davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
Fair Profits
In 1888 Over
Double 1887
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By G. LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, Jan. 13.-With an actual
o,c--.t C.: nearly twenty-five thousand
dollars, and q net c1sh profit Of $16,
829.S2, the 1888 State Fair nlo1e than
dou~eed l.2e 1857 net income. These
fgares were embodied in the report
Jared ry DR.. J. S. Dorton, direc-
tor, for presentation to this state
ooa-d G., ag- icul:ure this mocniny.
"In addition to the net income
from the operation Of the 1888 fir
said Dir. Dortcn in his report, tax
layers were given $I258.18 in i'm
provements to the grounds and build
ll1gs, which would bring the actual
p4u.t 10 $24,187."
1--WE are proud of the fact that
formers and other exhibitors, all of
whom were North Carolinians, were
paid $15,386 in agricultural and other
premiums" he rontinued represent
..g an increase OF $2,722 compared
wi h premiums paid in 1897. The in
crease. in premium money is policy
81 the State Fair, adopted with the
View cf returning to the taxpayers
+ della. -tordcilar invested in agricul-
tuTal, educational and industrial ex-
k.oi.s.'
| Operation of the fair as "state i'm
5titution" was taken over by the de-
partment of agriculture on March 4,
1887, sfollow.ng several years OF opera
ton by private concern, and DR..
Dor,on was Immediately named as
director
Beginning with an operating fund
OF $11,639 in 1897, in the two years
| ~,
..,U1eased to $365I8 Director Dolton
recommended that the beard set up
reserve fund C not less than $2O,-
600 for the financial protection of fu-
ture expositions in case OF a rainy
day. With the rainy day. reserve
removed, there will still be $16,518
with which to operate the 1889 ex-
| position.
Excerpts from the detailed finan-
cal report submitted by the director
to the board show that total revenue
in 1885" mounted to $78,599.32, an in
crease of $9,732 over the previous
| JCar.
Administration expenses totalled
$G,1S746' compared with $5,15727 in
1887. Operating expenses amounted
to $48,213.26 compared with $44,S88.3O
in 1887. Maintenance and improve
r1ents cost $7,358.78 a reduction of
more than three thousand dollars
from 1887 expenditures. Addition of
one or two permanent exh bit sheds
and the purchase off much lighting
and decorative material for the states
first exposition in come years ran the
1887 total for thesc items to nearly
| Eli, 600.
The table of receipts broken down
Shows that the people of North Caro-
lima and other states visiting the fair
paid the sum of $33, 1868 for per-
sonal and automobile admissions in
1888, compared with $30,S91.25 the
year before Grandstand and bleacher
Etickets yielded $13,665.57, a big jump
from the $11 ,591 realized from the
source in 1887 Carnival privileges
and concessions brought into the fair
treasury $15,729, a relatively small in
crease over 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
Democrats Are
Urged To Cut WPA
Continued frcm Page one.)


crat Virginia, in charge Of the con-
t"overted measure, took the floor just
before the bill was opened to amend
rnents and said he wanted to ''brush
away some Of the cobwebs" that we're
spun during debate
The first, he said, is the idea that
Democrat is taking a rap at the
President every time he does not vote
for every penny" recommended for
ppropriation 10y the Budget Bureau
That is childish and ridiculous" he
asserted. "It is question of opinion
IL is II question for ongress to de-
eide"
Woodrum was one of those who led
the House Appropriations Committee
to slash $3.50, 100000 from the $875, 5,OOO,-
COO from the $875,O0O,O00 president
Roosevelt requested to keep WPA
going until June 80.
Harry l.. Hopkins, contending he
had done the "best job I COULD" to
keep politics out of relief, told the Sen
ate Commerce Committee he thought
Congress ought to prohibit political
activity on the part of Federal en-
I'OJcSo' Inc lCIIiei duiDlnlSCfatOr,
testifying at hearing on his n'omi-
nation to be secretary OF commerce,
laid:
Il thought the Hatch amendment
should have passed, and think some
thlng of that kind should be passed"
The Hatch amendment, defeated in
the Senate bylsa close vote last year,
would have prohibited persons re-
ceiving federal compensation from
engaging in political activity"
The committee decided after a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13

