davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

rian in Watsonville.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bennington,
jr, took leisurely motor trip to
Crescent City, visiting the giant
redwood groves. In Crescent City
they met Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Bates of Calexico motoring south
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Benning-
ton were to move this weekend to
Ell Centre from Brawley, making
their home at 1045 Olive avenue.
A two months vacation trip
which took them through 10 diff
ferent states was enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pardue who re-
turned Wednesday night. The two
visited many of the national parks,
the Grand Canyon, and the Boul-
der Dam. They visited with rela-
tives in east Tennessee, the trip
taking them as far east as North
Carolina and Georgia.
Mrs. H. T.. Miller has returned
from a summer at Ocean Beach
and is ready to start the activities
of the Imperial County Federation
of Women's clubs of which she is
president. Her daughter, Miss Ellis
Harbach, has returned to the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
Idabelle Miller will enter Central
high school this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
KILLING DOVE
WITH RIFLE
PROHIBITED

Federal game laws prohibit the
shooting of doves with any weapon
but a shotgun, search of the regu-
lations revealed Saturday.
Regulation No. 3, the section re-
lating to migratory game birds says
in part, migratory game birds may
be taken during respective open
seasons with a shotgun only, not
larger than No. 10 gage, fired from
the shoulder.
"They shall not be taken with
or by means of any automatic-load-
ing or hand operated repeating shot
gun capable of holding more than
three shells, the magazine of which
has not been cut off or plugged
with a one-piece metal or wooden
filler incapable of removal through
the loading end thereof"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Magazine Features
Donnie Van Er71an

Donnie Van Eman's photograph
decorates the cover of Screen
Childrens" issue this month, having
been chosen by the publishers be-
cause of his ability and because it
typifies the ideal screen child actor.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs. o. H.
Van Eman of Ell Centro.
Donnie has not appeared in pic
lures but in number of plays in
Hollywood and the accompanying
article praises his abilities both as
an actor and musician and also
prophesies a promising future for
him should he wish to enter pic
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
katherine Shields
To Be Married

Miss Katherine Shields, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Shields of
Westmorland. and Eric Fred Firth
of Los Angeles, formerly of Braw-
ley, were to be married Saturday
night in San Diego at st. Paul's
Episcopal church.
The bride is graduate of Braw-
ley Union high school and Junior
college and was employed during
the past year in the county super
lntendent of schools office. She is
the sister of Morton K. Shields,
formerly of the Ell Centro city en-
gineer's office and is the niece of
John l.. Bacon, former mayor of
San Diego who is we'll known to
valley residents.
Mr.. Firth is manager of postal
telegraph office in Los Angeles and
the young couple will make their
home in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Camp Fire Program Starts
In Immediate Future

Ell Centro Camp Fire girls will
begin activities in the near future,
for with the opening of scchool the
various groups will reorganize for
the coming year
During the summer 81 Ell Centro
girls attended Camp Wolahi in the
Cuyamaca mountains, the San
Diego councils summer camp which
has been made available to the FL
Centre girls.
: This number is the largest in the
history of Ell Centre Camp Fire and
many of the girls declared this
season to be the most enjoyable
of the many they have attended.
Girls who were at camp are: Jane
Allender, Winifred Anderson, Lenna
Arnold, Roberta Bartholomew, Jac-
queline Baugh, Margaret Baxter,
Patricia Bucklin, Jeanne Delp, Bet
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Ell Centro Couple
Married Recently

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Aline Tanner and Ben Keller
man OF Ell Centro will be of inter-
est to their many friends.
The wedding took place on August
70 IN San Diego and was a quiet
affair, with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
c. Wahl of Ell Centro as the only
witnesses. ~ r...... =.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellerman left for
Colorado and will return this winter
for the lettuce season.
Miss Tanner was formerly con-
nected with the Southern California
Telephone Co., and Mr.. Kellerman
is prominent produce operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

ty Duer, Armina Elvander, Mary
Lou Griffin, Martha Jean Jenkins,
Mary Lou Hunter, Patricia Jones,
Judith Justman, Phyllis Justman,
Mary Kieffer, Jean Maitland, Ali
ton Marsh, Barbara Marsh, Sha-
ron McNeece, Jane Meagher, Do
reen Meagher, Betty Reid, Fayola
Roach, Betty Smith, Grace Thomp-
son, Hazel Upshaw, Jean Welch,
Margie Woodland, Tavern zavala.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, chairman of
the Camp Fire board of directors,
will call a board meeting for next
week to discuss plans for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
To Attend Sisters
Wedding Saturday

