davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

en- la misma forma. Por tanto,
el almuerzo caliente Servido al
medic dia impide en- muchos ca
SOS ell raqUitiSmo y la anemia,
hacienda que los rostros de los
ninoS Gambler de forma Y que
los dolores aparezcan de nuevo
en- Sus mejillas.
Por todaS parties, los maestroS
dan cuenta de que la salud ha
mejorado entire los ninos de las
escuelaS por virtud de los pro-
y5ctOS de almuerzos escolares de
la WPA. En- algunaS eScuelas,
los nlnoS han aumentado de pc
SOS en- proportion de dos a cinco
hbras por mes, 10 que indica la
condicion' de nal nutrimiento en-
que los pequenoS se encontraban
antics del establecimiento de los
almuerzos. Tambien Sc tiene por
doquiera un aumento Ell la asis-
ten2la, y un aumsnto en- las ca
liflcaciones del a1umnado.
Ell Estado de Carolina del Sur.
que es uno de los que mas NAL
han salldo de la depression eco
monica, tIene ell programa de al
muerZos mas grande del pals,
con exception de Nueva York.
En- la ciudad de Nueva York, ex
elusive del EstaIdo del mismo
nombre en- general, Sc sirven,
diariamente, 1920 almuerzos.
Durante ell ano de 1887, en- ell Els
tado de Carolina del Sur Sc sir
VIC un promedio diario de $1,000
almuerZos a otros tantos ninos,
EN- 1890 escuelas. En- Tennes-
see y en- Virginia del Oeste tam
bien hay grandes proyectos de
almuerzos escolares, Y en- otros
Estados sc sirven almuerzos a
ninos entire 10000 y $4,000 dia-
riamente.
Los fondos de la WPA que SIC
dedlcan o asignan a estos proyec
tos Sc deben gastar en- salaries
que Sc paguen a personals nece-
sftadas de trabajo y que sean O.
cupadas en- Ell proyecto. La comu
EN- question provee los fon
dos para los alimentos y ell equi-
pc requeridos En- muchos luga-
res, estos fondos son aportados
por organizaciones civicas, o
bien por PARTICULARS, inclusion
hecha de las Asociaciones de Pa
dres y Maestros, que han cons
tltuIdo consoles o juntas CONSUL
twas para ell mantenimiento de
la obra La institution denomi-
NADIA Federal Surplus Commo-
dlties Corporation" ha donado
comestlbles. Los almuerzos sc
les sirven a los ninos NAL nutri-
dos de las escuelas pdbIicas, Y a
los ninos necesitados de las es-
parroquiales.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
MATO A SUS TRES HIJOS
Y Sc SUICIDE

Mondon, Mass, julio 23.-U-
ma madre desesperada, Ana Mi
les, de 80 amos, mat6 a sus tres
hijos, de corta edad, y Sc suici-
do.
La infeliz mujer degoli6 a
los ninos y despues Sc quito la
vida en- la misma forma.
Una de las criaturas, ell niho
Roberts, de siete amos, tard6
varias horas en- morir.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

Este modesto peri6dico escri-
bio all p~residenlte Roosevelt, an
ties de Chicago, ofreciendole su
cooperation.
Tenfa fe en- SUI bondad y clara
inteligencia, y lie ayudo con to
do su entusiasmo.
Cada vez nos sentimos mas
satisfechos de la obra del jefe
de Estado, el mejor Presidente
de la historic de la Rep1blica,
pero nos duelen Jos frecuentes
escandalitos de la WPA.
Ell Presidente quiere darle ira
bajo a TODD ciudadano que care
ce de ell; pero ell Presidente no
quiere desarrollar un nucleo de
parasites en- La WPA.
Claro esta que la polftica vie
ne teniendo y logico es que ten
ga alguna intervention en- los
problemas de la WPA; pero no
debe confundirse la polftica en-
caminada a lograr Ell bien de los
mas, con la politica de dar en-
pleo a personals que tienen me-
hios de vida y utilizan a sus po-
derosos amigos para lucrar.
La WPA pertenece al hombre
sin trabajo, a la mujer sin tra-
baio, no a los parasites mas o
menos influyentes; la WPA des
o1ra sus fines cuando a un in
feliz, o a una infeliz, lie hace sa-
Der por boca de un empleadO in
diferente: retorne ell 81 de ages
TO.
81 el empleado que recibe a
los menesterosos tiene coraz6n,
es un verdadero amigo del pue-
bio, Seguransente le doler$n esos
e~paavami@ecs largCs, ''snog.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

