davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-24
BREWERS TO RUSH
INTO TITLE SERIES
Beat 0'Donnells for Industrial
Honors Just in Time to
Start City Play.

Heurich Brewery nine. winning out
in the Industrial League barely in time
to enter the playoff for the Washington
sandlot championship, will meet Pro-
curement Division team, Departmental
League champion. in tomorow's game
OF the elimination tournament.
Today the defending title holder,
Pepco. was scheduled to clash with F.
B. l., u. s. Government League winner.
The Brewers won their league title
yesterday by handing O'Donnells ST.
defeat in the second and deciding con.
test OF the league series. Procurement
already has won one game in the city
series. having downed Fort Belvoir
Monday. On Friday Fort Belvoir will
play the loser In todays game. Two
defeats eliminates a team.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
JUVENILE MINES BUSY

Fifteen games are scheduled within
the next week among the ma aiority Of
the 36 juvenile teams remaining In
the Columbian Athletic Leagues sixth
annual elimination tournament. The
complete schedule includes "a games
yet to be played. The weeks schedule:
Buick Auto Co of Hyapsville vs.. Little
nselns ufeoo Resy sfs5 Ramss, El1nse Winner vs.
Clsrk's Athletic Club VS. Chevy Chase
Cardinals. East Ellipse. 3 Consolidated
stores VS.. Neon Lights Of Baltimore. Ia
koma, 10; Bennlnss Businessmen vs..
Giant Chains. Bennings Field. |; Matte
ssaoYns, Cate & Bombers vs., south.as,
Motor Co VS.. Cissel Saxon Post West Poto-
mac Nc: 3: Gieeers Pharmacy VS. River
View Pirates West Potomac No o III
Michigan Orioles VS.. Northeast Senators,
Fairlavn No. ?. IL.
Urciolo Romans vs.. Little Tav.rns South
ner Gieeer Pirates. South Ellipse. ] Con-
gress Height's VS.. Cleveland Park 1ndian.
West Potomac No. 10. 3.
Chevy Chase Cardinals VS. Finch's Michi-
gan Athletic Club. West Potomac No. p. IL.
"wednesday.
Matte Browns VS. Little Tavens Ham
burger Shops, South Ellipse. IL Matte
Browns vs.: Little Taverns Hamburger
Shops double header. South EllipSe !.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Hsint Table.
10-Pound Class.

70-Pound Class.
ho-ysrd dash-Won by Jackie Donoshue
iHew YORK AVenue); second, Joe Watkins
1S 1,Gnevy &C Chase; third, Jay Wolf Barnard.
Running broad jump-won by Bob Tay
ior .R1sedsle,; second; c. Bell 'stoddar0;
tsnee. IS feet inches.
,vl1.sh,, Hish j.mpwWon BY John Summers
Moves third. James sonar chamoulas H "sErns 1staarn.
soo-yard relay-Wons b, Barnard IVES
third. Ludlow
s5-Pound Class.
bo-yard dash-Won by Leroy Heller
%0ndo; non. q ! third haird' George Cross IWallachj.
Running broad jump-won by Donohue
n;s1ans. LsnEdon'; th!d 9. Bob While Sherwood,
r, H,sh iump-Te between Pet. Mantzouris
Ian ttLanEdonl and Calvert Weems Cooke;
Ihihd H.itbt nif,9 9t.P saIysnei 5arb., Park View.
.Charles les, Dyer Paul Manzon. oeorse Vim
I..h. L; sehavatt, N, ssnderson. B. DiefV:
third, Western Young, Conway, Irving,
Johnson. Time. OBI.
IOO-Psund Class.
,stoddard'; second. Robert Hanson tstsn-
tom: third, disaualified. Time OIL.
;s DSSSns DsssSas s;is'e
High jnmp-won BY Billy Wright tJohn-
son-PoweII; SECOND, Herbert Houser John
mona,. Height : feet inches. aa.ei may
Charles Kron.. Can seh.tu. y AenrI ansa9n nsss
sonny Ahlberel: second. Jefferson George
COOK, MaEallis. G. Martin. James Gris-
Paul sapourn. George Waldron. Billy Tot
ten. Time. 0:@Q5.
1I5-Pound Class
=, s0-yard dash-.Won BY Billy O'Meara
phasnsdonnn posII ens second @ Jack Golomb lHenry-
Tf11x Tim, fhl,a .,eonS. SHtemi Mara'ama stoddsru.
H.Is5 iRgdoipS3 seeond cnsimane Sm no 'joh1, JOIN,
psane. ,.et ,,s,ra ,5aS,, Gs1rnston anney
Hirh tump-Won BY Tom Ford tHayeN:
sete finer.n 'aarneid. Hisftie Heisht feet slfG
e4o-yard relay-won by Lanrdon Frank
Eppie Leaveiii: second Rosedale tHenry
Naseila; t;a IA, Andy Martin. Edgar Mar
ad stutman K'Sk N p.nt.s 5hd
Duly. Time. O:36.9.
I35-Pound Class
~, 10O.yard dash-Won BY Bill osteen
'efSne halns EfTejes 5osnson %s
-, RutninE broad jumprWon BY Baldwin
,Hamilton,: second; Jackson lBuIroushsl :;
saira sans. IS IsetP i.es neSs, }Ssan'0n-p0Te' Dis
High j8mp-Won BY Tommy Smith
Evening star., 1938-08-24

