davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
DRIVE STARTS
FOR UNIONIzING
TRUCK DRIVERS
Field LabOrers Will Be
Included in Labor
Activities

A concentrated drive to
unionize Imperial Valley
truck drivers, restaurant
workers and field laborers
is being carried on by a num-
ber of organizers imported from
out of the valley points, the
Associated Farmers of Imperial
Valley were informed Thursday.
Truck drivers, restaurant work
ers, and field laborers, the asso-
citation was informed, are to be
signed up in their various unions
as a preliminary to. unionization
of the valley agricultural industry.
The out-of-the valley organizers
imported for the work, reliable
sources from the coastal area re-
vealed Thursday, are said to be
members of the Teamsters Union.
1--WE are opposed to the activi-
ties of these Teamsters," members
of the associated group declared,
because of their strong-arm meth
ods. We do not intend to let this
menace get started in Imperial VAL
ley and paralyze industry here as
it did on the Pacific coast"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
CHAUFFEUR UNION
TO MEET IN YUMA

Chauffeurs, Teamsters and Help
ers union No. 1913, which includes
members from Imperial and Yuma
valleys, will meet in Yuma Friday
night, George Kildow, secretary
treasurer and business manager Of
the organization announced.
Within the next 80 days, Kildow
said, he plans to devote most of
his time to organization work in
Imperial Valley and hopes to IN
clude many new members in the
Teamsters union "A total of 200
members have transferred to the
local from locals in other parts of
the country and he has signed 100
new members.
Work of organization in the Yu-
ma area will be left in charge
OF Dick Deeder Kildow said.
He also announced that the Gen.
tral Labor council maintains Of
fices at 795 Main street, second
floor, and the office is open every
day from am. to noon and from
| pm. to 5 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
ADMINISTRATIONS
WINS FIGHT TO
FREE HOUR BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (UP) = The administration
today its fight to free the bill from the
house rules committee which pgeon-hoed the measure
last August total of 218 representatives affixed their
names to a petition dscharging the rule committee from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
Chinese to Blow
Up Japan Mills
Mayor Suggests
Letters to Editor
On Government

Mayor Roy H. Womack Thursday invited the people OF
Ell Centre to help their city government day
The mayor obtained unanimous support of the city
council Wednesday night in plan to sugges
ons complaints and criticism from the public through
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02


fortune that she parked near the
Roy Womack establishment when
she went to the show the other
night. Emerging from the cinema,
she walked confidently to the park
ing place There was no car there!
The wheels of the law rumbled
once, then got into high. Over the
air via police radio, over the sher-
ifs office teletype to all points,
over the telephone wires to Yuma,
went a theft report. Description,
nd everything. License number.
too. Mrs. Damron went home and
to bed, somewhat bitter against au-
tomobile thieves.
Came the dawn!
Down on the Womack used car
lot they found a strange auto
mobile. The chief, seeing it on the
street. took it for a machine that
had been traded in on a new car
that's the story-and had it pushed
onto the lot. 1t was. as you've
guessed. the Damron runabout.
Strikes RR all this Is some kind
of scheme to sell new auto, eh,
Roy?
T., Can BE Told
Now that all the shouting's over
the dairymen are about ready to
commit hari kari because they did
Mt serve their milk to all the
service clubs during National Milk
Week. The idea was born too late,
it seems, at the Rotary club meet
here when Walter Macdonald sent
around milk bottle to advertise
the event. Being as B.. e. Vencill
Is a Rotarian, he sent Vencill bot
tie around. When 1t arrived, Vencill
was drinking, of all things, coffee.
He's the chief of the chance miss
ers the 'dairymen say.
Kindly Suggestion
Won't somebody please serve
Elmer Sears with "puddin'," and
relieve his mind of strain? Elmer
developed yen for the dish We'd
nesday night, and practically tore
things apart because he couldn't
get it, RR hears.
The Day After
Out on the F. H. Mitchell lawn
late Wednesday, If one judged by
appearances, there had been the
granddaddy of all pre-Thanksglv-
ing slaughters, in spite of the fact
Thanksgiving is past. Actually it
was birthday party for 8-year-
old Hudson Mitchell that caused it,
when all his little friends showed
un in Indian war bonnets, complete
with turkey feathers. At the END
of a few war dances. however, most
of the feathers had deserted the
bonnets which is why the lawn
looked like Waterloo for some
turkey Napoleon
His Own Safety Program
Since RR kicked about the gravel
on the court house streets, they've
been oiling them quietly and little
at a time, which evidently gave
George Tally brilliant idea. AT
any rate, George has moved back
his garden. the one in back OF the
county Jail, to make room Tor
parallel parking - and the court
house traffic streamed between the
jail and the court house is no longer
a menace to life and limb. Thanks,
George.
Imagine
Sights to see: Charles Bramkamp,
at the Entire Nos dansant t'other
eve, scrambling along the floor be-
tween dancers in search OF Mrs.
Bramkamp's evening bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

