davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
GRAMMAR TILTS
 GET UNDER WAY
First of 24 Teams in Ac= ton Today-MOre Tilts
 Tomorrow

The cry of "Play Balr' will be heard in all the city parks at 4 o. clock this afternoon as another schoolboy baseball league season gets underway. Twenty-four gram mar and parochial school teams will inaugurate this week with the National Division of the public school circuit getting away today. Official opening day ceremonies will be held at Fulton park for the first time with City Amateur league President Edward Fitzpatrick toss ing out the first ball in the game between Principal John Brophy's Driggs school nine and the Webster school aggregation, pupils of Prin- cipal Thomas Nolan. Billy Carroll will do the umpiring. The WPA- Park Department Department band will furnish music for the occa- sion including the parade, flag raising and during the game.
 There will be two other National Division contests this afternoon at tllG SdIIlC IullC. Op dU w VdolllliS VOll park, Duggan opposes B. w. Tinker with Charley Guglielmo doing the officiating, while out at Hamilton park, Diamond No. 2, Walsh clash es with Slocum. Joe O'Connor will handle this latter. Two other Ma tional teams, Merriman and Croft will open tomorrow.
 Gau1eS Touonrrow
 The American Division gets going tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with four games. The official opening of this circuit is scheduled for Ham, ilton park where there will be a doubleheader H. $. Chase school hooks up with Anderson on Dia- mond No. while Rockville meets Hopeville on the second field at the same time. Bill Carroll and Charley Guglielmo will officiate the Hamilton park contests. Up at Wa terville, Sprague plays Bunker Hill while at Fulton park, Mary Abbott clashes with Woodrow Wilson. Joe O'Connor will umpire at Waterville; Anthony Rossi at Fulton park.
 One National Division game will be played Wednesday between Mer- riman and Croft at Washington park at {. Tony DeSantis will handle the indicator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
LEWIS BY K. 0.

Minneapolis, April 26. = (UP) - Light-Heavyweight Champion John John Henry Lewis, Pittsburgh Negro, headed back to the heavy weight division today after de- feating one of the few remaining contenders for his own title.
 He knocked out Emilio Martinez Denver, last night in the fourth round of 9 scheduled 1-round bout the first title match held in Minne- sota since 1887 when 8 no-decisior fight law was passed. Lewis weighed in at 174 3-4; Martinez, 174.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Two Grand Reel
ALLAN BENTON.

especially this time of tn them all with the overbial grain of sal like fish, However one that knuckles and kraut thu whole truth nothing prearcaton ROD which the reel attached worth $50o 50 Although Al did not further imagine least 5 ach for the outfit used for deep fishing barracuda swods and suc At least a would like to look at that take picture of it for posterity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
ELKS AT CHASE
 ALLEYS TONIGHT

Thirsting for revenge, 15 brother Bills from the Waterbury Lodge, 265 BPOE will find their way to the Chase alleys on North Main street tonight for a return match with the Chase duck-pin combine, scheduled to get under way at 7:30 o'clock. The home and home series has be- come quite popular and will prob ably be an annual affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York Dropkick Murphy, Boston, pinned Hans Schwartz, Ger many; Big Chief Sanooke, Okla homa, downed Jake Patterson, Syra cuse; Bobby Bruns, Germany, and Bhu Finder, India, drew; Steve Passas, Greece, threw Tony Marti- nelH, Italy; Michele Leone, Italy. floored Man Mountain Jacobs, Cali fornia; Kimon Kudo, Japan, tossed Jesse James, Greece; Martin Wes- tenberg, Chicago, decisioned Juan Olaquivel, Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Score by innings: Pittsburgh O00 O40 04 x-S

Runs-L. waner, P. Waner, Rizzo 9, Vaughan, Suhr, Bauers. Todd, Col fins, Marty, Galan 2, Lazzeri, O'Dea: Errors-Vaughn, Hack. Runs batted in-O'Dea, Bryant. Rizzo 2, Suhr 2, Berres, Galan 2, Lazzeri 2. Vaughan 2, Brubaker. Two base hits--O Dea, Bryant, l.. Waner. Rizzo, Galan.
 Brnbaker. Home run-Lazzeri. Sa- crifice-Demaree. Double play-Laz- zeri to Herman to Collins. Left on bases = Chicago g, Pittsburgh 12. Bases on balls-Bauers Bryant &.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Score by innings: New York .. 0 0 0 Il O-1 Philadelphia 01O 100 3 1 x-6