Mrs. Mary Jane Matthews and
her son, Jerry, left Ell Centro Friday
night for San Diego to attend the
wedding Saturday of Mrs. Matth-
eWs' sister, Miss Naomi Kittrell, and
j. j. Wilkerson of Calexico.
The ceremony was to be perform
ed at the home of the bridegroom's S
sister in San Diego and after the
wedding the couple planned to
leave on honeymoon trip to north
ern California ~
Upon their return, the two will
make their home in Calexico where
Mr.. Wilkerson operates a service
station. ...' ,'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Variety of Vacation Trips
Enjoyed by va||eyiites

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin C. Wahl
spent delightful vacation at Mis-
sion Beach and at Lake Tahoe.
Later in the month they plan to
visit Vancouver, B. c.
90
Miss Coroline Taylor, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Willough-
by of Calexico enjoyed a motor
trip to Colorado, the party visiting
many of the scenic points of in
terest in the west
90
Mrs. Clark Jacobs left Saturday
morning for Tucson, Arizona, to
visit her parents and her little son,
Clark, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
and their sons returned recently
from a summer at Long Beach.
Brian Williams vacation was some
what less pleasant as he was fore
ed to undergo an operation for
hernia.
The Gerald Shaws have been
spending week-ends in the Laguna
mountains during September. Mrs.
Shaw and daughter, Mrs. L. D.
Hartshorn, and small Diane return
ed early this month from a summer
in San Bernardino and Los Angeles
While in San Bernardino they visit
ed Shaw's mother, Mrs. S. A. Shaw,
and sister, Mrs. Frank West.
90
Miss Rita Fabares and Paul have
returned from a summer in Ingle-
wood Los Angeles, and San Diego.
Clyde will remain in Los Angeles
under the doctors care.
..- 90
Watsonville and Big Bear were
visited bp the Joe Thompsons this
summer. While in Watsonvillel the
Thompsons visited Miss Muriel Nit
chell, formerly connected with the
county library an dnow city libra
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Wet. u. To Meet
In NJ. E. Hall

Headquarters for the county VIC.
f.U. convention to be held Sept.
'27 In FL Centre will be the social
nall of the Methodist church, corner
Eighth and Olive streets.
e The convention will begin at 10
am. and the. guest of honor will
ne Mrs. Eva G. Wheeler, state pres
loent.-
Ihat evening the convention ban
qiet will take place in the Hotel
California. il '''-.'-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
&C. Knight Named
To Union Office

G. c. Knight, secretary-treasurer
of the BARRIERS local union No. 1888
of Ell Centre was elected -presi-
dent of the state association of
journeymen BARRIERS this week.
Knight attended both the con-
ventions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Association
of Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional union of America which
were held in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Library Will Take
Up Old Schedule

Ell Centro's public library will
resume its regular schedule begin
ming Monday, said Agnes Ferris
Bigelow, librarian.
The library hours are as follows:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri
day, 1-9 pm; Wednesday, 10 am
6 pm; Saturday 10 ANIL pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Mt. Signal Meeting
Postponed

Due to the present warm weather
Mt. Signal home department has
cancelled the meeting scheduled for
September.
Next regular meeting of Mt. Sig
nal will be Oct. 6 at the home of
Mrs. c.. w. Brockman. This will
be an all day session with pot
luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Friends Surprise
Mrs. Watson

Mrs. William Watson had a plea
SAINT birthday surprise Friday af-
ternoon at an informal gathering at
the Norbert Tester home, 1855 Ell
Centro avenue. -
-Four friends, Mrs. Tester, Mrs.
r. B. Leedham, Mrs. R. NJ. Smalley
Mrs. V. S. Quick presented her
with gifts and asked her to cut the
olrthdap cake which was served
as part of the attractive refresh
mentS. rr:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Churches
Schools
Former Resident Married
In Fullerton Thursday

az lace. halo and she carried white
roses and delphinium.
Miss Marie Binnard of Fullerton,
maid of honor, was the brides only
attendant and wore peach taffeta
frock with a large white hat, carry
ing yellow roses.
LEO Kluthe, brother of the bride
groom, was his best man, the ush-
ers including Albert and Gilbert
Kluthe, all of Anaheim. were also
brothers of the bridegroom.
Miss Helen Lickhus and Mike
Mercurio of Anaheim sang Ave
Maria, Lord, I Am Not Worthy,
and Mother on This Beautiful
Day.. Mrs. Lester Seamans of Full
lerton was organist.
= Wedding Breakfast
"A wedding breakfast, attended by
relatives and members of the bridal
party was served at the Fullerton
Bit of Scandinavia" cafe.
Other events included a dinner
for the relatives at the Kluthe resi-
dence in Anaheim, and later in the
evening a reception at which some
80 guests were present.
The young couple left the follow
ing day for Detroit Mich, where
they planned to visit relatives for
three weeks.
After their honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. kluthe will make their home
in, Fullerton where the bride has
been living for the past two years.
Relatives of the bride attending
the wedding were: Mrs. C. o. Little,
her mother; Mrs. H. Bradford, a
sister, with Mr.. Bradford and Bet
tg Lawson, the brides grandmother
all of Ell Centro; Mrs. Joy Nash of
Long Beach, an aunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
County PIT. A.
Meets Monday