mes, e injustificados.
Mr.. Brotchie es un hombre a.
mable e intelligence y lie insta-
mos para que Sc ajuste a los fl
mes del Presidente, sobre TODD en-
cuanto a los mas pobres, a los
que no tienen amigos politicos
que por el1os escriban cartas
conminatoriaS.
Para conservar la WPA hay
que sanearla y. no Sc saneara
mientras los "chupopteros"
cobren Y los desgraciados sc
vean obligados a esperar hasta
agosto 81.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
LOS JAPONESES Sc ATRE-
VEN CON UN VAPOR IN
GILES

Londres, Julio 23.-Comunj
can de Hongkong, China, que
un barco de guerra japones de
tuvo Y registr6 ell vapor de car
ga ingles Leana, frente a ese
puerto, luego de darle aviso
por medic de I'm canonazo.
Es ell primer incidente de e.
sa clase desde que los japone-
ses establecieron ell boycott
del Sur de ChtRs,
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
DONATIVOS PARA Ell PIC.
MIC DE PICNICS

Aver Sc hicieron los siguien-
tes donativos para ell Picnic de
Picnics:
Southern Brewery, la popu-
lar cervecerfa, $500.
afeteria La Naviera, TODD ell
cafe que sc consuma en- ell Pic
nic
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La WPA. Fuera botelleros. - Espera cruel.
Fascistas italianos y espanoles. = Russia ~contesta

Lo que listed escribi6 aver so
bre la WPA-nos dicen - muy
POGO es comparable con la reali-
dad.
Nosotros apreciamos IA WPA
toda La obra que realiza en- favor
de los pobres y desamparados;
nero estamos en- desacuerdo con
que vaya a los bolsillos de "cier-
TIA gente", por influencias poll
ticas, dinero que pertenece a los
(parados.
Hay EN- Tampa centenares de
individuos que, seg1n los datos
que tenemos, COCHRAN de la WPA
NO por carecer de recursos, sino
porque Fulano o Mengano lie re-
comendaron, y en- Gambia a los
pobres de veras, a los que care
cen de TODD, van a pedir ayuda
zen julio y con la mayor "frescu-
RAJ sc les dice: vuelva ell 81 de
agosto.
Ell presidente Roosevelt cre6
la WPA para socorrer a los pa
radios, a dos ciudadanOs sin ira
bajo, no para encasillar "botelle
ros" o politicastros de pocos es-
crupulos.
Y Ell trabaiador de la WPA,
capaz de desarrollar una enor-
me fuerza politica, undo debe
cooperar con ell Gobierno a ell
minar los 'botelleros'' de las no
minaS de page.
Abrir campo, mas campo, pa
ra los parados y dejar fuera a
los que COCHRAN sin ''necesltarlo"
" por emde contribuyen a desa-
creditar la herrnosa obra del Go
bierno del presbdente Roosevelt.
"Botelleros" hay en- la WtPA
que alardean de su Influenza,
trabajan 10 menos possible y ga
nan los mejores sueldos.
Desc trabajo al ciudadano
que 10 pida y tenga legitimo de
recho a clio; pero en- cuanto a
los otrcs.-..-. que busquen EN-
pleos particulars y cesen de gas
tar I'm dinero que no les perte-
niece.
iY de nuevo es OCCASION de la
mentar que a una mujer pobre,
o a I'm hombre sin recursos, con
ell mayor desparpajo Sc lie olga
YEN los primeros dias de julio:
vuelva Ell 81 de agosbo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
Ell Gobieno da de almorzar a los ninos pobres
Mas de 100, 600, 1000 de almuerzos han sido
distributes en- dos amos