n Continued from Page One.)
Gardner bill to put receivers and 9TH
ertfudiciaries under the general en-
bezzlement laws.
The House debated at length a re-
solution offered by Pickens, Of Gull
ford to call on the 1941 General AS
sembly to provide for q legislative re-
aPportionment. Pickens sought imme-
diate adoption, saying the resolution
was in line with Governor Hoey's rec
augmentation that an agreement be
reached for re-apportionment after
the 1910 census.
Representatives Stone, Of Rocking
ham; Alternately and Fenner, both of
Nash, opposed the immediate consid-
enation of the resolution, on the
grounds it could not be binding on
the 1941 legislature. Null, of Cleve-
land, also suggested it go to commit
tee, and it was referred to the group
on senatorial districts.
Both divisions of the legislature ad-
Journed under agreement to consider
only local bills tomorrow, with the
newt regular session Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13


was based on the claim that it was a
fundamental principle o. the Amer
ican government to make no distinc-
ton between American citizens be
cause of race or .rc'io;0us faith, and
that it has always dcnled to other
states the right, on their part, to ap-
ply such distinctions to American
'itizens.'
The German government in its
note of December 30, recognized the
right of the United States to estab-
lish certain principles within its
own borders, said the agency
1t is different question, however,
whether such principles possess bind
ing force for other governments con-
corning measures falling within their
sovereignty, the German note con-
-nued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
Asso. Gas Is Accused
In FEC Charges
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
a way that resulted in an over-state-
ment of it's property account in 1894
by about $17O,O00,OoO. The company
which has gross assets of more than
ST. 1000, ,OOO000 as charged by the COM
mission with making false and mis-
leading statements" with respect to
material facts.
1t has subsidiary properties in New
York. Pennsylvania, Virgin;a New
Jersey, Florida and Georgia.
The commission ordered a hearing
to be held in Washington February
II to determine whether shares of the
company should be de-listed. Stocks
of the company are traded on the
Boston Stock Exchange, the Los An
geles Stock Exchange and the New
York Curb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
MlDDLEBURG WRECK
DAMAGES VEHICLES

& A9truck and light automobile
stdeswiGoed each other yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock near Middle
burg, doing considerable damage t.
both vehicles, the occupants escap
ing without serious injury
Motor Transit CO. truck, of Ra-
leigh, driven by Mel. Bass Of Spring
Hope, and q l..ehs aut o1i2os:sle driven
by j.. L. Bill, of East s;..roildsbure,
Pa, figured in the accident The truck
overturned. #
State Highway Patrolman T. f
Cooke Jr, investigated the accident
No charges were preferred by the
eatroiman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
Declines In
Cotton Prices

New York, Jan. 13.-CAP)-Cotton
futures, opened one point higher to
six lower. Offerings by Bombay, local
speculative interests and the South
offset trade and japanese support.
AT the start of the second hour
prices were two to four points net
lower, Around midday March return
ed to yesterdays final level at 8:35
and December was off three at 7.48.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
Some Stocks
Stage Rallies

New York, Jan. 13-(AP)- Air
crafts, rails and specialties put on a
small-sized rally of their own in to-
days stock market, but fellow travel
erss onst the comeback Gtrail were scarce
in other departments. Overnight sell
ing orders were sufficient to push the
list fractions to more than q point
lower at the opening. Offerings soon
dried up, though, and near the fourtl.
hour prices were no worse than mod
erately irregular. Carrier loans made
an attempt at a comeback in the bond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
Duce Asked To Wait
For A Year Yet
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
today to have refused to retreat one
inch" from fascist colonial demands
on France in his talks with British
Prime Minister Chamberlain in Rome
Dispatches to the French Foreign
Office said II Duce flatly had inform
ed both Chamberlain and the Bri-
tish foreigny secretary, Viscourt
Halifax, that he would press actively
Italian territori: + demands on France.
This information, Rome reports
said, was cor eyed to Chamberlain
before the reported delivery of mes
sage to Mussolini from lReichfuehre,
Hitler urging him to pursue his aims
peacefully for one year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13

The late Dr.. Frank Vizetelly often
said that man who is educated
should know 80, ,000Aword Including
the right one to use when the garage
door is blown off on a windy night?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13

Deed Recorded-A realty deed, COW
ering property on Granite street, was
lilcd with the Vance Registry yester-
Gay A. J. Cheek, ct al, sold lot to
M rs. Annie A. Sprinkle for $40 and
considerations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13

round of questions to vote next We'd
nesday at 1920 a. M. on whether to
recommend confirmation OF Hopkins
for his new job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-13
Further Sales Tax
Exemption Asked In
!. Legislative Bills

Continued from Page One.) }
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
w. B. Library Receives
IA Additional Books

