Cali fornia Supreme Court yesterday and argued that Thomas J. Mooney was convicted fairly of the murder charges growing out of the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing.
 Cleary asked the court to refuse to grant Moneys appeal for free dom on a habeas corpus writ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-15
TIDES TOMORROW
ESTEBETH TAKES OUT FOUR PASSENGERS ON
 SITKA MAIL VOYAGE

With a large cargo which in cludes several tons of rocks for the mill of the Chichagof Mine, and one medium-sized white hog, bound for Idaho Inlet, the Davis Trans portation Company motorship Este beth, Capt. G. Gustafson, sailed from Juneau last evening at 6 o. clock.
 Bound for Sitka and way ports on her regular weekly mail run, the Estebeth took among her passen- gers outbound from Juneau: J. c. Smith, for Hoonah, and O. Hansen, B. Huslik, J. Miller, for Tenakee.
 UDL 4 YEAR OLD BOURBON Whiskey made in Carada, costs only $l50 per pint. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Highlands;
.Highlights

Jay Perry was in Prosser on bus.
mess last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Durkee arr
having dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Renning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen re.
turned last Wednesday after spend.
ing the winter at Longview witt
their daughter Eunice and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Krug from White
Bluffs visited at the Art Glasou
home last Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy GLASGOW spent the
weekend at Lowden with Ruth
Bechtel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Merritt visited
with the A. A. Durkee family Sun
day evening.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Al Morgan visited
last Sunday at the Walter Great.
house home in Prosser.
70 Mrs. T. G. Browne is working al
the Gleason Warehouse doing the
bookkeeping.
Miss Jennie Linden had the mis-
fortune Of losing horse which she
had just bought two days before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
children were callers at the Guy
Morrison home Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
GIVE LEADER
REMEMBRANCE
Schubert Club Holds Recep
ton for Siegfrieds, Who
Leave Soon

Reminiscing the work of the past
year, the Schubert Club honored
their director. Mrs. Alice Siegfried
with an informal reception at the
w. j. Skinner home Tuesday eve
ming following the Kiwanis club
banquet. The evening was devoted
to the review of many Of the Choir
uses used during the leadership Of
Mrs. Siegfried, and following the
singing refreshments were served to
the group. AS token of apprecia-
ton for her work in building up the
organization during the three years
she served as director, President
John Neuman presented Mrs. Sieg-
fried with a set of silver cocktail
forks.
While it is generally felt that
the community suffers a great loss
from Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried moving
to their new home in Portland. from
musical standpoint the capable
direction of Mrs. Siegfried and the
inspiring singing voice of Mr.. Sieg-
fried have developed in the Schu-
bert club chorus of enviable abil-
ity and reputation.
The Schubert club will continue
its weekly rehearsals each Tuesday
evening under the direction of G. I.
Clark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Planting Specialist to
Give Demonstrations

Benton county is very fortunate
in being able to have home beau
tification school this spring. DR..
John Snyder from the State Col
lege will be in Benton County on
Monday, March 20. During the
morning session, which will be held
at the Valley grange hall, DR.. Sny-
der will discuss general problems In
relation to home beautific alton,
while during the afternoon practi-
cal demonstration will be given on
the Lee Lampson and E. Berg places.
This meeting will be Of great inter-
est to all those who are planning to
plant foundation shrubbery and In
their pruning work. After the DEM
onstration, opportunity will be given
for general questions regarding the
problems in home planting for the
Identification Of the farm and
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
OREGON FOLKS
VISIT HERE
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dahlin with
daughter, Charmaine and son, Cor
don from Prineville, Oregon, visited
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Dahlin last week. They
left Thursday for Walla Walla and
visited before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson were
Sunnyside business visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh visited a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Walker Of Kennewick.
Mrs. e. S. Block of Kennewick
was guest of Mrs. H. Benson on
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Evans left Friday for
Hauser, Idaho, where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and children, who have been visit
ing at the ]. E. Cochran home for
the past two months, left Wednes-
day for Council, where Mr.. Monta-
que is employed.
Bill Cochran visited at the j. E.
Cochran home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rife motored
to Walla Walla Sunday.
Don't forget the Riverview senior
class play entitled Crashing So
ciety." Friday evening, March 18th
at 500 pm, being given in the high
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson and
sons were visiting in Plymouth Sum
day.
Bill Mills had the misfortune Of
losing about 10 rabbits, caused by
dogs getting in and killing them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Lie Detector Wins