Ell D~epartamento de almuer-
EOS escolares de la Works
Progress Administration ha
seryido durante los ultimos dos
amos mas de 1870, 900 de al
muerzos calientes a dos ninos
NAL nutridos de las eScuelas. A
de b~eneficiar asi a los nj
nos, ell programa Sc ha traduci-
do en- trabajo para miles de Sc
noras necesitadas de las n6mi-
nay del Relief,
La necesidad urgente de al
muerzos fue descubierta prime
70 por los maestros mismOS,
quienes tenian en- sus classes ca
da vez mayor ndmero de ninOs
NAL nutridos que, por clio, fra
casaban en- sus estudios. Los
maestros Sc percatan de que un
ninO no puede asimilar hechos
ruando tiene hambre de pan y lie
che.
Ell auxilio de la WPA sc obtu-
NO por medic de las Asociacio-
mes de Padres y MaestroS y de
las Juntas locales de Educaci6n
y Sc establecieron programs de
almuerzos escolares en- practical
mente bod0s los estados de la
Union. Ahora funcionan en- mas
de 10000 escuelas y lie han pro-
porcionado trabajo a mas de
10000 senoras provenientes de
las n6minas del Relief. La ms
yoria de estas damas tienen ia
milias que sostener.
Los menus de los almuerzos
eScolares son preparados por
inspectores eNpertos en- la eco
nomia polftica y EN- la dietetica.
Los menus son preparados cui-
dadoSamente y constituyen una
comida bien equilibrada que CO.
rrige los defectos de la dieta.
Ell almuerzo tlpico consta de un
plato de sopa con puchero, O
bien un puchero, pan, mantequi
LA y leche o chocolate. En- veces
Sc anade postre o fruta.
Muchos de los ninos escolares
tienen en- este almuerzo la uni
ca comida caliente que ingieren
ell dia: almuerzo que sc
les ola gratu5tamente y que ha
Menado una necesidad urgente
en- las parties mas congestiona-
das de las grandes ciudades y en-
las escuelitas de las regiones ru
rales del pals, a donde los nihos
van de sitios lejanos. Miles de
estos pequenitos campesinos, es-
pecialmente los de los estados
centrales y del Oocidente, tienen
q. sadir de casa muy temprano
para ir a la escuela, con I'm desa
yuno muy ligero, y que ir a We
ces a pie espacio de muchas mi
Has, para regresar por La tarde
La gaceta., 1938-07-23
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias locales para la tar
de de hoy. Nublados parcia-
les. Maxima temperature aver
80 grades; minima, u.
Vientos moderados del este
al SQresta,
La gaceta., 1938-07-23

didos Sc defendieron, jnteryi-
nieRd0 L. Policia,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
Missing Persons
 Being Sought
 In I erritory

Inquiries nave seen received by the Office of the Governor, Juneau, regarding the following persons supposed to be in Alaska
 Clarence Arthur Belding Born in New York State March 31, 1876. Cook by occupation Family last heard of him in 1917 when he wrote them he was leaving Seattle for AL aska. Prudential Insurance Com pany of America interested.
 Bert c. Butler, known as Doc y Butler-Last heard from in 1912 when he wrote from Edmonton, Canada. that he was leaving the next day for Panama Valley. He is 59 years old, about feet ? inches tall. His sister, Mrs. Fred w. Pray, Box 443. Manitou Springs, Col, wants information about him.
 Samuel Campbell-Last heard of, about l5 years ago, living near Rampant, Alaska Seventy three years of age, 5 feet inches tall. Big and heavy frame. Left eye out.
 Richard Greenwood-Last word
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
DOn'S Demons Win Six Pin
 Pests in Row