indictment accusing her of the murder OF
Marshall A. Mrs. Maria Marshall AZ
husky widow Innocence and professed
his ranch in the Fallon
Autopsy declared the man
had with semi blunt instrument After tell
the WIDOW
Harry
woodchopper hired by Marshall October ~
arrived at the ranch Lane said he saw Mrs Marsha
hold him upside down and
Police found small blood stained ak on
he
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
His Own Safety Program

Imagine
Sights to see: Charles Bramkamp,
at the Entire Nos dansant t'other
eve scrambling along the floor be-
tween dancers in search of Mrs.
Bramkamp's evening bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

Butter: Los Angeles 81: But
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A At; manufacturing milk
40; route gathered cream s6isc
L. A. Hay; U. s. No $1,000
s2I 90. No. 2 Ieafy s1900-s19.5o, No.
2 $3.50 $500.
Minneapolis Flax; Dec. $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

Kindly SUGGESTION
Won't somebody please serve
Elmer Sears with "puddin'," and
relieve his mind of strain? Elmer
developed a yen for the dish We'd
nesday night, and practically tore
things apart because he couldnt u
get it, RR hears.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Articulo w

Para ell prop6sito de una dis
tribuci6n equitativa del traba-
jo en- perfodos flojos o muer-
tos, Sc acuerda mutuamente de
que ell Empleante primero re-
-ducira ell n1mero de dlas de
trabajo en- un dia; 81 a pesar
de este, la necesidad aun exis-
tiera, entonces tai Empleante
limitara la production en- ell
trabajo de cada empleado in
dividual. 81 tai necesidad aun
existiera, despues de ser apli-
cadas estas dos medidas, en- :
tonces ell Empleante e%ncontran
do que la reduction de su per-
sonal es esencial, debera en-
consulta con la Union llegar a
un acuerdo mutue que permit
ia al Empleante Ell redueir su
personal de acuerdo con los re-
querimientos de su negocio.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

Seccion I.-Miembros de la
Union International de Taba :
queros de America tendran en-
TODD tempo durante la vida
de este convenio la preferential
en- empleo dentro de las Fabri-
cas- cubiertas por este convenio,
provisto sin embargo, de que.
'el empleante tendra ell dere :
cho de emplear operarios irres
pectivamente de la afiliaci0n
de la Union.
En- case que ell empleante
suspenda parte 0 todos sus EN-
pleados a causa de falta de ira
bajo, al reanudar ell trabajo al
Empleante no lie sera permit
do emplear nuevos empleados
hasta tanto no haya repuesto
a todos sus anteriores opera
rios en- ell trabajo.
Secci6n II.-Cuando ell En-
pleante asf 10 desee 0 encuen-
ire necesario ell emplear apren
dices, tales appendices seran
empleados de acuerdo con la
Constitution Y Leyes de la u
MON International de TabaQue
ros de America.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
(Viene de la ID. De

cuerda de que los TabaqueE
envasadores y escogedores,
boncheros, operadores de ma
quinas, despalilladoras, reza-
gadores, dependencies, anilla-
doras Y otros empleados pro-
ductivos quienes ahora SON o
que pueden ser mas tarde
miembros de las Uniones loca-
les 336, 462, 474, 493, 494 Y
500 son Representatives por la
Union seg1n es cubierto por
este convenio por la Union.
Atestiguan:
De que dicho empleante, en-
consideration a los principles
de trato collective como I'm me
'dio de eliminar huelgas inne-
cesarias, cierres, boycotts, y
para la estabilizaci6n de EN- :
pleo por medic de una mas es-
trecha cooperation entire los
Manufacturers de Tabacos Y
la Union International de Ia
de America, de acuer-
do con las provisiones de la
Ley Nacional de Relaciones de
Trabajo, segdn es construida y
determinada por la Corte Su-
'prema de los Estados Unides,
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
A las Mujeres;