First meeting this fall of the
county Parent-Teachers' association
nwill be held Monday at 2 pm. in
he Cale:.ico Hotel de ANA said
gMrs. A. B. Hanson, county president
=. Presidents of local associations
county chairmen and three dele
gates from each association are
entitled to attend this meeting
which will be devoted to organiza-
.t1On routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
County Board Sets
Date of Meeting

First meeting of the Imperial
County Federation of Women's
clubs is set for Oct Is in Holtville.
said Mrs. II. T. Miller of the Holt
Vile Women's club, president Of
the county federation.
The meeting is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 am. and will probably
take place in the civic center
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

Miss Helen Little, formerly of
Ell Centro, became the bride of AL
Kluthe of Anaheim ON Thursday
The wedding was solemnized at
$50 am. in st. Mary's Catholic
church, Fullerton. Father j. 1. Le-
Hane officiated and the ceremony
took place in the presence some
100 guests.
The pretty bride wore a white
satin gown made with long train,
a cowl neckline, and long sleeves,
puffed at the shoulder Her three
quarter length veil was caught in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Social Calendar

SATURDAY
Dance, 8, Veterans hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Al.anza HispanO- Americana, 2,
381 Brighton.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Barbara Worth.
County P.-T.A., 2, CalexicO.
Legion county council, 8. HOltville.
Boyce Aten installation, 8, Holt
vile.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
AM, 1880 Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
TIME-PROVED PLAN

Borrow, for personal or home
needs, our Square Deal way! Get
the utmost in financial aid, at
the lowest Loan cost. Avail your
self of our Easy to repay, as
borrow!" plan = 1t assures the
most in benefits and peace-of-
mind to borrowers. Stop in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

EmersOn's Essays
Westward HO
Charles Kingsley
Autobiography Of
BenVenutO Cellinl
Last Days Of POmpen
Edward Bulwer Lytton
MOby Dick
Herman Melville
Best Loved Poems
Don Quixote
Miguel DeCervantes
Plutarch'S Lives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
NY. INSURANCE
S70CKSD0WN

In sympathy with general Sc
curity markets, insurance stocks
in New York declined moderately
during March, according to Holt,
Rose & TroSter.
The weighted average Of 20 Is
sues us fine, 3 casualty and 2 life)
dropped from months high of
57.05 on March 6 to a new 1887
low of 54.72 on the 29th. The close
on March 81 was slightly better at
54.91.
New York city bank stocks
firmed up in the last week of
March after three weeks of de-
clining trend, Holt, Rose & Troster
report.
AS measured by the weighted
average of II leading issues, the
months decline started from a
high of 1898 on March 2 but
reached a resistance point of 71.91
on March %. This level repre-
scented a 9-point decline from the
years high on February Is, and
appears to consolidate the 1S-point
advance during January and Feb
ruary. The list advanced over 2
points in the final week to close
March 81 at 74.30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