,Rosedalel:, second. B,l Hite IVA. Av.),
isn}Tdi }eat Panl Carmel tRoosevelt. Height.
ps.fhsi1 oTsn. oTs'syW9n Wen saymsna
Saaeys esa MeMan sbi4a ros.d, Hqshs.
QUICK f'tnfsaR. tniimi'edEnmI..tr,.ateeat Tnlms: aaet
10O-yard dash-Won by Harry March
tJanney,: second. George Bosan 1Stod-
dTaru' Tlm.' o:1na thi5d' George Minton 'sherwood).
(Randle; ;HighisndO: second. George shorb
Aver ASsrneleri Tim. third S Jimmy carrick IVA.
One. mile relay-Won bv Johnson Powell
,Georee Began. Phil Fox Eddie Miller
barry barry March: second. Lincoln Park. third.
virginia Ave. Time, $40.
Unlimited-Restricted.
o0-yard dasn-Won BY Kenney fChevy
thiyd Elliott CFilmorel. Time, 0:iii,
row va Ave., second Nevicius (Shep-
nerol: third. Corbit johnson -PoWelD. Dis
'anfe; Hia, IL @ feet y inches.
tyohnson. PoVe Second. Iem Ieonsrd T%sshns Nevlns
johnson -foweiD HEIGHT feet ''4H% eH
\, 400-yard relay-Won bv johnson Powell
Simmons. Steiner, Clark Farnsvorthl;
Mat 7Msthiss Rsbcock, S. Babcock Hsmiitoni.
Hslf-mile run-won bv Otto s,r.t-
Ave-: third. Robert Singleton Happy
Hollow. Time. 214.1.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Veakness of Modern Pitchers Charged to Insufficient Work
J0hns0n-P PO,uelL Track Team
Tops 33 for Playground Title

Johnson-Powell Fairgrounds track
and field team holds the public recrea-
Jon championship. title won yester-
day at Central Stadium. where more
than 1000 boys took part in the ana
nual meet.
The winning OUTFIT WAS directed by
Phil Fox. former Central High and
Wilson Teachers College athlete, and
was coached by John Tanning, Gen.
trail track and basket ball ace. The
team topped 80 others representing
every playground in the District,
amassing a total Of 81 points.
Rosedale. one OF the pre-meet ia
vorites, was second with ~ points, and
Virginia Avenue third, 10. Sherwood.
the defending champion, was way out
OF the running with points.
-Four new records were chalked I'D
during the meet. being set in the 100
pound broad jump. 115-pcund broad
jump, ll5-pound high jump and the
unlimited relay,
Evening star., 1938-08-24
REDSKINS tangled,
BUT IT'S ON RADIO
Smith, MiI|neF, McChesney
and Karamatic a Bust
on Hail Parody.
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