ST sufre todos los meses r.
dele de tomar nota del Cardui
Y e~nterese por ST misma 81 la
beneficiara.
Los dolores de las funciones
de la menstruaci6n, han sido
en- muchos, muchos casos, ate
nuados por Cardui. Y donde la
desnutrici6n (nutrici6n def
ciente) Sc ha llevado la forta-
leza de la mujer, Cardui ha
demostrado que aumenta ell a.
petite, meiora la DIGESTION v de
esa manera ayuda a tonificar
la resistencia natural a ciertos
sufrimientos innecesarios.
(Cuando Cardui no produce
baneficios. consulte al medico)
Pida Cardui a su droguista
Use pronuncia "Card-u-i'').
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Invitaci6n que apreciamos

q tNONSIONCbV wv
FL professor de bale senior Ze-
MIA Zolomonoff, director del
Ballet que figura como uno de
los principales n1meros de la
obra 20 Say Can Yu Sing, que
Sc estrenara en- ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano por la
compania del Proyecto Federal
Teatral la noche Is del pr6xi-
mo mes me envia una muy anna
BILE invitaci6n para q. asista a
presenciar los ensayos del Ba-
llet ell tunes a las ocho de la no.
che.
Tgual i~nvitaci6n envi6, a 10
q. me entero, a los cronistas de
los demas diaries, interesado
como esta ell professor russo Sr.
Zolomoff que Sc aprecie, por
los que han de fiscalizarlos, sus
trabajos como director coreo-
grafico en- la function que Sc a.
nuncia.
Amable y muy correcto ell Sc
nor Z~olomonoff, Sc ha hecho
querer de los miembros de nues-
ira colonia, artistas del proyec-
to teatral, q. no hacen mas que
encomiar sus trabajos.
Agradezco la invitaci6n Y me
propOngo asistir.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Homemade

Homemade
Como nota simpatica, va que
Sc trata de uno de los j6venes
mas populares y queridos en-
nuestros circulos deportivos, a
mas de inteligente y atento en-
Ell delicado cargo que desde ha-
ce amos viene desempefando en-
ell Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, Sc prepare un homena-
je al DR.. Carlos Barbas. I'm CRU
pc de sus fntimos, en- ell que fl
gura a la cabeza ell tambien de-
portista Indalecio Llama, Sc lie
prepare un homemade de despe-
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
|NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRT-
BUYENTlES PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500:
Francisco Candamio.
Contrfbuyeron con $500: u
no de Negreira, Estua Bros.
Contribuyeron con 5000: I'm
Montanes de la IA Ave. v I'm
Gallego Tampeno, Bill Pappas.
Antonio Lopez, nevero, Ayala
Apron Supply Cooperative "El
Recurso", C. Gutierrez.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: M.
Rio. /,
Contribuyeron con $1.OO: M.
Tamargo, J. Tamargo, A. Lon
go, C.. ChiVeli, M. Garcia, Latin
American Garage, Eugenio Le-
ra Grocery, Manuel Alvarez
Grocery, La Paloma Bakery. P.
F., Cuco Valdes, Sebastian Sc
ira Gaspar Garcia, Jose Con-
zalez, Manuel del Rio, J. c., F.
Menendez, Spanish Park Res
taurant Rubio's Drug Store. La
Paloma Bakery, La Nacional
Coffee Mills, Tomas Alfonso Gro
Gerry, Reliable Cleaners Vicente
.Ferrer, La Norma Coffee Mills
Antonio Jimenez.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Emilio Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con so centa.
vos: Jose Villa, Rufino Li6ares.
Joe Aizpiru, Santos Filling sta
tfon, Mano Aispiru, H. Lobo.
Maxine Alvarez, Lozano Poul-
try Noises Filling Station, D;o-
nlsio Gonzalez, Barber Shop.
Joe Aizpiru. Leonardo Garcia.
Frank Pullara, Columbus Drive
Market, Andres Belluccio. r. G.
'Menendez, Fidel Requejo, Ra-
mon Oural, carniceria, La Eco
nomia de los Obreros, A & r
Poultry, Manolo Alfonso. Iosa
Lopez, White Chief, American
Beauty Grocery.
Contribuyeron con Is centa.
yos J. Diaz, Quintanilla Groce-
ny, Pancho, Luis Rio. Vidal Pc
rez' Leo Dfaz, j. Menendez; J.
Sanchez, j. Diaz, Angelica vi
Harroya, 2 semanas, Ricardo
Soto, Casimiro Cadredha. IAN
tonic Quito Ramon IRWIN, R.
Farfante, F. F~arfante, Cabal
Grocery, PENN Cafe, Parafso
Grocery Maseda Barber shon
J.M.M., Maseda Cafe, JOSE q
Fernandez, Polo.
contribuyeron con is centa-
yos; Victor Shoe Shop, Richard
Castellano.
de Mayo de 1897.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
A LOS QUE Sc GRADUEN