crate; market about steady. Florida,
lug boxes, green. ripes and turning,
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, mostly fair
to ordinary quality and condition, $40
$50; few fine quality, lug boxes, ripes,
wrapped, $303.50: SKI. fair to ordinary
quality and condition. S1.5o92; few best.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived;
unbroken and 2 broken cars on track.
Unreported Thursday. l Florida arrived.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers. $1,000; few best,
$4.25.
Snap Beans-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; marekt steady. Florida,
hushel hampers, green, round type, $3.50
gas; few best, 50; green, flat type. 50
EEgplant - Supplies light; demand
bushel crates fancy. $2@2.5O.
Peppers-supplies moderate; demand
bushel crates, green. fancy. $2.2592.75:
choice, S1.5O@1.75, few higher.
squash-supplies, moderate; demand
fair; market weak: Florida. bushel
2.25; white wrapped, s202.25.
CucumbeFs-Florida, bushel baskets,
fancy 1904; choice. S2@25o; plains,
OranEes-Two Florida arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, No. l. $a05; No. 2. $3.50
o., as to size.
Grapefruit-one Florida arrived; I
broken and ] unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, No. /, $2.50@2.75; No.
g. $2.25@2.50.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes. No. /, $3.50
OF; No. 2, $6@6.50.
HOneydews-Chile, crates. jumboE,
s2.25: standards, 50.
Mushrooms baskets, Maryland,
40@S5.
BrOccOli-No carlot arrivals; / broken
and i unbroken cars on track. Califor.
mia, pony crates, $2.5o92.75, poorer,
$225.
Beets-Texas. n crates. $1.3591.50.
Turnips-Georgia, crates, $1.7592.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
STOCK MARKET
STAGES BROAD
DECLINE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 2 Q.N.S0.
With the labor situation still a de-
pressing factor, the stock market
continued to lose ground on a wide
front today.
Losses in the pivotal issues ran
to more than a point. Thursdays
bear targets, including steels,
motors, coppers, and rails, were
the chief weak spots.
A number Of favorable items in
the days crop Of news were ig-
nored by the trading element.
U. S. Steel slipped a point as
Bethlehem, youngstown, and Re
public lost large fractions. De-
clines in the motors ran to more
than a point in Chrysler, with Gen
eral Motors losing half as much.
Kennecott, in a soft copper d.
vision, slumped 2 points on its
initial sale and recovering only a
small part later. Anaconda, Ameri-
can Smelling and Phelps-Dodge
each dipped about a point.
A few scattered issues bucked
the general trend. Celanese and
Cocoa Cola again hit new top for
the year. Foods held around previ-
GUS closing levels. fractions were
generally firm.
Oils were unsettled by a drop Of
more than a point in Standard Of
New Jersey. Aviations were heavy,
Boeing dropping more than point
below 40 after a bid and offer at
the start of 38-40.
Bonds continued downward, as
governments lost further ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
GR0CERYCHA|N
SALES Squirt

After recording an aggregate
gain of more than 91a per cent in
dollar sales for 1885, grocery
chains report even greater progress
in the first two months of 1887,
with sales more than 1872 per cent
ahead of the same 1896 period,
according to Poor's Industrial and
Investment Surveys.
Improved consumer purchasing
power should result not only In
increasing sales, the report states,
but also will permit chains to
effect the price advance necessary
to offset rising wholesale costs.
Profit margins, therefore, should
remain favorable, in spite of the
adverse effects Of antichain legis-
lation, which appears to have
reached its peak with more than
one-third Of the States now having
chain tax laws, the report says,
adding:
"The Federal Trade Commits
sion has brought charges Of
Robinson. Patman act violations
against grocery chains and the
groups purchasing Organixa-
tiOns. Although the outcome
is cOnjectural these charges show
that the ETC intends to search
out and indict all evaders of the
>law. The strong chains, how.
ever, with their large resources,
remain in a favorable position
to minimize the acts adverse
effects"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
CORN HITS NEW
1z-YEAR PEAK

CHICAGO, April 2 GN.SJ.
Corn futures shot up as much as
2 cents in early trading today to
establish new high peaks since
1925 for the May and July deliv.
cries.
Cash houses were the best buy.
ers of the May delivery, which
scared cents to $1.23A before
offerings checked the advance.
July was bid up to $1.163s and
September to $1.09R.
Spirited bidding for the yellow
cereal received stimulus from the
cash market, where around $50, 900
bushels were sold.
Wheat followed the trend Of
corn and moved up u to / cent,
with May showing most strength.
The nearby contract moved up to
$1.42A and July rallied to $1.27
from $1.25A.
Winnipeg displayed a strong I'M
dertone and Liverpool developed
firmer tone after opening lower
than due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
a S I S

Last Of the MOhicans
James Fenimore Cooper
Vanity Fair
william MakepeacO
Thackeray
Autobiography Of
Benjamin Franklin and
Poor Richards Almanac
Count Of Monte CristO
Alexander Dumas
Best Loved Plays Of
Shakespeare
Scarlet Letter
Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
FREIGHT LOADS
SHOW GAIN
international News Service

