davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
WATERFOWL TANKS IN
 NAUGY HOCKEY GAME

Naugatuck, Jan. 13-Tonight the Watertown Yankees will play the U. s. Rubber hockey team at the Garden Arena, Field street, here at o'clock. This will be the first night hockey tilt here and many are expected to attend. Joseph Bren- nan of Waterbury will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
PLAYER HURT IN
 ST. ANN'S VICTORY

St. Ann's 6 to 3 hockey victory over Middlebury last night proved costly when Ossie Huoppi suffered a lacerated thigh after being driv- en into the rink boards causing his removal to the Waterbury hospi- tai. The game was played in a snoWstorm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 HOOP RESULTS

St. JoSeph's and St. Francis put on the best of three Parochial league games yesterday, the Lithuania' lads winning by 8 19-14 count, though they had 8 IA lead at half time. AnauskaS and Lawlor were St. Jo- Seph standouts. Sacred Hearts topped St. Ann's 12 to 4, and St. Mary'S came to life with 8 22-3 setback of St. Thomas in other loop games, O'Conn or of St. MaryS scoring F points for his team. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
largest teams in the league. Thus far they have had tough luck, but Coach Beradi will soon remedy that.

The Iroquois much under-rated team of the league, expect to win the second round. In their tussle with the Eagles they gave the champs plenty of worries. They are now in great shape due to plenty of outside games and serious practice. They boasts such players as, Doc" Cicchetti, Cocchiola, Lacilla, Da- vino, former Wilby player, Rossi, Salvatore, Reardon and Ciriello.
 Tonight the Paramounts will meet the Orioles in the prelim, and the main feature will see the Indies at- tempting to down the Iroquois.
 Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Webster Wins

In grammar school game Web- Ster defeated Croft IS to 13 in a close enough contest which was only two points apart at half time, Webster leading to 2. Garafola's s 12 points was the best effort of the game for Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

In the other games of the even- ing, Rossi coached the Pals and kept right behind the leaders by trimming the CadetS to a 38-27 score. The Pals were always in the van with Capt. Peter Palletti, 1rv. Benson and Steve Harvey leading the hoop parade, scoring 10-8-8 points respectively. The floor play of Renaldi and Carriero also feat ured. Jimmy longo and Nicky San- topietro were the Cadet stars with 8-6 points respectively. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Referee-Briotti. Time: Four B. minute periods.
 Easy For Triangles The Triangles, paced by Al Ja- covino and R. Mazzefero, who net ted points apiece, set back the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

sessions, 300-64, and 300-85. In the afternoon block, Schaefer put to- gether the longest string of the match-284-in the sixth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Totals .... ...... Score at half time: St. Mary's 10 St. Thomas l. Referee: Graham Time: Four , minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
U. 5. Sweepstakes Show Difference of 4OS Pins Between High And Low Scores

Continued discussion relative to the merits and duckpn bowling ability of the eight from Washington and the state of Connecticut who carried off most of the 2O prize money the 1888 United States Sweepstakes last Saturday at the Matauck alleys has made feasible the publication of final in little different form and in order of finish that comparisons be instantly made The eight prize winners and their winnings included: Astor Clarke, Washington D C. slooo Joe Harrison Washington hLos .1co p e. $500 Duchene, Waterbury, $50 Charley Kebart, Manchester, $lOo Steve WitkoWsBi Mddletown The for 15 games in order of their finish were:
 1000 OR BETTER Mike Bogino ColinsviIe 2os6 Pat sf RaGals9n RoonsS Nea waSRs51n BRia ao T 2O''
 BETTER Duchene Waterbury, 1902 os,1sV 5Ss 5sFg Ksba WaRnstSe Mast1es D G sss s7' steve wtkovsk Middet0gn .!s 1862 .5 E TFangli Ear1i Middeovn nI;snetoH4 :, 1s54 dsS Sam sena Waterbury le46 nsyfE nsy Dyasn 5es2ssp sprasisa B2moFs vt ls sss Bill Dente Bridgeport 1885 Nick s'1qos Tqonsky w'S1S:B NeW Britain 1921 ;IN Ed Bina1s Bisa1snfy Esrad Wasbing5DR sis D. c. 1918 Howard Parsons, washinston D. c, 1910 George Brown, Bridgeport,
 lSOO OR BETTER Jack White New Haven Ramiekas Springfield, Vermont; 1861 Frar 1853 A. Silverio Panvile, 1846 Washington D. O., 1,840 Frank Thomaston 1881 Toe Freschi Washington, D. c, 1880 Pacini, Washington, D. c, 1928 Raynor, Waterbury, 1925 Mccarthy, Haven, 1815 Wolfe, Washington, D. c, 18O5
 BETTER Scully. Waterbury, 1799 C.. Crole, Hartford, 1799 J. Farrell Bridgeport 1,786 A. NedoWch, Haven HIT 1,762 Waterbury, 1762 F. Roche Waterbury, 1759 c. Boeckmann, 1745
 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
1900 OR BETTER