Oh j6venes amables,
que en- vIestros tiernos amos,
al tempo de Minerva,
dirigis vuestros pasos...
Seguid, seguid, la senda
donde marchais guiados,
a la luz de la ciencia,
por profesores sabios.
Y aunque Ell canine sea,
va dificil, va largo,
10 allana y facilita,
ell tempo y ell trabajo...
A todos los que Sc gradden,
que felicitamos por anticipate
les dedicaros estos verses de Vi
gran fabulista espahol...
No los olviden, que puede Sc
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

pero en- su predio de la avepida
Howard, (Valencia Floral Gar
den), de West Tampa, celebra
.su onomastico en- ell dfa de hoy,
que deseamos sea TODD 10 placen
tero Y feliz que su nobleza de
alma merece.
Una felicitaci6n cordialisima
lie enviamos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Ell Picnic de L'Unione

El Picnic de L'Unione
Hablando aAoche CON efi6-
ven Mario Pullara, presidenfA|
de la Secci3n de Recreo de la So
ciedad L'Unione, quien nos dijo
qte TODD estaba preparado y lis
to para la fiesta campestre de
manana domingo, en- Columna
Park.
Hemos trabajado de firme-
nos decfa Pullara-tpero esta
fiesta sera de mayor rendimien
to que las anteriores, habida
cuenta del n1mero de papeletas
que hemos colocado. Los terre-
nos de Columna Park manana
domingo Sc veran colmados de
entusiasbas remeros.
FL programa Sc llevara a ca
ibo como esta anunciado, con ell
almuerzo servido a las doce del
dia, y ell bale comenzando a las
tres.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Fares del poruemir

Fdros deg porvenir
Una representation dignisi-
ma y muy distinguida de 10 ciu-
dad de Tampa, Santiago Panic
Ito. jr., aparece en- Ell programa
de ejercicios anuales de Ia AGA
demia Militar college Park
del estado de Georgia, segdn veo
en- Ell elegante Garnet" invita-
ci6n que amablemente me sr
tiende Ell Director de tan presto
gioso institute, para 81 "Com-
mencement' o termination de
curse.
Pronto tenderness, por tanto,
81 regocijo de yer de nuevo en-
tire nosotros para disfrutar de
sus vacaciones de verano, al in
teligente hijo del caballeroso di-
rector del Sanatorio del Centre
Espahol, a quien sin duda sus
padres ofreceran una reception
carinosfsima, bien canada por
su primogenito que, para elem
plo de APPLICATION, exhibira los
sobresalientes con que fue pre-
niada 81 asidua y meritoria Ia
Dor del ano.
El lunes 81 Sc efectuaran los
eje-cicios de graduation, otor-
gandose los diplomas y las me.
dallas a los que Sc hayan hecho
acreedores a elias Else mismc
dfa marcara, a 10 que supongo,
Ell regreso de Santiaguito a ests
ciudad, va que sus padres Elvi.
rita Y DIR. Santiago Paniello, es-
taran impacientes esperandolo,
81 no es que determinan perso-
nalmente ir a encontrarse cor
81 para acompaharlo en- su via.
je de regreso al hogar.
Por anticipate doy la bienve.
nida a tan simpatico e inteliger
to j6ven, felicit4ndolo por el
triunfo alcanzado en- sus estu.
dios.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Articulo iii