Loadings Of revenue freight for
the week ended March 81 totaled
761, 109 cars, an increase Of 1870
cars above the preceding week,
and 166,320 cars above the CORE
spending week in 1886, the Associ-
alton of American Railroads an
nounced today.
Miscellaneous freight 318,49O,
increase 4,448 and 56,231; mer-
chandise less than carload lots
170,216, decrease 1,141, increase
1898; coal 17l,S14, decrease 402,
increase 1888; grain and grain
products 28,245, decrease 1896
and 1921; live stock 10,821, de,
crease 961 and 1856; forest prod.
ucts 38,173, increase 1856 and
1881; ore 1904, increase 1869
and 1911; coke 1885, decrease
1913, increase 5,248.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO April (LN.s).-Hogs,
5000; bulk, Ss@1O.15: heavy, $s.75@
1918: medium, $9.75@10.2o; light, 1870
ing sows. Ss@s.6O; pigs, $500.
Cattle-4,0O steady. Calves $500;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$14Q16.25I common and medium. $40
10; yearlings, $7@155o. Butcher cat
tie; Heifers, ss@1275: cows, S5.50@s;
bulls, S5@75O; calves, &7@1O.5O; feeder
steers. S799; stocker steers, $s@s.7s;
stocker cows and heifers, $4.50@7.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

4OH Zenith Radio dr)... o4% "a 349l+ u
w 73s Zonite Prod Lcts. 80. Ts IA 13
"a Optional stock CASH (bI Extra in stock Lieut.
ating dividend ( Of (El Paid
q lssS trI Paid payable this (wUD With war
anita (xWD Without (') Ex-dvidond. 90 Rx-
tghtG Yearly dividend carried preferred stoeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

~ 49H Yale Towne L3Or). 5l17 5115 511s-
10 20T Yellow Truck....... 3lT ;015 3O1S-
IL 753 Youngst'n SGT (%n !2I 81 Oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

books if you start today to clip the
Special Concession Coupons which
appear every day in The Times and
Sunday Herald. For your con
venience these coupons will be
printed for q considerable time
after the release Of the twentieth
volume.
The Special Concession Coupons
will be numbered the same on the
corresponding days of each week.
For example, number / always ap-
pears on Sunday and number 7
on Saturday. Coupons numbered
/, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and Z comprise a
SET OF SEVEN. Any set of seven
differently numbered coupons plus
the modest price Of 80 cents
entities you to ONE BOOK when
presented at any Of the Coupon
Exchange Stations listed on page
IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND. April GN.s).-Re-
ceipts and quotations follow:
Hogs-Receipts, 400. Market slow All
prices steady.
Cattle-Receipts so. No good cattle
on sale. Market slow. For week, soc
lower.
sheep-Receipts. 500. Demand limited.
Good lambs steady. Medium and out
grades very slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

The host Of people who are taking
advantage of THE TINES great
offer Of 20 volumes of the
WORLDS GREATEST LTTERA.
TURE have a rare treat in store
for them tomorrow with the re-
lease Of the next book-The Vicar
of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith.
Here is novel which shows "how
much may be done without the aid
of extravagant incident to excite
the imagination and interest the
feelings" It transmits all the
subtle charm of family life in
England during the Eighteenth
century.
While this Is the ninth book to be
released in this complete library
Of 20 volumes, there is still time
for anyone to secure all Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
EVENTUALITIES
Friday, September 3
Needle Club. Mrs. A. v. Mercy

Friday, September 3
Needle Club. Mrs. A. v. Mercy
nolds
Highland Improvement Club
Liberty-"Beloved Enemy"
Saturday, September -
Liberty-Tundra" and "Oh Doc
tori
Sunday, September s.
Churches see notices
Liberty-"Super Sleuth"
Monday, September g.
!, Labor Day
Rainbow Girls, 1880
Liberty-same as Sunday
Tuesday, September -
Entire Nous, Mrs. j. Turner
Alma Chapter, 8 pm.
City Council, 8 pm.
Liberty-"Born Reckless
Wednesday, September g.
First division n. E. aid. Mrs.
C0penhaver
Kennewick Bridge Club, Mrs. II.
r. Vibber
American Legion auxiliary, Mrs.
Ben Van Patten, 2:30 pm.
Liberty-same as Tuesday
Teachers reception at N. e.
church, s o'clock.
Thursday, September -
Pink & Green Club. Mrs. Carol
Pratt
Liberty History Is Made at
Night"
Friday, September 10
Royal Neighbor Club. Mrs. Clyde
Higley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Washington Shorts

Rumor has it that Stephen Early,
press secretary to the President, will
shortly retire for private financial
reasons 4. Only four Republican
Senators are up for reelection next
year. Steiwer Of Oregon, Nye Of N.
Dakota, Gibson Of Vermont and
Davis Of Pennsylvania, so that no
large Democratic gain can be look
ed for In the Upper House ). Col.
Frank Knox, Governor Landon's
vice-presidential running mate last
year, is being mentioned as the Re-
publican candidate for mayor Of
Chicago. The President signed
q bill enabling farmer members Of
Congress to accept Government
crop-control payments. ~