Tony Santini Washington, 1656
 prizes five taken Bridgeport (163) Waterbury prizes $50 Waly Bill Washington (70 tham of Colnsville (70O.
 relative
  n al Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

At Bridgewater, Mass.-Providence College (Freshmen) 46, Bridgewater Teachers College 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Score at half time-swedes 2s, Uscoes 21. Referee-Fritz Klambt. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Pals Win

Referee: Santa Pietro. Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

ellar-dwelling Ramblers to 27- IA tune. Genty was the losers best bet with ' points. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
St, sJOseph's
Totals
S0cred He0Ft

1OIdIS n Score at half time: St. Joseph's, St. Francis 4. Referee: Chick Car ney. Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

OldlS
 Score at half time: Sacred Heart 4, est. Ann's 2. Referee: Chick Car ney. Time: two 10minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

The Cadets boasts one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
TIGERS TOPPLE WOLVES 23-22
 TO HOLD LEAD
Hoop Thriller at North End "Y" Triangles,
 Pals Win
The Standing

Next week the Tigers will meet up with the Pals in the feature game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Score by Priods: Cadets ...... s IT 25 27-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Referee: John Briotti. Time: Four 8-minut periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Score by Priods: N. E. Triangles.. 12 IS 27-27 N. E. Ramblers.. 0 3 g 14-14
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Imagine o beautiful movie
stor right weorins fight
ing "mitts." Another ehose
OF O stor who hos o follow
ing. This is whot is eolled
o publicity" picture. She
oetvolly does not fight with
Nelson Eddy. He is her
Ieodine mon.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
IA
Sz!2X[:l;}:
LxZ:271 R

FROM big cities home.s every
country hundreds Of girls Hollywood year. Of
hope the movie To be like he shore her seeming luxury ond
e|omour their do Being good points,
you pictures moy
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Yes, It is Jeonette Moe
Donold with her husbond.
Gene Raymond, This is
the woy they mode up to
oppeos os they believe they
will look ot O FIFTY Yeors
Hence" porty. The po'ty
celebrated the stoh Of Miss
Moe Oonold's iotest film.
"Sweetheorts." Miss Moe
Donold sold she ond her
husbond would be sweet
heorts in 1888 os they ore
now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
The Business Week

! 1econstruction Finance Corpora
=. M y. authorized ss5 loans, totaling
s 49, -. All recent surveys
sns varied industries indicate q
m upswing in business up to
~. .tnas -. Stock values con-
n-a... 49, their advance in the face of
a. ,laking sales, giving evidence
- Increased confidence on the part
~, estors. =. National Associa-
M. .. Real Estate Boards report
h, ~ per cent of new dwellings
G"o usnout the country fall into the
49, 800 class. Foreclosures on nom
go, lung property covered by Fed
y, . nome Loan mortgages we're %
q , oens below the first five months
tor 49,. -. Steel executives look
stho, a,lnued increase in production
aba ush a wage cut seems newt
mad -: -. The Nickle Plate Rail-
,lsooo faces 0a reorganization unless
o ctOSssO in notes falling due next
e' are extended for 3 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Liberty to Run.
on 7-Day Basis
Starting Aug. 3
Local Theatre May Again
be Continued on Full
Week Schedule

The Kennewicks Liberty theatre
will 60 on q full seven-day schedule
starting Aug. 3. according to an
nouncement today by Don Vsger.
Mr.. Visger is managing the Kenne-
wick house while Howard MCGEE Is
on vacation.
Because Of remodeling and en-
larging the Pasco house, 1t will be
closed for three weeks, and the Pas
co programs for the period will be
shown in the Kennewick theatre.
In addition to a complete redecora-
ton, the Pasco theatre win be en-
larged by the addition Of l56 more
seats.
In addition to the Pasco programs
the Kennewick house will charge the
Pasco admission and will operate
on the Pasco schedule. Matinees
will start at one o'clock on Satur-
day and Sunday, instead Of at three
as has been the practice here.
Mr.. Visger reports that If the at
tendance at the Kennewck theatre
will warrant, following the reop-
ening of the Pasco theatre. it too will
be continued on the seven-day
schedule.
During the coming month. the
following outstanding shows are
booked for the local house: "Jo-
sette," "Booloo, 1.-THE Amazing Mr..
Chitterhouse," Three Bind Mics"
and "Tropic Holiday"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