As harmonious members Of a mu-
sical quartet Riley Smith, Wayne
Millner, Bob McChesney and George
Karamatic still are harmonious mem
bers OF the Washington pro grid team.
The beginning Of their rendition OF
the champions new song. Hail to the
Redskins over Station WRC at the
dinner hour last night was loud
enough. but when they came out at
four different times on the first note
OF the fourth line. they did something
they never do on the gridiron-quit.
Their failure to last, and the lack
Of substitutes to replace them deprived
radio listeners OF clever parody OF
the net tune, on which Smith, Erny
Pinckert, Charley Malone and a sports
writer collaborated and which the
quartet had planned as a repeat"
chorus.
Free Ad for George.
Because it demonstrates so touch
ingly the loyalty Of the Redskins TO
their Big Chief. Feed-'em George
palace Laundry Marshall, who never
objects to advertisement of any Of his
possessions We give you the Smith
Pinckert- Malone version of Hail to
the Redskins"
Hail to the Laundry.
Hail Wet-Wash King;
Soap on the warpath
Wash pockets clean.
Rinse EN-, scrub EN-, soak EN-
On the washboard;
Rip 'em. gyp EN-. Marshall's
Got 'em heap more.
Wash on, wash on for Washington
And long live linen.
Hail to the laundry,
Hail Wet-Wash King.
Soap on the warpath,
Fight for old G. P.
May Practice Under Lights.
Skinotes! A night drill, the first
under lights this season, may be held
at Ballston tomorrow night E.
Thereafter practices will be confined
to one a day, with the champions
working out in Chicago Sunday and
Monday afternoon and Tuesday night
They're coming from all dis
tances to see the Redskins play this
year A check for $3.50 for two
seats to the Washington Pittsburgh
game at Grifith Stadium on Novem-
ber ~ has been received from one
S. De Eta Corner of Blue Hill, Nebr.
incidentally, the Redskin- Pirate
game at Pittsburgh has been post
poned from October 2 to Novem-
Der s just in case the baseball
Pirates have to stage the World Series
at Forbes Field The Skins
merely switched dates on their exhibi-
ton game at Louisville with the
Louisville Tanks, champions Of the
Midwest League, from November 8 to
October 2.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
SIGN FOUR GRIDDERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ R.-The
Brooklyn football Dodgers have added
four more men to their roster, name
ly, Gene Moore, Colorado center:
Pete Kuzma, North Carolina State
fullback; Raymond (Babe) Curfman,
Texas Tech quarterback, and Bill
Karr, Valparaiso halfback.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
ALL.STARS GET WHITE
Colorado Star Agrees to Play
Against Chicago Bears.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Aug. a.
(P.-Byron r. (Whizzer) White of
Colorado has agreed to play for the
College All-Stars against the Chicago
Bears here in Brown Stadium on the
night of September l, according to
Earl c. Whelden Of Palestine Temple
of the Shrine, under whose auspices
the game will be played.
White, now In Chicago. will fly
here for the game. Proceeds will
benefit the Shrine Hospital for Grip
pied Children.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
WILD LIFE is TOPIC
Committee to Report at Meeting
Of Falls Church WAltona.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Falls Church Chapter, Izaak WAL
ton League, will be held at 8 O'Clock
this evening in the Masonic Hall
East Falls Church.
Main business Of the gathering will
be discussion of the Bustard Com
mittee, appointed to study game and
wild life conditions in the State. The
chapter will draw up 4 list of ques-
tions to submit to the study group.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
FURR BEATEN IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ Especially -
Phil Furr's erasure from the circle of
ranking welterweights virtually was
assured here today following his loss
of an eight-round decision to Vince
Pimpinella OF Brooklyn in the feature
bout last night at Canarsie Stadium.
Pimpinella's innghting gave him the
edge.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
CADET GRIDMEN START
Training Camp for st. Johns to
Be Opened Friday.

Football candidates for the st.
Johns College team will leave Friday
for a weeks stay at Cedarhurst, Nd,
where Coach Gene Augusterfer has
established = training camp.
Plans for the training period will
be discussed tonight At a meeting at
the school. All candidates for the
squad are urged to report at Z O'Clock,
Evening star., 1938-08-24
WANTS UNLIMITED FOE.