Runs - Beggs. Finney. Hasson, Lodigiani 2, Amber, Ross. Runs bat ted in-Lodigiani 9, Rolfe, Werber, Haas 9, Hayes. Two base hits-Has- son, Hayes. Home runs-Lodigiani. Sacrifice-Ross. Double play-Hoag and Rolfe. Left on bases-New York 10, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls. Ross 5, Beggs 8. Strikeouts-Ross 2, Beggs 1. Balk - Beggs. Umpires = Moriarty and Kolls. Time-1:45. At tendance 4.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
TRINITY vs CLARK

Hartford, Conn, April 26 - (U.P) Trinity Colleges baseball team meets Clark University of Worces- ter, Mass, here today. Big Ed Nor xis will pitch for the local team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
RARE COMBINATION

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Sandy Sanford, Alabama football end, provides a rare combination for the Crimson Tide track team by running the sprintS and putting the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Epperly 1. Logan 3, Lee z. Strike Logan 1. Hits-off Bryant 10 in '; Brown | in 9; Lee in 2-3. Wild pitch = Logan. Winning pitcher = Brown. Losing pitcher-Logan. Um- pires = Reardon, Pinelli and Goetz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
SWIMMERS RATE HONOR

Cambridge, Mass.-Swimming has been made major sport at Har- yard, and varsity men here after will receive major letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

John Cluney,
 Sports Editor Waterbury Democrat,
 City,
 Dear Cuney football made thrilling comeback in national final played oil between St. Celc Chicago Spartas Hours before the kckoH en- into the Bronx witness great Starlight Park Fully 10000 spectators Jammeo whose accents Baqher the granite city Of London Cockneys galore who like their close friends seriously The thriller with the Chicago team coming out on top This soccer this country IS now the month of Poland Glasgow Cec send Polish the finer points Scotch will leave Glasgow for Poland this during his here will be paid handsomely for Although the game has not met with the whoeheared support deserves this country there every reason 10 believe that yet become major American sport
 Yours sport, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Totals ..........36 IF zI x-Batted for Epperly in 9th. z-Batted for Berres in 7th.
 zz-Batted for l.. Waner in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
The e8Sfag1dis1as
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 6, New York 1. Detroit 10, St. Louis l.. Boston 2, Washington 0. Cleveland Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Boston.
 Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. r.n,,is at Cipciunafi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
StandinR,
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

YESTERDAYS HERO-Fritz Os- termueller, who pitched the Red Sox into second place by blanking Washington TO. He hasn't been scored on in two appearances on the mound this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Boost For Soccer Football

Sport football of the most thrilling Of athletic ability have had some little Waterbury people to attend games in this area large wish something really worth while Heres of of national 1nal Sunday:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis O.. Philadelphia-N New York (rain). Brooklyn Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

Games Today Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
81xt& t&9a Score
........O OO .
 Philadelphia

OldlS .OL A x-Batted for Beggs in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Gnmes Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
FIRST SCHOOL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT HERE

The first Kennewick school tennis
tournament was staged on the
school courts last Friday afternoon
with Pasco. Although some OF the
local students lost in the games they
did remarkably well considering that
all the girls and some of the boys
were just beginners, never playing
before this year. The first round
began at 2:30 and consisted Of the
following singles: Don Hales 6 VS..
Dean Yedica 3; Hastings 3 VS.. jun
ion Clifford 6; LaRoux 6, VS.. Henry
Wheelhouse /; Kohler 6 VS.. Anna
Marie Mueller O. The second round
began at 3:15 and consisted of three
sets of doubles and one single. The
single set resulted in Lois Giard 8
VS.: Helen Hurley 6. The Results Of
the doubles were: Alma Dean Wy
song and Jeanne Long 6 VS.. Sic
mons and Lance 8; Jr. Clifford and
Dean Yedica 6 VS.. H. Hales and
Chuck Rutherford 2; Henry Wheel
house and Russell Reymore 8 VS..
Edge and Brown 6.
At the present time the girls are
running ladder tournament and
at the end they will probably play
Pasco again, according to Miss Bet
ty Howard, girls coach. Marley Par
ker is the tennis coach for, the boys
and Edgar Gilbert was the referee
for the contest Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
The Carnation.