$Do
-
q,
e YOU .-
KNOWN

~ WusSsn0son Ssess pro0ress ComWhssoo
When Grand Coulee dam is COM
pleted 1t will be so large that four
vessels the size of the Queen Mary
could dock alongside its 42O0-foot
crest. a.
Fortune magazine described it as
$50 big that four buildings the size
of the national capitol at WASH
ington d. c., could be imbedded-
wings. dome and all-in its con-
crete bastion."
1t will be as high as a 25-story
skyscraper.
1t will cost approximately $25, 000,-
600 more than the Panama canal.
It will produce more power than
all seven dams in iva combined.
1t will irrigate 100000 acres Of
now-arid. but fertile, land in the
Columbia Basin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
CT. D. Prepays
Bonds To 1914

In addition to accommodating good
cash reserve, the Columbia Irriga-
ton district has retired $1,000 in
bonds during the past half year,
according to report just submitted
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration by Secretary Frank Maui
pin.
The payment on the bonds pre-
pays all installments until 1914.
Little change from conditions as
reported six months ago has appear
ed, the statement continues, and
while the farm situation has not
improved, it is probably no worse
than previously reported. The us
ual difficulty of inadequate prices
for the produce is the most serious
obstacle to farm prosperity, as crops
produced so far this season are UNI
usually good both in yield and quail
ity.
The canal and lateral system has
shown little change, except that q
determined effort is being made by
the manager to improve all banks Of
the canals In such manner that
they are more readily accessible for
patrolling and doing proper MAIN
tenance work. The excellent condi-
tion of the canal system itself Is In.
dicated by the fact that no turnout
for weed-killing has been necessary
during the portion Of the irrigation
season included In this period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
HI Club Leaders
To Meet Here

The Benton County All Leaders
Council is to be host to the Al Lea
ders Of the Sixth District wednes-
day, August 3. at the Kennewick
Park. Leaders from Asotin, Car
field, Columbia, walla walla and
Franklin counties are planning to
attend.
Guest speakers will include Kath-
ryn Harnbeck Of Ellensburg, who
will speak on her trip to the Ma
tional All Club Camp in WASH
ington, d. c., and Henry Walker,
State All Club Leader, who will
talk on State Fair work. Each visit
ing county is planning to introduce
and develop one topic Of 'carrcnt-
interest to all club leaders.
Benton county is to discuss DEM
onstration technique. Two local
clubs will present demonstration
each for this feature. The Benton
County Council is also responsible
for the revision and adoption of a
District Constitution.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Hostess Committee: Mrs. M. Sim
melink, chairman, Locust Grove;
Mrs. A. e. Speck, Buena Vista; Mrs.
Howard Ash, Finley; Mrs. Ray Sim
ons, Ricnland; Mrs. John Smith,
Kennewick; Mrs. Rodney Travis,
Horse Heaven.
Foods Committee: Mrs. Sam For
aker, Kennewick, general chairman;
Table Arrangements: Mrs. w. l..
Foraker, sub chairman; Mrs. H. ID.
Klum, Kennewick; Esther Combs. !
Elma Combs. Richland; MIR. A. III
Thompson, Kennewick; Mrs., E. 1a
McBee, Horse Heaven; Nsss Eve "a
Douglas, Richland.
Cold Drinks: Viola Foraker, Hgh-
lands. sub chairman; Trula Selph,
Kennewick; Mrs. Mary Jane Groves
Kennewick; Mrs. r. w. Woods,
Highlands.
Benton County has promised all
visitors q taste Of real watermelon
from local growers, consequently
the following committee has been
appointed to secure these watermel-
ons: Mrs. III. s. Hughes, sub chair
man; Mrs. H. f. Beathe. Kenne-
wick; Mrs. M. Simmelink, Locust
Grove; Mrs. John Smith; Mrs. A.
]. Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Red Cross Swim
School To Begin