Anacostia Motors nine would like
TO book q strong unlimited team for
an out-of-town game Sunday. Phone
Atlantic 0l77 or write 2703 Thirty
third street Sc.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Egbert Finally Gets Floor
With Attendance Argument.


Cousin Egbert Barrow now has the
floor. and he makes the most OF it.
DO you know what is happening
this week. Colonel"
Col. Rupert shakes his head. The
colonel is in no mood for riddles.
We'll" says Cousin Egbert, point
ing a forceful finger at his employer.
I'VE are playing five double-headers
In a row."
"Tsk tsk" says Col Jake. What
Of it?"
DO you know how much we lead the
league by?"
Il just been telling you!" roars the
colonel, clutching his wound. Eleven
and one-half games! It's photo nm
ish! They're right on top of us! It's
killing me!"
Mr.. Barrow lifts his hand for at
tention.
If we were two games ahead. or one
game" he says coldly, we would sell
out the ball park every day"
Don't mention such things" pleads
Col. Jake
so today we lose $l5.000." continues
Mr.. Barrow pitilessly. And what will
we lose tomorrow"
WHAT"
Another $4,000 And what will we
lose the next day."
The colonel is silent
Another $4,000. And after that"
says Mr.. Barrow sternly. another
$4,000. And then another. And all
because we are running away from the
league Eleven and half games.
forsooth" says Mr.. Barrow, his cup
of bitterness running over.
After this, there is silence which
lasts two and q half hours. Occasion
ally COL Jake mutters, Il still say it
amt enough and Mr. Barrow NUT
ters, "Seventy-five thousand dollars!'
And that's how it goes with mil
Iionaires. If it's not one thing it's
another
tcopyrisht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-24
S0FTIES PLAY TODAY
0uarta9-hnals Open to Two Tens
in Championship Series.

Places in the quarter final round
Of the annual city softball champion
ship series will be at stake late to-
DAY at Eastern Stadium, when New
Deal, champion of the Sherwood
League, clashes with Old Milwaukee
Of the Sunday B League, and Inter-
national Business Machines, winner
Monday over Argyle Pharmacy, meets
A. A. A. Sugar, Agriculture inter-
bureau circuit standard bearer.
In yesterdays game Patent Once
eliminated Dome Oil, 81, and Call
Radio clipped Central Supply, 12-l.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
MINES PLAY FOR TROPHY
Interior, P. w. A. Meet on Outing
for Department Title