In 1904 the Carnation was chosen
the Memorial flower Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. It was
chosen because it was President
McKinley's favorite flower. In the
spring of 1912 some auxiliaries In
the eastern states sold paper car
nations for relief purposes. Gradual
ly the idea grew in public sentiment
and In 1916 and 1917 the National
convention voted, to sell these flow
ers throughout the United States.
Now in every state in the Union the
veteran-made carnations are sold.
On Saturday, May 2, the day be-
fore Mothers Day, the ladies Of the
Kennewick-Pasco auxiliary will be
selling carnations on the street.
When you buy a carnation you will
be helping these ladies with their
gigantic relief and child-welfare
pragram. S.ss 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
Rainbow Girls Elect

The Rainbow Girls held their an
nual election Of officers at the reg
ular meeting Monday evening. The
following officers elected are in the
line of order: worthy advisor. Ell
len Wysong: worthy associate, Mar
garet Reed; Charity, Vivian, Hig-
ley; Hope, Irma Waggoner; Faith,
Anna Marie Mueller; drill leader,
Zelma Erickson; chaplain, Doro-
thy Doyle; treasurer, valme Nc
Camish; secretary, Irene Lum; mu-
stefan, Joyce Mulkey; choir director
Lois Campbell; confidential observ-
er, Jean Lum; outer observer, Sue
Anglin; Love, Peggy Burtons Re
ligion, Barbara Perkins; Nature
Lorene Rauscher; Immortality
Ruth Stoddard: Fidelity. Lois
Giard; Patriotism, Lou Mae Sloan;
service, jeanette Petitjean Follow
ing the election the girls discussed
the Mothers Day program which
will be held next Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
Essay Contest

Agriculture students over the en-
tire United States may enter an es-
say contest which is being sponsor
ed by the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company. The theme Of this
essay is. Rubber Tires on Farm
Tractors and Implements" The ten
winners will receive a free vacation
during August in the Canadian
North Woods at Timagami, Ontar-
10, Canada, as the guests Of p. w
Litchfield, president Of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company. All
expenses will be paid The boys
writing the next 2 best essays will
each receive $25 in cash. Each boy
submitting an essay will get an
award of an eversharp pencil.
There are twenty-five local boys
who are entering this contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
Ayers Sheep Trail to
Clearwater Range

Lash Friday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r
Ayers made q combined business
and pleasure trip into northern
Idaho, going via Lacrosse, Pull
man, Moscow, Juliaetta and Oro-
fini and on up to Greer, where they
spent the night after travelling up
the new road being built up the
Clearwater river. It Is completed
about eight miles above Greer and
will when finished, form contin-
uous highway up the Clearwater
from Lewiston to Kooskia Idaho and
then to Montana.
On Saturday they went as far
as Weippe, Idaho, returning over
the North and South Highway from
Nez Perez to Lewiston and then
home via Walla Walla.
They visited their three bands OF
sheep trailing through to the Clear
water national forest for summer
range. The fourth band will be
shipped from Hover to Greer, Ida
no on May 18th. . .... .
All along the trip crops were in
excellent condition as there has been
an abundance of moisture. Near
Weippe, the farmers have only re-
Gently been able to get into the
fields to pillow as the soil has been
too wet. IT, ..@s
The wild flowers are at their
height and the profusion of many
varieties and colors was most beau
tiful. Z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
o. e. S. CHARTER HONORS
WORTHY GRAND MATRON

One hundred sixteen sat down to
the banquet in honor of Mrs. Ida
Mae Williams of Longview, Worthy
Grand Matron Of the Order Of East
ern Star, last Tuesday evening.
At the meeting following, when
she made her official visit to Con-
nell, Pasco and Kennewick joint
ly, there were about $50 present.
There were large delegations from
Walla Walla and Hanford. Mrs. e.
M. Angel, a former resident, but
now of Athol, Idaho, was present.
A reading by little Miss Welsch,
a number by the sextet of the
Rainbow Girls and q vocal solo by
Mrs. Harry Love were enjoyed.
The Worthy Grand Matron gave
an instructive and entertaining adj
dress
Refreshments were served by a
committee composed of Mrs. Ralph
Reed Mrs. Ellen Lape. Mrs. Harry
Love and Mrs. Ella Linn.
On Wednesday Mrs. j. r. Ayers,
accompanied by Mrs. H. e. Oliver.
Mrs. Ella Linn and Mrs. Evett,
took Mrs. williams to Hanford,
where she made her official visit
that evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
SENIORS SNEAK