According to Byrd Lott, Hfe-
saving chairman of the local Red
Cross chapter, the learn-to-swim
campaign scheduled to begin August
LIST at Kiwanis Beach will stress the
value Of having swimmers and nom
swimmers alike familiar with water
safety equipment and rescue meth
DDS, such as how to extend q hand
or leg to person in distress. or
how to effect a rescue with a coat,
fishing rod, oar, pole or plank.
Beginners and advanced SWIM
mers alike will have their portion
Of the day, as may be seen from
consulting the following schedule
Of daily classes, prepared by the
local Red Cross chapter.
10 a. m.-Beginners swimming;
IL a. m: Swimming for boys and
girls; 1870 p m. beginners swim
ming; 2 p. m. Junior life saving;
8 p. m. women swimming; 4 p. m.
senior life saving; p. m. men and
women swimming and advanced.
This schedule holds good every
day except Sunday during the two
weeks, from August LIST to 18th in
elusive, that the swim school will
be held in Pasco.
At the end of the school, those
passing the prescribed tests can Sc
cure suitable buttons or emblems
at a nominal sum from the Red
Cross, to show the swimmers pro-
ficiency; buttons and emblems be-
ing available for beginners. swim
mers, Junior and senior hfesaving,
to name several.
The classes have been attended by
swimmers from Cornell, Kahlotus,
Kennewick and several other towns
in this vicinity in the past. These
people are all welcome.
AS mentioned in last weeks is
sue Of the Herald, Lester Roberts Is
the instructor named by the Red
Cross to conduct the classes here
this year, and he will be assisted
by the lifeguard at the beach, Theo-
dore "Pete" Peterson, who also has
had extensive training In first aid
work. -.
Swimmers may register at the OF
flee of the Pasco Herald, or with
the clerk, who will be on, duty after
August LIST, at the beach. The Red
Cross campaign this year Is to
MAKE every American Better
Swimmer" and even If you know
how to swim, it is possible you may
learn a new stroke or two that may
at some time or other have q per-
sons life. u. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Suicide at White Bluffs


Fred Rinehart was found dead In
the cornfield adjoining his ranch
at White Bluffs Wednesday morn
ing. County officials believed the
case to be suicide. Rinehart was
shot through the head with a shot
gun. Financial difficulties were said
to have been a cause for the des-
pondency.
He was born March IL, 1885 at
Hardin, ILL.,, and for the past 80
years had made his home at Han
ford. He IS survived by his wife
Genevieve, son Fred, an aged
mother who lives on the coast and
a sister, Mrs. s. N. Hensley of White
Bluffs.
Funeral services win be conduct
ed by the Masonic lodge at their
hall at Hanford at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. Burial will be made
in the White Bluffs cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Three Crews To
Start Action On
Umatilla Dam
Latest Reports Revive In
terest In River
f.. Development
ELASHt .r..

Recent authentic information
received today to the effect that
three survey crews connected
with the division office corps
Of engineers have been called
off Of other projects detailed %
map out construction camp site
for UmatilIa project.
The above telegram was received
this moring from Charles Baker.
president of the Inland Empire Wa
terways Association, by Geo. ID.
Peters, secretary of the Kennewick
chamber of commerce.
The telegram, in addition to a
news story published in this morn
ing's paper from Secretary III q.
West again revives interest locally
in the proposed construction of the
Umatilla dam.
This project has been like the Ir-
ish section hands hand car: "Off
again, on again, gone again. Fin
negan.". One week it looks as though
the construction in the immediate
future was sure thing. The next
week all hopes seem blasted. The
following week, it's bright again,
then its all off. This week, 1t looks
good again.
A telegram received by MIR. West
from Gen. j. l.. Schley, chief OF
engineers was the cause for re-
newing hope that the project may
yet receive approval this year.
The message was taken as an In
dication that recent reports con-
corning a presidential veto did not
apply to the case on hand. Adhef-
ents of the river plan have deter
mined that it will not be practicable
to start at once on the entire up
per river program. but at present
activity Is being centered on the
Dam at Umatilla.
The news report given out by Mr..
West, in conjunction with the infor-
nation concerning the engineering
crews seem to indicate that the pro-
ject is very much alive at the prese
emit moment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

The local Townsend club Is hold
ing . picnic In the park Sunday.
July 81, at 1880. Coffee and ice tea
win be furnished, but each member
Is asked to bring own lunch and
dishes. The address for the after
noon will be given ct two O'Clock
by Dr.. Hal G. Long. national repre-
sentative Of the Townsend organic
alton.
The meeting Is open 10 the public
and q special Invitation Is being
given by the club members to the
business men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
TEXAS Rebukes New Deal

San Antonio, Texas-Despite q
PRESIDENTIAL blessing two weeks ago,
R,presentative Maury Maverick, ar
d.nt New Dealer and staunch sup
porter Of CLIO. policies, lost the
democratic nomination for Repre-
rntstiye. Disaster also overlook
representative w. D. McFarlane,
another warm supporter Of the Pres
hent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Group Picnics on Island