Don's Demons walloped the Dairy Boys by over 200 pins at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
SARDINES TAKE
 DOUBLE POTION
 TO END SEASON
Classic League Opens with Three Matches at
 Elks Tonight

The Sardines wound up their share of the fall bowdling tourna- ment at the Elks last night by play ing scheduled match and post poned match with the Ouligan and the Smelt, respectively.
 Winning fifty percent of their games played the Sardines, how ever. wen in totals from both teams played.
 Paul Regal, showing signs of be- ginning to find the head pin, came out on top of the heap with tally of 515.
 The Classic League begins play tonight on the Elks alleys with Blue Ribbons vs United Foods, Connors Motors vs. Home Grocery, and Tri- angle Inn vs White Spots.
 Last nights scores follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
Juneau Florists
Housewives Should
 Order Early

With the arrival of two steam ITS today, both bringing supplies for the Thanksgiving Day tables, house. wives are urged to place their or ders early tomorrow in view of it
 -i~g the day before the holiday With the uncrating of supplies this row, the delivery of turkeys and other special orders, exclusive of the regular orders, merchants will have busy time and orders placed lale this afternoon or early tomor- row morning, will assist greatly in facilitating delivery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22

c@T24kM-v
 from -1fm was te--s ....i> tsated Aug ust 19, 1888, from Kenai, Alaska. Mother, Mrs. Richard Greenwood, Meadowbrook Road, Abingdon, Pa.,k is seeking information about him.
 John LeRoy-Born June 13. 1921, and now residing boarding home in Snohomish County is anxious to lo-- cate one of his three brothers, Da-. vid Cecil or George, Zeno LeRoy,. all believed to be residing in Alaska. Also an uncle Bill LeRoy believed to be residing in Alaska.
 Henry Sanderson, known as Twenty Dollar Sanderson" - Be- lieved to be in Alaska last 35 years. About 65 years of age. Niece, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks. 63S Chestnut Ave-. Long Beach, Cal, is seeking infor- nation about him.
 Otto Seitz-Has not been heard from for six years. Is 56 or 53 years old. Believed to have placer mine and interested in fishing. Letter is waiting for him at Governors Off, flee.
 Anyone having any information in regard to these people is request cd to notify the Governors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22

Try an Empire au.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22

Brunswick last night, taking all three games by wide margins, and followed up by beating Percy's Trio also bv over 200 pins for three in a TOW.
 California Grocers won two of three and in total from Juneau Florists.
 Signal Corps vs. Snow White at eight o'clock is the only game to- night, the George Brothers Truck CTS contest being postponed
 Last nights scores follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 MEET IS TONIGHT

Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at o'clock at the Parish Hall for regular busi- ness session, all members being urged to attend.
 Election of a new monitor will be held, due to the resignation of Mrs. Edward Heron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
MRS. CLARENCE WISE
 ENTERTAINING TODAY

Mrs. Clarence Wise is hostess this afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon and three tables of bridge at her residence in the Juneau Hotel.
 Decorations depictin tn Thanksgiving season centered each individual table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
HAGERTY RETURNS

Don Hagerty of the Bureau of Indian Affairs returned to Juneau on the Alaska today after being called Outside by the serious illness of his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
Bette Davis Is
 To Quit Mate

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. g. - Bette Davis, blonde film actress, announces that she and her hus- band, Harmon Nelson, have separ- ated for good and divorce action will now be started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
LOUISE KEMPER HOME

Miss Louise Kemper of the U s. Forest Service. who has been on visit to relatives in Min neapolis, returned on the Alaska today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
SCOUT COUNCIL TO
 MEET TOMORROW

An important meeting of the Dis trict Council of the Juneau Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow after noon in the Federal Building offices of Charles Burdick, Room 408.
 District Commissioner avi q Wood made this announcement to- day, urging attendance of all mem bers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25