The senior class spent q very en-
joyable day wednesday in Spokane.
The Chamber Of Commerce planned
the program Of entertainment for
the day, which included, an excur-
sion trip through the Spokesman
Chronicle building, bus trip to
Spokane Falls and other sights OF
interest; visit to two radio stations;
luncheon at the Davenport Hotel, a
trip through the Fox theatre and
a banquet at the Dessert Hotel in
the evening. Mrs. Velma Whitlock
and E. A. Mcdowell were the chap
erones. The trip was made in the
new school bus with VIM. Mills and
John Dickerson ass drivers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
PascO-kenneWick Eagles
Elect Officers

Wednesday evening Pasco-Kenne-
wick Aerie No. 2241 was visited by
State Trustee A. T. Bedell Of Walla
Walla. He was accompanied by q
group from Walla Walla Aerie No
26. headed by their president. James
KernS.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: president,
VIM. Martin: vice president, L. N
Hallberg; chaplain, Ross Simpson;
conductor, G. v. Gibson; inside
guard, Roy Michner; trustee, VIM.
James; secretary, Ned Nelson; treas
urer, Ralph Hazelton.
Next meeting will be held May 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
JObless Census Shows
547 Out of Work Here

Jobs, one of the detectives OF
the Presidents program of increas-
ed expenditures for recovery and re-
lief, are needed for SAT unemployed
persons in Benton county, according
to a compilation based on the Un-
employment Census of November
1897, released today by the National
Emergency Council at Seattle.
Besides those unemployed at the
time of the census there were SO
persons engaged in Federal emery
ency work, and AS were working at
part-time jobs who desired addi-
tional employment to supplement
their incomes.
The State of Washington had 3d.
87l unemployed: 31.078 engaged in
Federal emergency work; and 49,
476 working only part-time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
NEW CREAMERY

Announcement is made this week
of the opening of local branch Of
the Yakima City Creamery at Pasco.
r. e. Hatch will have charge Of the
local branch. The creamery features
Carmichael ice cream and butter.
At the present time no machinery
will be installed at this point, altho
a complete creamery plant is not
beyond the possibilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
9Th, Score Tied,
Ion, Homer Wins
for Cascaders

The Pasco-Kennewick Eagles ball
throwers took drubbing at the
hands of the Cascade Lumbermen
at Yakima Sunday, to tune of Z
to 9. No regrets or alibies can be Of
fered, for it was a closely matched
game, with the score tied at the
end Of the Eagles half Of the ninth
The Cascade aggregation came to
bat in that fateful ninth, put a
man on second, stole him around to
third, and second baseman Fergu-
son poled one out over the fence
for the two winning scores.
Other Yakima players who
Knocked it over the fence were
Holm and Underwood, while ELS
and Scherger duplicated the feat
for the Eagles. Pc johnson garner
ed two three base hits, scoring
Meyers and Monroe in the second,
and Meyers again in the sixth.
johnson was playing In right field
and in the third gathered in a long
hit by Sinclair via the Reuben ELS
rolling catch method, much to the
appreciation of the ladies in the
grandstand. ELS. himself, stopped q
hot grounder in the fourth.
Eddie Monroe started on the
mound for the P-Ks, caught by
Meyers. Monroe pitched consistent
ball until the sixth, when Roger
Records was substituted for him,
Glassner receiving. Records also
strained himself, and Howton fin
ished In the box from the seventh
inning, striking out two batsmen.
Chesterfield, for the Cascades,
struck out six Eagles.
Summary Of the game follows:
ALB r II e
Eagles 100 O0l 100 AZ 2 IA A
Cascade 020 003 202 "a 8 Is 4
Eagles lineup: Chuck johnson,
3rd; Pc johnson, #: Reavis So,
Smith, CT; ELS. End; Whitsitt and
'scherger, If: Howton, LIST, Meyers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05

and Glassner, c; Monroe and Rec.
ords, p r..
Cascade. lineup: Petereit, SIS;
Schowill, IF: Underwood, If; Sin.
clair, c; Lloyd, LIST; Ferguson, CT
Berndt, 3rd; Bentz and Holm, End;
Chesterfield, p E@1
UmpireS were Luke and Hyatt.
Sunday Ellensburg meets the
Eagles at the home diamond
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
Third Party Fervor Cocls