WHITE BLUFFSLThe Women's
Club purchased II new books for
the public library, maxine total Of
610 books now In the library. Fol-
lowing Is q list Of the new books:
Northern Sunrise" Mahrt: ON
nibus," Faith Baldwin; big Tim
her," Case; mo Hero-This," Deep
ing: "stay Out Of Ny Life" Kerr;
Winter Range" LeMay; Thank
You, Mr.. Moto." Marquand: Chal-
lenge Of the North" Mowefy:
"Heartbroken Melody" Norris:
"Of Mice ana Men," steinbeck.
Girls books: The Haunted
Bridge" Keene; Secret ct Lone
Tree Cottage" Keene.
Boys books: tx Bar Z Boys IN
Thunder Canyon" Ferris: "G-Aen
in jeopardy" Smith.
Mothers of students In the Jun
ior and senior classes OF White
Bluffs high school, are invited 70
a Mothers Day Tea on Sunday.
May 7th at 3 pm. The tea VIII b
given on the O. z. Westling lawn
| by the girls of the Home Relations
class, under the direction Of Aial
Ruth johnson. g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Neil Staley Patient
In Veterans Hosn;,.,

KENNEwICK VALLEY
Staley is a patient al me ye,., se
hospital al Walaa wans
Staley visited her HUSBAND =. M
hospital last week but top,S Hs
little change 10 his condi,,or y
MI. and Mrs. Corgnae Th,..
(Inez EliottD Of PROSE-, psSi
Sunday al the w. T. Elliot, s s,sSl
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I.ibbv ' .as
son, Allan, are staying al tne =, 80 =
Elliott home while Mrs. F1,o,. :
away.
Mrs. z. Berg and daughter A..
ma, were wslla walla yiSi,o.. S''
Thursday Of last week. v
Wilma DenDey. daughter q, =,
and Mrs. r. r. Denney. ID sp,,,.'
ly ii al her home with -.
trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Richland Folk Picnic
at Sacajawea Park

RrCu.1ND-Mr. and Mrs. r. Il.
Mcintosh and two sons, Mrs. 9.
Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam
and son Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Dighton, Mrs.
B-eithaupt. MI. and Mrs. Sydney
Relton and Mrs. Mary Relton pic
nicke6 Sunday al the park IN Pasco,
Mrs. Earloa Muncey entertained
her club Tuesday al the home o.
Mrs. Sydney Relton, Mrs. w. GRAY
easlund and Mrs. =. Linn won hon
ors for the afternoon.
Ben Dighton and his son r. 2.
Dighton left Tuesday for Boomers
Ferry where they viii look after
business Interests there.
M. and Mrs. Lynn Cooley Were
waIla waIla visitors Sunday
wa1la walla visitors this week
al the home OF Mrs. Douglas IN
cluded her sister, Mrs. George
Lane and family. c. c. Eoskins and
Mrs. Julia Hoff and daughter.
Maurice Compton drove Owe
from Seattle Saturday night anc
spent Sunday visiting al the Sher.
man Muncey home. Sunday eve.
ming he returned 10 Seattle accom-.
panied by hrs. Compton and oaugh.
ter who had been visiting here 70.
the past three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
County Shovel Aids in
Repairing 81. 81. Roads

LOCUST GROvE-The County
road crew has installed shovel At
the old rock crusher location and
are crawling the Coyote Canyon
road and repairing the local roads.
Gilbert Edwards Is again work
ing at the Smith Motor Co to ill
in the time between summer fall
lowing and wedding on the ranch
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards entertain
ed the Pink and Green Club at her
home Thursday with q potluck
luncheon at noon and an afternoon
business meeting and sewing. TWEEN
ty ladies attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wrenchy,
who have farmed the Luth place
for the last three years, have NOV
ed to the Rattlesnake Hills on the
Snively ranch, where they win make
their home. Miss Bernice viii stay
at the r. E. Larkin home until the
close Of the school term.
Vic Heberlein and A. A. Edwards
spent Thursday fishing on the Yak
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith have
purchased q piano so that Florence
May might take lessons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Edwards attended The
auto races Of Model + FofdS II
Walla Walla Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Junior Prom Proves
Successful for SchoOl

HANFoRD-The Junior pmm
given II the high school gymnasum
last Friday evening was decld,d
success. The gym was Decorated
with evergreen which were drapN
from the ceiling and placed alou
the walls. A good profit was n.
ported.
The last OF the series Of ASSEMBLY
programs. the Science Parade, hr
been scheduled for "Wednesday eve.
ming, May 3. at the Community
Hall.
The date Of the Hanford school,
May Day Festival has been SCI for
May 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Game Farm InstaIls
5000 Egg Incubatm