Sc acuerda que no habra
persecution contra ningun ira
bajador por causas de sus ac-
tividades legftimas en- la u
MON de acuerdo con FL Cuerpo
Nacional de Relaciones de Ira
bajo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
. Articulo VI

Este 0onvenio estara en- efec-
to y sera obligatorio a amtbas
parties por ell periodic de un Ano,
provisto sin embargo que cual-
quiera de las parties pueda mott
ficar a la otra parte por ~escrito,
60 dias antes de la expiration
de este Convenio, con ell prop6-
sito de enmendarlo, extenderlo
o terminarlo."
81 Convenio o Contrato sera
entregado a la comisi6n de IA
bricantes que preside 81 Sr.
Francisco Gonzalez Longo, en-
"a fecha que Sc acuerde.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Centre Asturiono

Centre AsturiGnO
I'm solo detalle dejamos. de
mencionar en- nuestro escrito de
aver sobre ell bale de "Flores"
que esta noche ofrecera a sus
miembros la sociedad Centre AS
turiano, y es que Sc admitiran
socios transeuntes al precio de
81, con entrada gratis para
las senoritas y damas .
va Sc sable que son tres las
orquestas contratadas Y que Ell
bale durara hasta las cuatro
de la mafana.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Articulo v

Sc entiende ademas y Sc a.
cuerda de que bajo los termi.
nos de este convenio Ell EN-
pleante Y la Union entraran en-
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

q 173Qya ln10rnlar Of pu-
bll Esta obligation la
Gun encargados de Ia
PROV Dor Ell Club Athletic
DEKA para la noche de mana
ma domingo, en- Ell teatro del
CTculo Cubano, y que por eau
SO ajenas a la voluntad A los
organizadores no podr& glevar-
Sc a cabo, al meAos, por l pre-
sente. .
Aunque no Sc nos ENG p;ga, 10
decimos por nuestrS% uentau
que las papeletas calc as Pr
den conservarse, va que tendran
valor la noche que Sc celebre Ia
function, que sera despues de Ia
representation de 20 Say Car
You Sing del proyectd fede-
raj.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

SuspemdidG una Funci6n
AL igual que Ell anuncio de la
function, cabe cuando Sc suspen-
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Onomdstico

OWUWNJSLECU
Maximino Rodriguez ,(Cas-
Hanoi, compaiero en- Ia cate
4 De information diaria desde
ribuna de los talleres de Ia
arias, hoy floricultor pros
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

les faciliten 81 andar poi
mundo, aunque los tiempcs &C.
tuAe les estan mas para recerdar
la dSRima aquella de:
CuentaA se un sabio que IN dia,
tap pobreA misero estaba,
que solo 50 Sustentaba,
con las yeraas que comia.
iHabra otro, en- 81 decfa,
tan mfsero como yo?...
Y cuando Ell roRtro TOlyi6
la respudb TIA viando,~
s~~tro sabio iba cogAendo
las yerbas que el arroj6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
Home Club Plans
on Keeping Budgets