Junior Blackman celebrated his
tenth birthday Saturday giving Q
theatre party for fifteen Of his
friends. Following the show the
children enjoyed refreshments.
Mr.. and Mira. Oorstan Greene and
daughter arrived the first Of the
week after spending part OF the
summer In Seattle where Mr..
Greene attended school ct the UNI
verHty. They have moved into the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Chellis.
Mrs. W. Bailey Nfrs. J. n. Rea
and daughter 0ertrude accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
and family Of WaIla Walla to KEN
newick Tuesday and called ct the
~. r. Naher home.
{. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boldt. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Campbell VIII
ard Campbell and daughter Miss
Lois returned Sunday from Belling-
ham where they attended the Am
erican Legion convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bergen left on
Sunday for their home in Corvallis
after . weeks visit with relatives
and friends here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Local Items

Miss Vivian Higley left Saturday
night for Portland and Couuille
Oregon where she win spend the
week visiting the Misses Irma Wag-
goner and Maxine Marsh.
Miss Hazel Burdette arrived to-
day from California. where she has
been attending summer scholo. She
win resume her teaching position
here as librarian. 'lST s.s,r
Mr.. and Hrs. N. v. Wysong re-
turned Sunday after spending the
past week visiting 1t the home Of
his brother. Tom wysong in Pa
louae.
Lewiston. Idaho on Thursday. Mrs.
Hampton remained at the Lewiston
hospital With her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden,
who have spent the summer 1t Pas
co. moved back Monday.
Bud Mcintyre returned home
from Portland Friday. Glen Har-
per Of that city accompanied him
home and is spending q few days
at the A. 8. Mcintyre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson of
Finley were dinner guests at the
Charles McFadden home Monday
evening.
F. Sellers from Idaho Is here Wis
iting his family at the Grover Ferris
home. Russell Sellers came to at
tend school here this year.
DR.. Jostlin of Pasco was in Ho-
yer Tuesday doing some veterin-
airy work for Carl Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills wish
to take this opportunity to thank
their neighbors who were so kind in
assisting them in fighting the fire
at their home Saturday evening.
George Cosser of Port Angeles,
employee of the Olympic Park Ser
vice, spent a weeks vacation at the
home of Miss Dorothy Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 6. Copeland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheel and two
children of Spokane were Weekend
visitors at the II. E. Copeland home.
Miss Pearl Mary Copeland accom-
panied them home for q few days
visit.
Miss Alma Lenz and house guest,
Miss Ella Goetsch, and Mrs. r.
Lenz were Council visitors yester-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Last Rites of
Richland Pioneer
We're, Held. Mon.

R1CHEANp 80 FUNERAL services
were held " two O'Clock from the
Richland Methodist church fol
Charles s Carroll Harding, WHO Did
in Spokane. August 20 at the age Of
sSf ye6rs.. R&! T. e.. NelS6ns and
Rev; Daniels Of Richland officiat-
Cd. ggg ~
Charles Carroll Harding was born
in Ia Port county, Indiana, Sep
TENDER, 1852. He was united in
marriage to Lydia N. Meeker In
1891. To this union was born three
sons, Jay, Carroll and DeForest.
The family moved to Garfield,
Wash. IN 1905 and to Richland in
1909. For the last three years he
has made his home In Spokane.
Mr.. Harding Was . member Of
the Richland Methodist church. he
q survived BY his three sons, Carroll
Of Richland. jay Of Spokane and
De Forest Of Hay. Seven grand
children also survive him and two
brothers, John and Asa In the east.
Burial VAS made In the Richland
cemetery beside his wife. who died
in 1925.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
A. b. FRAKER