KENNEwICK VAIlLFY-A ~.
5000 egg incubator Is being inx,sS
ed al the Kennewick Game "a.
this week.
II the warm weather cont,nn.
growers expect 70 star the s,r,v.
berry harvest next week.
Miss Jeanne Boutelle who IA,
finished her business course a, ..
attic and has employment Their |,
visiting home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. swayze v,,.
coast visitors last week.
Bob Rupp was home over N.
weekend from Gle Elum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Hartman Sheep Start
for Summer Ranges
BENTON CITY

I. M. Hartman win ship his sheep
Thursday from Hanford TO Morengo
and viii trail them from there TO
the summer range near Deer PARK.
Bill Rogers and lille Moore are go
ing with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Mowery and
children of Richland were Sunday
guests at the G. e. Howard Morgan
homes
Mrs. e. n. Hopkins Of Opportun-
ity was a Monday and TUESDAY,
guest Of her daughter, Miss Helen
Hopkins, grade school teacher.
Benton City folks in Kennewick
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Emily Decker were Mrs. A. L.
Henson, Mrs. Alice Hartman. Mrs.
Mary Scott and Mrs. F. s. Hedger.
Several from Kiona also attended
the rites.
Mrs. Art Work of Grandview ana
Mrs. C. A Hartman Of The Dalles.
Oregon were Tuesday guests OF Mrs.
Alice Hartman.
Bill Lund returned Saturday from
Ellensburg, where he went with the
Yakima Sheep Co., when they NOV
ed their sheep two weeks ago from
the G. e. Rowley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brisbois have
leased their ranch to L. ]. Shoe
maker and will leave for Baker, Ore.
to make their home as soon as they
dispose Of their personal property.
Brisbois was seriouly Ill Lat winter
and is unable to continue farming
because Of his health.
The local high school kittyball
team defeated Columbia high Us
Tuesday afternoon at the game
played on the local diamond.
Early Saturday morning the high
school girls club will leave for
Bonneville Dam to spend the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Story Of Ken
newick were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Morgan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Henson Of the
Horse Heaven visited at the Morgan
home.
Harry Russell and daughter Eta
are in charge Of the store during
the Hughes absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Parker, sons
Larry and Donald and Roy Parker
all Of Yakima were Sunday guests
at the home Of their aunt, Mrs. Err
win Knowlese. They also visited
their cousin, Mrs. Joe Triesch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Thomp-
son of Shelter were weekend
guests Of their parents, the George
e. Thompsons and w. G. Moores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04

Moscow, USSR. - The Soviet
celebrated the 5oth anniversary Of
International May Day with the
largest military Demonstration ever
witnessed in Moscow;s Red Square.
In addition 10 vast display OF
Russians war strength. as express
ed In new tanks and atrplanes. Il Is
estimated that 100000 men, wo-
men and children marched past the
tomb Of Lentn. from which Dictator
Stain reviewed the spectacle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Pro Musica Presents
Spring Music At Meet

WHITE BLUFFS - Pro Nusica
met Monday evening al The nome
of Mrs. j. 3. Tromanhauser with
Mrs. z. J. OLarey as assisting
hostess. The following program was
presented by the members:
Evening Thoughts" LANCE. Mrs.
W. T. Morford-
aFntracse Bsrceuse," Masseaet.
Mrs. r. S. Peterson
Spring Song" Mendslssohn, Mrs,
Thos. Sigurdson-
Fifth Nocturns," Jeyosca, Mrs.
Lorena Kern
Fur Elise" Beethoven, Mrs,
Earle Knaub.
Battle Of Waterloo" Anderson
Mrs. ]. B. Tromanhaussr.
Prelude" Chopin, Mrs. Alex
Parke.
Tired" Richards. Mrs. W. Il
Kirby.
Georgia March" Mrs. Shaun
Kelly.
Consolation" Liszt. Ms z. J
o Larey-
TOP o. the Morning, Scott. Mrs
L. r Austin
, The next meeting Of the club Vii
be held Jrne 5th at .as home o.
US. z. J. OLarey with Mrs. l. T
Ausiin assisting.
Mrs. z. NJ. Remlinger irove Il
Cheney Saturday morning 10 spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
z. II. Chesley.
Last weeks disaster AMI emery
ercyr call to members Of the An
e, can Legion, brought mt abou
70 percent of the memhs.5. Nor
VIII ID have BEN there. tus il va
impossible TO contact them
MI. AND Mrs. r. A. Encl:sh VIII
Icsve to Seattle Thursday 20 spsn'
a few days a. the hon. Of rhei
SIN. Charles English, rsa-ned Z
White Bluffs Monday night. The
reported a very pleasant visit Wit
their son and also with MI. an
Mrs. Dean A. Taylor (Tommie o.
Larey) at Sumner on Sunday.
Mrs. Arlene B. Agnew Of Seattle
returned to her home Monday af:e
making an extended visit with Mr.
&c. D. Loveland and other friends.
/ The Priest Rapids Development
Company reports receiving Ia
iquiries from nearly every state 4
the Union, regarding the purchas
lof lands in this valley. They hav
inquiries from as far as Mann
Florida, and this week, the partne.
are expecting some prospective pun
!. chasers from Tucson, Arizona, VIII
have written several times for ad
ditional information concerning ID
country, and have announced tina
, they mean to buy IN this district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
White Bluffs Teachers
Elected for Next Year