for Department Title.
A silver trophy, emblematic of the
Interior Department championship,
will be in competition Saturday at
Fort Hunt. Va. where the Interior
All-Stars and the P. w. A. All-Stars
will play At the second annual outing
Of the department..
Players on the two teams have
been selected from among the $50
Interior-P. w. Housing softball-
ers who have been playing in the l6-
team I. D. r. A. League during the
summer.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
From The
Press Box
Col. Rupert Finds Woe
In His Teom's Big Leod.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-As every
school kid knows, millionaires never
are happy. II it's not one thing with a
millionaire, it's another. Look at Col.
Jake Rupert, owner of the New York
Yankees. Go ahead, look at him. This
Is on the house.
As the curtain rises. We find Col.
Jake sitting in the Yankee. office con-
templating his newspa per, which tells
him about the standing of the clubs
In the American League.
Hmm" says the colonel
II beg your pardon?" says Cousin
Egbert Barrow, his business manager
Hmm" repeats Col. Jake, driving
his point home.
oh" says Mr. Barrow. We'll, l
guess you're right, at that"
There is short silence. Col Jake
broods. Mr.. Barrow. being pretty close
to millionaire himself, broods back.
We are lll2 games in the lead"
SAYS Col. Rupert.
That's a fact" says Cousin Egbert
sadly.
Why amt it IA games?"
Mr.. Barrow winces
Evening star., 1938-08-24
ARMS co BRITTLE
ASSLAbMENL0AF
Heavy Duty Needed to Gain
Control, Condition That
Made Vets Stars.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Why are
modern pitching arms so brittle? The
parade this season heading for the
hospital tent includes such names as
Dizzy and Paul Dean, Schoolboy Rowe.
Lee Grissom, Carl Hubben. Van Lin
gle Mungo, Bob Grove and q flock Of
others who have developed ailments
and kinks in elbow or shoulder.
One answer is that almost no mod
ern pitcher is worked enough. hap
pen to recall the days OF Matty, Walter
johnson. Grover Alexander, Ed Walsh
and Jack Chesbro. Walsh worked in
66 games one season. Walsh and
Chesbro both won 40 in a years cam
paign. Matty, johnson and Alexander
were good for 80 or more victories
from April to October. They often
worked over 400 innings, or close to so
games per season.
Turn back to 1914. That year
George stallings and his Boston outfit
were in last place in early July.
Stalllngs then rotated Tyler, Rudolph
and James the rest OF the season won
the pennant by brilliant pitching and
later crushed the Athletics, four
straight. Each member of this trio
worked every third day for three
months.
Work Benefits Control.
A pitcher needs work-all the work
ne can carry. 1t builds up his arm.
1t gives him better control. It keeps
him in better condition.
Iron Man McGinnity pitched and
won double-headers and he still had
a good arm at the age of so. You
can't nurse and coddle athletes into
shape
They used to say that Tv Cobb
would wear out his legs at an early
spot In his career because the pressure
ne put on them was more than anv
pair OF legs could stand They onlv
carried him through "a years of big
league play.
In 1884, Dizzy Dean worked In so
ball games. He won 80 and lost 7
He saved a good many more. Yet
Dizzy wanted to pitch the entire series
against the Tigers.
L can't beat 'em four straight he
told me. but think I can win four
out Of five. That's how good my arm
feels
Today, pitchers are taken out at
the first sign of slipping This may
save one ball game, but it is no help
to any pitchers future. It doesn't
help his morale and it doesn't help
strengthen his pitching arm.
What pitchers need is more pitching
They give up hit and a pass and
look to the bull pen for the rescuer
warming up.
Matty Hurt by Too Much Rest.
Before the famous Giant-Cub play
of in 1908, Mathewson had won over
80 games. He had spent a good part
OF his time in the bull pen to be ready
when needed down the stretch
Matty had a rest Of four or FIVE days
before the play-off game arrived, and
he always figured this rest gave his
arm a chance to stiffen and lose part
OF its elastic touch
Il would have been much better
(See RICE, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1938-08-24
PREPARE FOR REDSKINS

College Stars Start Work for
Contest at Dallas.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. "a lP.-Colleee
All-Star gridders, who will play the
professional Washington Redskins here
Labor Day night, will open practice
sessions today.
Jimmie Kits. Rice Institute head
coach. will start the first contingent
into training.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
ColoneI's Suspense Terrific
As Yonks Lose One in Nine.

Why amt 1t Is eames?" demands
the colonel. This nip and tuck stuff
is killing me-"
Listen colonel"
why amt it 20 games?" barks the
eminent brewer. mopping his brow
Whats the matter with Choe Nc
Carthy? Does he want to give me a
nervous breakdown"
Listen. colonel"
DO you know what can happen?"
says Col. Jake. If Boston wins
twellW straight, and we lose twelluf
straight, Boston will be on top!"
Yes, but Colonel"
Why are We always neck and
neck?" asks the colonel, who now is
suffering deeply. Look at Cleveland.
Do you know where they are this
morning."
They're playing at home"
L don't mean that. They are only
twelluf and one-half games in back of
us. They practically are breathing on
our neck. They will give me heart
failure"
That's right, Colonel, but
listen-'
DO you know what happened last
Tuesday? Or was it Monday"
Listen, Colonel"
I'VE lost a game!" bawls the out
ragged magnate. Every time we win
eight or nine in a row. We lose a
game! It's driving me crazy"
Listen. Colonel"
Pass me your handkerchief. Bar
row." says Col. Rupert. sorrowfully.
He resumes his mopping where he
left of.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