Chicago, Ill.-Five times, Governor
Homer had granted stays Of execu-
ton to Joseph Rappaport, a 3l-year-
old dope peddler convicted of muir
dering a government informer,
Within four hours of the time of
execution, he complied with a hys-
terical requests of the prisoners hys-
ter that her brother submit to the
''lie detector" invented by DR.. Leon
ard e. Keeler of Northwestern Uni
versity's scientific crime detection
laboratory, in which the Governor
expressed his faith. After an hour
of exhaustive tests, DR.. Keeler re-
ported: ION the basis of my find
ings, Rappaport is guilty" The
Governor denied any further de-
lays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
W.S.C. Nutrition Spec
ialist to be Here on
Monday, March 18th

Miss Rae Russell. Nutrition Spec
ialist from the State College, VIII be
in Benton County on March Is and
Is. She will give work to the All
club leaders on foods projects on
Monday at the Highlands Commun-
ity Hall near Kennewick. On Tues
day, she will have q leader training
group from all Of the adult clubs In
Home Economies Extension In the
study Of consumer food purchasing.
All of the nutrition leaders and
their leaders and their assistants
are planning to attend this meeting.
During the noon hour Miss Russell
will give talk to the Prosser
Chamber of Commerce group at
their regular luncheon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
District Governor is
Guest of Kiwanians

The local Kiwanians entertained
their wives with dinner at the Ar
row Grill Tuesday evening. The To-
cal Schubert club members were
also guests as we'll as Lieutenant
Governor Doctor E. T. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Gibbons Of the Waua
walla. Kiwanis club. Doctor Allen Is
the Kiwanian's Lieutenant Govern
or for this district and was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Homer Siegfried, accompanied by
Mrs. Siegfried, gave two vocal Sc
lections and was presented with
leather wardrobe travelling case by
the club as farewell gift.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Girls Intramural Tournament
Produces Some Good Players

Due to the fact that girls inter-
scholastic athletics have been abol-
ished from the local high school,
there has been a substitute which
is called the intramural program
and which has proved quite success
full during the past two years. Girls
from all classes have been partici-
pating in the practices with some
very good teams as the result, by
the efficient coaching of Miss Betty
Howard.
The first game of this tournament
showed the tenth graders winning
over the eighth with score of AZ
to S. They were also victorious by
defeating the seventh with score
of Is to /. The tenth and eleventh
grade girls played also with the
tenth graders coming out on top
with z to 6 score. Thus these
girls were the winners Of the Con-
ISOLATION Elimination tournament.
The lineup: forwards, Lois Giard,
Erma Waggoner; center, Ellen Wy
song: s. c., Elizabeth Story; guards,
Irene Lum, Anna Marie Mueller;
Subs, Vivian Higley, Jean Lum and
Jeanne Long.
Last week the final game Of the
season was played by the girls high
school honor teams on Wednesday
evening. The Blacks or first string
played the Orange or second string,
defeating them by a score Of 16 to
S. These teams are chosen at the
end of the intramural tournament
as the best players from all the
teams competing. The girls on the
first string included Almadean Wy
song, Lois Giard, Pearl Glispey.
Coral Jones, Irene Lum, Lorraine
Smith. On the second string were:
Velma Mechanism, Irene Olson, Ell
len Wysong. Elizabeth Story, Anna
Marie Mueller and Peggy Burton
The subs receiving honorable mem
ton were: Dorothy Mills, Ruth SAT-
fnrd, Betty Shaughnessy, Erma
Waggoner, Lorene Rauscher, Betty
Sonderman.
The Junior high honor team game
was second feature of the evening
with the Greens winning over the
Whites with 10 to 2 score. The
lineup was as follows: Greens, Bet
ty Sonderman, Audrey Funk, for
wards; Irene Olson and Lorene
Rauscher, centers; Ruth Stafford
and Dorothy Mills, guards. Subs
Betty Watts, Lucille st. Laurent and
Neva Neil. The whites, Viola Sebern,
Margaret Smith, forwards; Pearl
Dague, Marjorie Mason, centers;
Ruby Stafford, Coral Doyle, guards.
Subs, Margaret Abkin and Wini-
fred Hawn.