The Home Economics Club Of the
Horse Heaven community is plan
ming to hold a meeting on January
6 to study whether or not it pays
to budget or not to budget or in 9TH
er words, to plan or not to plan for
the spending of their yearly in
come. Miss Helen Steiner, assist
ant extension agent, will attend this
meeting to give instruction in home
account keeping.
There are several types of home
accouts, says Miss Steiner, and it is
necessary for the individual to work
out a plan that will fit their own
family circumstances and situation
Various methods of home accounts
and budget making will be taken up
at this meeting.
AT the present time, some of the
members have already started their
home accounts for the new year and
plan to carry this project in cooper
alton with the extension Office. A
series Of meetings will be held with
all home account keepers to iron out
difficulties through the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
GIRLS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Kennewick Assembly No. 66 Of
Rainbow for Girls met in regular
session at the Masonic Hall Janu-
airy 2, 1897. The degrees were con-
ferred on a class of six, Erma Shula,
Pearl Dague, Lorene Rauscher, Lois
Campbell, Victoria White and June
Skinner Following initiation cleo
ton of officers was held with the
following elective and appointive Of
ficers for the following term:
Worthy Advisor, Martha Chellis;
Worthy Associate Advisor, Alma
Dean Wysong; Charity, Wilma Cox;
Hope, Ellen Wysong; Faith, Addie
Mae Gilmore; Recorder, Ella Mae
Liebel; Treasurer, Anna Marie
Mueller; Love, Trula Selph; Re-
Igion, Irma Waggoner; Nature, vi
ola Foraker; Immortality, zelma
Erickson; Fidelity, Gladys Spurg-
con; Patriotism, Mary Green; SER
vice, Betty Austin; chaplain, Peggy
Burton; drill leader, Vivian Higley;
confidential observer, Irene Olson;
outer observer, Elizabeth Real; mu-
stefan, Jane Nagley: choir director,
Sue Anglin. These officers will be
installed at the next meeting jan
uary 16. Installation will be public
and all parents of the girls, Eastern
Stars and Masons are cordially in
vited to attend. After the meeting
closed, refreshments were served by
the Mother Advisor, Mrs. Chellis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
War, Poverty and
Crime Biggest Foes
of National Unity
Evangelist Tells Businessmen
they Must Change Stand
ards of Success to Lessen
Friction

Three major problems are fac
ing America today, Rev. Ward A.
Rice told members of the Kenne-
wick chamber Of commerce this
noon at the regular luncheon meet
ing. The three should engage SER
ious thinking on the part of every
American citizen who has the well
fare of the nation at heart, he said
The three topics were, war and
peace, distribution of wealth and
crime. The terrible costs in hu-
man and material things were
enough to condemn war in every
instance.
MIR. Rice said that in Lincoln's
time the question before the Am
erican people was whether the
country could survive half slave and
half free. Today the problem fac
ing this country was can we survive
half rich and half poor. The speak
er said that the problem was a real
one and its successful solution was
the only thing which could prevent
the spread of communism in this
country.
The change in the measure of
success from has to is would be the
biggest improvement the American
people could make, MIR. Rice said.
The true measure Of success should
be what a man is rather than what
he has.
Between eight and twelve billion
dollars year is the estimated cost
Of crime in this country, Mr.. Rice
stated. This amount would run
the national government for three
years If it could be diverted to that
purpose and the only way the enor-
nous bill could be cut down was to
prevent crime, for he was convinc-
ed that it never could be cured.
The way to prevent crime, he
stated, was to give better and more
thorough support to those agencies
which concerned themselves with
the moral problems OF the people.
Churches, schools and all move
ments in which the youth Of the
country were concerned had vital
influence, he said, upon the citizen
ship Of the country. He said that
it cost citizens of this state more
than four hundred dollars year to
maintain boy in a state institu-
ton, while it cost but five dollars
per year to supply him with the
teachings of Scouting.
Rev. Rice, pastor Of the Christ
ian church in Walla Walla, is in
Kennewick this week and next
where he is conducting special SER
vices at the local church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
Basket Ball League
Starts Seasons Series

The town basketball teams are
well underway with this week mark
ing the beginning of the series of
games to be played for the next ten
weeks. According to w. S. Hulet, the
turnouts have been quite large at
the first two games, considering the
cold weather and he expects TO see
even a larger crowd at the game to-
night when the faculty and Metho-
dist teams will play.
Monday nights games resulted in
the Highland grange defeating the
faculty with score of ii TO 10 and
the Methodists winning over Bricks
team with to o. The Tuesday
games proved very exciting when
the Finley high school team ran
away with 70 points, while the High
land Improvement Club failed TO
score. The second game Of the eve
ming resulted in the Odd Fellows
scoring with the Sophs nothing.
Schedule for next weeks games
are as follows: Monday-Sophs VS..
Highland Improvement Club; and
the Odd Fellows VS.. Finley high
school: Tuesday, Highland grange
VS.. Methodist and Faculty VS..
Bricks; Thursday-Sophs VS.. Finley
high and Highland Improvement
Club VS.. Odd Fellows. Mr.. Hulet
reports that the gym is nice and
warm each evening and urges the
basketball fans Of Kennewick to
come and root for their favorite
team.