(See RICE, Page A-12)
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

Charles Powell was a Yakima Wis.
itor the first Of the week.
The local LOOT. order is plan
ming to send group to visit the
Grandview lodge Thursday, Novem-
Der 10.
The Library Guild will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
H. w. Withers.
A speaker from the Federal Farm
association will be in Kennewick
Saturday evening to give an ad-
dress on Initiative No. 100. Place of
the meeting has not yet been de-
termined.
j. j. Reed and son, James, of
Chelan were in Kennewick yester-
day on business. Mr.. Reed owns
the building at the foot of Kenne-
wick Avenue just vacated by the
Yedica Motor Co
Miss Dora Wenzlaff of Reedsville.
Wisconsin, who spent the past three
weeks in Seattle visiting with the
Robert Wenzlaff family and Bertha
Belle Smith, has returned to the
Fred Wenzlaff home.
George Tilbury is leaving the last
of this week for Glendale, Califor-
mia, where he will attend the mar
riage of his daughter, Betty, on No
vember 10.
Entire Nous met at the home of
Mrs. p. o. Stone Tuesday with Mrs.
w. S. Washburn winning high hon
ors and Mrs. Geo. A. Purdy low.
Mrs. Purdy was a guest of the club.
Mrs. Frank Beste was hostess to
one o'clock luncheon Friday aft
ernoon with three tables of bridge
in play following. Mrs. II. r. Vibber
won high honors and Mrs. Curran
Chellis low.
Mrs. Gus Neuman returned Sum
day night from Spokane. where she
was called by the serious Illness Of
her daughter. Miss Ella. She re-
ports her much improved at this
time.
Political candidates are MAKING
their final drive for votes and vir-
tually all Of them have been call
ing upon the voters In this section
Of the county during the past week.
Local candidates are out Of town
doing the same thing In the other
sections Of the district.
A bulldozer leveling up the va
cant lot to be used as q storage
lot for trade stock for the Yedica
Motor Co. attracted quite crowd
of interested spectators this after
noon. The big machine would push
a couple Of yards Of dirt into the
former basement about as easily as
a kid would sop up gravy with q
crust of bread.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

4 y
The Christian ladies are planning
to hold q bazaar, rummage sale
/ cooked food and vegetables on Sat
urday, November Is.
The first division Of the NJ. E. aid
will meet Wednesday, November
for an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. o. w. Engels.
Mrs. Paul Colvin and Mrs. p. W.
Allison of Walla Walla were Ken
newick callers Wednesday. Mrs.
Colvin will be remembered as the
former Miss Eloise Craver.
Mrs. N E. Robbins and Mrs. H. E.
Copeland motored to Yakima today,
where they will attend q book re-
view which will be given by Mrs.
Julia Todd Italian of Tacoma.
Junior Belair entertained twenty
four of his friends with q dancing
party at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair, who ser
we'd refreshments at the close OF the
evening in keeping with the Hal
loWeen motif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
motored to Colfax Tuesday, where
they visited with an aunt, who IS a
patient in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Luddington
and son and Mr.. and. Mrs. o. D.
Luddington Of Ephrata were week
end guests at the Calvin Owens
home at Harrisburg, Oregon.
Under the direction of Mr.. Coates
the high school carpentry class made
a complete set of hymnal racks ana
installed them on the pews OF st.
Paul's church,
The fourth division Of the NJ. =.
aid met at the home Of Mrs. M.
lille Wednesday with Mrs. Herman
Campbell and Mrs. George Hodgson
as assisting hostesses. They PLAN
ned g. rllmmage sale which will be
held Saturday. November 5, next
door to the Courier-Reporter office.
A delegation from the local Wo-
mans Club is planning to attend q
district meeting Of the Yakima VAL
ley Federation of Woman's clubs,
which is being held IN Toppenish
Friday. Mrs. N. E. Robbins Is the
president and Mrs. G. F. Winken-,
werder, secretary Of the organiza-
ton. ,s9tt 5nt
The RepeKans OF district No. Is
will hold a semi-annual meeting at
the community hall In Benton City
next Wednesday, with the Kenne-
wick lodge putting on the degree
work. Twenty-Five Of the local
members motored to Prosser Mon
day night to practice for the dis
trict meeting.