Madison, Wis.-Politicans pro-
fess to see a luke-warm reception
for the National Progressive Party
launched by Governor Philip La
Toilette. They point to the fact that
the father Of the two young men,
the late Senaor Robert La Toilette,
polled 100000 votes for the Presi-
dency in 1924 because he represent
ed a definite program which thus
far his sons have failed to clarity
in their new proposals for a split
from the two old parties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05

New York City-A pageant GIN
a foretaste Of New Yorks Val
Fair, which opens next spring v
witnessed by two millions Of r|
tators. A motorcade Of U ins
traversed the Is miles from d
Battery to the Fair site, shn4
models Of buildings and uhlt|
which will comprise the exhhkn|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
Seer, n! a,ldHeo,,
on Mar, Str%s.s'
P0ME

r.. P0ME
He blacked my eye
And cracked my DOM.
j didn't know
Her husband was hon.
" - q
Very few women ara ~, ~
None Of them are as rad unaps
painted. 40 thgn
~ - 4
Taxes are higher this w..
VIII VIII be ' worse in 1889, thew ~, !, Y
And just to think we once !, ~ /
war over a tax on teal ~a' /
~ - a
Dragging may not pet -,
but did you ever see 4 m Saas
had caught a big fish. ''a ~.
down an alley with itP u''
~ - y
Men may be fools to ns,.
comments Lena Genstera. w. y
is there for women to marry ~ =
- - y
Client: I'll give ym, !.
lars if you will do my wo,, ~
me" ''''@ h
Charles Powell: That's q 4,
where's the temp
Client: That's your first ,,.
- - =
Telephone operator, All,
had put a nickel In the sIo.. a.
Der please" w
Number: Poof; Come -.
grille, whersh m peanuts,s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
!$Do
e YOU
KNOW!

World records for oat production
and wheat production per acre are
both held by Washington State. The
wheat record of IT'S bushels per
acre established in 1894 by Savine
Abbott, who lived near Soupeville,
still stands. In 1885, Jim Tulbert,
LaConner farmer, raised 1872 bushels
of oats per acre to set a new
worlds high record. As a state,
Washington ranks sixth in wheat
production and eighteenth in oat
production. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
HOVER BLOCK SOLD

The Hover block was sold last
week end to Ted Reese, Horse Heav-
en- wheat farmer. It was erected in
1910 by the Hover Realty Co., which
is owned by j. F. jacobson, of Yaki-
ma. The consideration was not
made public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
BODY Needs Calcium

The body needs a greater amount
of calcium than OF any other min
eral element. The ordinary Amer
lean diet is probably more deficient
in calcium than in any other ele-
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
CampbclIS Picnic

The members Of the Campbell
family who motored to Palouse Falls
and enjoyed picnic there were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclure and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Campbell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Camp
bell and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Woodruff and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
Odd Rainfall Record

On the slopes of Mount Waialeale,
Hawaii. there is an annual rainfall
of 476 inches; the records show a
rainfall of only twenty-five inches
fourteen miles away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
PIT. A. DELEGATE

Mrs. H. E. Copeland, former pres
ident Of the local Parent-Teachers
organization is the Kennewick del
egate attending the state conven-
ton, which is being held in Everett
in three-day session this week, May
3, and S. Mrs. Copeland plans to
return home Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
A Thought, Al Lead,

New York City-A Walt Din,
jingle. who's Afraid Of the 4
Bad Wolf" ushered in the peuo
recovery eliminating in the bu
ness collapse Of last year. Bells
ers in condolences are nov ham
that another Disney podr
whistle While You Work swr
the return Of another era Of in@
trial prosperity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
The wings and Tories

The names Wings and Tories came
into use in Egland about 1880. In
general, the Tories were reaction
aries. while the Wings favored re-
form in the direction of a more
democratic government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
KITTY BALL LEAGUE

Two games have been played so
far in the city kitty ball league. One
change has been made, that Of re-
placing the p. p. & L. team with the
Fireman's team. The result Of the
two games already played are:
Grocers 10. VS.. Makers 6; and De-
Molay 10 VS.. +. r. A. 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
President on CruI,.

Charleston, S. c. = prss.
Roosevelt is this week crui,in, !.
the Caribbean Sea on board n, !
S. Cruiser Philadelphia. Aitr
few days fishing, he viii return
Washington early next week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-05
Ruler's Portrait on Coin

When trade brought foreign coins
to China. the Chinese were fascinat.
ed by finding rulers portrait on a
coin, because their own emperors
never had done this.