A group Of young people enjoyed
a motor boat ride to Wade's Island
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent roasting weiners and enjoy
ing picnic lunch and motor boat
and surf board rides. Those pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neuman, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Hin
man; Miss verna Michaelson, Floyd
Hutchins; the Misses Wilma Baily
and Doris Dickey, Bernie Neuman
and Frank Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Nv York Scandal Innpends

New York City-Jittery politicians
far the worst scandal In New
Y0ks already soiled political his
tgy. With a Bronx State Senator
. suicide, Tammany overload UNI
Il Indictment, the mderworld's
nost notorious lawyer in prison and
Tie bank accounts Of sixty top poll
6cians under subpoena, it is believ-
ID that District Attorney Dewey will
~ bare an alliance between crime
md politics long suspected but new
q before exposed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
J WIS
! Of h
NJ. SANS Gold Increases
Rosrn cnaU

ir.e3e Sans Gold IncreaseS
v.shington, D.C.-The gold stock
= ne d. 8. Treasury this week rose
stcve $4,000, 600. 900, largest gold
,,,-de ever held by any nation, and
-, than half the known stocks Of
=. metal in the world. Great Brit
=. =. has only $4,1OO,000,0O0 and
rr,nce $500, 100000. Previous to
.hs world War this country held a
hill,on and half gold out of a
rorld stock of four billions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

w. o. Palmer returned home on
Monday from Spokane, having been
called there by the death of his
wife, July 81 following a two-month
illness in the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Palmer was married in 1901
at Uniontown. For the past two
years she and her husband have
managed The Palms" cafe near
the Pasco-Kennewick bridge. Mr..
Palmer plans to continue managing
the cafe.
She is survived by four children
and five grandchildren. Interment
was made in the Riverside cemetery
at Spokane, July q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

The little girl Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Campbell narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury this afternoon when she
dashed out into the stress n front
Of the car driven by MrS. Gene
Spaulding. Passersby say that Mrsl
Spaulding was very alert In apply
ing her brakes and as q result the
little girl was just Knocked down and
escaped injury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Lawyers Scored by Editor

Cleveland, hio-Lawyers gathered
here for the convention of the Am
Gican Bar Association heard their
rfesdon soundly drubbed by Paul
selamy, editor Of The Cleveland
rain Dealer, who told them that
their fees were too high, that they
nok q month to do a job that could
ne finished with reasonable dill
sence In day." They learned, in
passing. that New York's No. I dis
afred criminal lawyer, supposed to
@n prison in default of SIS, 900 bail
mas been spending his afternoons in
me luxurious apartment of his call
sul mistress, through the generous
pamission of Tammany judges,
supposedly for the purpose of re-
elvlng medical treatment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
How the Money Flies!

washington, DC. side n t
osevelt signed the new PWA Act
Than a month ago. Since then
.usments have been made for pro-
s'en totalling sS40,s41 $50, or at the
60 OF SS,5S2,510 every hour of each
lne day. For the year 1897, the
ican people showed a per cap
. income OF 1886, on which the tax
rs. In the fiscal year ending
: ,une Soth. the Bureau of Internal
A'enue collected $5.658 1886, l25.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Railroed Fares Increase

Nev York City-Eastern rail-
rads put into effect this week the
~ rate Of az cents per mile as
eumpared to the old rate Of 2 cents.
Authorised by the Interstate Com
uprcs Commission for q trial Pc
I'D Of 10 months, the increase Is
upecsed to help the carriers to the
utent Of ~, 900 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Pisne PIunges Into Crowd

Bogoea, Columbian army plane
dntng before . crowd Of $1,000
alDhgating the 156th anniversary
4 simon Bolivar, suddenly plunged
10 the massed spectators. causing
\ Deaths and $50 injuries, narrow
\ missing President Alfonso Lopez
"a Preddent-Elect Edwardo Sam
- FL ---.-Fa---.4- ----sss's ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Seek State Leases

Albert G. Martin, commissioner
Of Public lands. this week accepted
the following applications:
To release all Of section Is, twp.
6 north, range % east In Benton
county, filed by Dora Nicoson, Of
Kennewick.
To release all of section 36, twp.
2 north, filed by G. e. Nicoson.
To release the NE quarter Of
section l6. township 2 north, filed
by Edwin Layton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Bride Is Honored at Shower

A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given in honor Of Mrs. Norman
Kirkham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Watts, on the lawn Of Mrs.
VIM. Lose Monday evening. A
large number attended and the bride
received many lovely gifts. Re-
freshments were served at the close.