Funeral service were held Wed
nesday afternoon for A. D. Frakes
who was drowned Sunday In the
Columbia river near Browns Island
Tho services were held In the N. 3
church with Rev. Nelson and the
grange In charge. Mr.. Fraker wa
an old-time resident Of Richland
His sudden death Is q great shock
and loss to the community.
The Richland schools scheduled to
open Monday did not open until
Wednesday, due to an unforeseen
delay In the completion Of the new
grade school building.
Mrs. w. F. Boettcher Of Everett
is visiting old friends In Richland
this week. Mrs. Boettcher Is for
mer Richland resident.
Bert Dam Of Aberdeen Is visiting
at the home of his uncle. John Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones had as
their house guests this week Mr..
Jones' three sisters, Mrs. George
Chiers and daughter, Kay, Of Twin
Falls, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Lewis and Mrs. E. j. Brinson Of Ia
coma.
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and sons,
Charles and Dean, and Mrs. G. Alb
bott, who have been visiting for the
past seven weeks in Lacomb, Al
berta. Canada, returned home Sat-
urday.
Ed Markham, who has been visit
ing at the Fred Markham home left
Thursday for his home in Willows,
California
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krohling and
daughter were visitors In Spokane
at the home of Mrs. Krohling's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oaltman. Les
lie Oaltman returned home with
them and win attend school here
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don walmsley and
son Of Seattle are visitors at the r.
n. Mcintosh home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
thursday, August >,

burg, Oregon are v,s,,,.
Ford. Mrs ~
w., Mr. land. and Mrs. Holmes Q, s,.,
washington We're called ~ s epotaa,
, this week by the death ., y . H 4
ker: who was drowned s, =, :. Pa.
Mrs. George Miller a0 oSnday
s MRS; Angus poney and d son aa
ioea Tuesday at the home .'s ~ !. W.
aunt az and cousin, Mrs. c. F q "a ast
Miss Helen votow q, >,
visited her friend Francilse u'f
Tuesday. Fletchs
Mrs. Marvin skeen ana
skeen hOnored Mr.. J. c. ss p,s, !! y. 2
a birthday dinner SUNDAY rs'. !, VII
present were Leone skeen :, I !
neS Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rinss. asa.
Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs, fans .nar q
Chan and family of Ricb,sn en Me-
Mrs. F. Lemon and Mrs
are entertaining in honor :. !, Levi
Ralph Pugh with a ons :. aa
luncheon this afternoon. NJ s'lost
MRS. Pugh and children leaS. w. ! aad
tember I for withrow whs ss Sep
pugh will be superintendent ' !, 40
schools. He was the P,s y .,
coach last year. ''''uian
Avo wetheral Of wal,a NM
visiting her parents. Mr., az, NAM, !. .
C. r. wetheral. ..s ! - ma Mn
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 4. Mc1rto., 1.
sons and their house euests y, ~
and Mrs. wamsley and son !, y
..attle, MIR: and Mrs. a. 4 nS =
Mrs, Brett Aupt and. Ben n,ss..
picrncked Tuesday syeufnt q ~
ajawea park. S
Mrs. Brown Of Seattle Is v,,,,,..
Mrs. Schernitzki. a'
Helen Erickson returned thIa 49,.
from an eeight-day vacation , r'a
with the cascadian Club os y vs,'a
ma Of which She IS a member ~, TS.'
visited Capolis Beach. orcas ,s,ss,
and also climbed Mt. Helens. ''
Mrs Neil Thompson and .th,.
children Of Salem, Oregon end ~, ~
and Mrs. Lundberg and bsby !
lone visited this week at the Dram,
home.
Mary Dmitruck and Azalh sm,A
VIII leave Saturday for RiycrISs
California, where the girls win ~
ter Junior College there.
ia. Fraker of Forks was su.i
TO Richland this week BY the deaA
of his brother, A. D. Fraker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-25
Two Local Players Make All.st.,
Team

Don T. Coates new football co,ca
and John Wilbur Of the Nahr
Metal Works are the only two XII.
newick players on the All-Star II.
ball team who took part In the a..
ern Washington tournament VIA
was held In Yakima last week-st
This team emerged champions a.
e winning from wcnatchee 6ht
Grsnduev 8 to I and The 49,
Acnarchs 9 to 8. The sulstaiS ~
70 play In Seattle this pet vV 1.
end and the Yakima lGoua Jusk y.
ond place winners in the dIsuat
Will also take part b ths 6siHS
tournament. w. M