WHITE BLUFFS-At the meet
ing of the school directors OF Dis
trict No. z on Monday night, the
following teachers were elected: A.
Manousos given promotion TO City
Superintendent, vice L. r. Austin,
resigned; Mr.. Manousos viii con-
tine to teach his old subjects. d
L. Henley viii serve for at least an
other year as Smith Hughes in
structor: Miss Ruth johnson viii
continue with the same subjects,
and one more teacher for the high
school has yet to be chosen. The
board has several applications for
this position, as well a for the sew
enth and eighth grade teaching po-
sition. but is waiting word from
favored candidates. In the grade
school, Mrs Moede will be princi-
pal and teach the first and second
grades; Miss Angela Reisenauer
will have third and fourth, and
Miss Ruth Miller viii have the fifth
and sixth grades.
Miss Helen Steiner was up from
Kennewick Monday to consult with
the leaders of the Al clubs here.
This will probably be Miss Stetners
last trip here before She leaves for
London, England. TO attend world
conference for women.
Light and water service in White
Bluffs was interrupted Friday night
at the Girect result of a football
game between some town young
sters. A short developed when one
ambitious Lad kicked the bah into
two wires, one a telephone wire and
the other electric light, causing
fuses to burn out in the telephone
system and a wire in the transform
ef near the accident TO burn out.
However, service was restored In a
short time.
Everett Griffith drove to Pasco
tuesday to bring his wife and IN
1hnt daughter home from Our Lady
az Lourdes hospital
John OLarey left Saturday for
Yakima, where he win engage in
the practice of law. He Is located
IA the Miller building, having pur-
chased the law library and taken
over the practice OF Frank Allen, for
30 years, a prominent Yakima at
torney, now retiring because Of III
health. Jack is a graduate Of the
Georgetown University School Of
Law in Washington, D. c., and has
been admitted to practice before
the U. s. Court of Appeals in the
District Of Columbia. He passed
the Washington state bar examin-
atoms last January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04


amb
ath
Ms ,o @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Local Girls Awarded
Scholastic HOnOrS

WHITE BLUFFS - Miss Rose
Krug Of White Bluffs, who Is as-
tending the University Of Washing
ton at Seattle, evidently doesn't BE-
ieve In doing things half way. Miss
Krug was recently informed OF her
election to membership In three OF
the most rominent and desirable
organizations on the campus, the
Matrix Table, the Totem Club and
the Mortar Board Membership IN
any one Of the three would be con-
sidered enough for the average stu
dent. Only twenty students are Of
fered membership in the Mortar
Board each year and the honor is
a coveted one. Miss Krug is the
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. L. G.
|Krug.
In a letter received from the
Angle family In Woodburn, Ken
lucky it is learned that Dorothy, the
youngest daughter, viii graduate
from high school at Woodburn this
year with a straight A grade thru
her four years Of high schol. Doro-
thy was a grade school student In
White Bluffs several years ago
when her father, w. s. Angle was
the rural carrier for this commun-
|ity. Dorothy has also been award
ed q trip to Washington, D. G. by
her County Four-H club.
The first dollar towards making
the dream Of the Wqman,s Club Of
White Bluffs, On one day having Q
home Of its own, come true. was do
mated to the club treasury Wednes-
day by Mrs. Airline b. Asnew Of
Seattle, q charter member OF the
24-year-old organization. who wa
present at Is April business meet
ing. At another meeting recently
the club had voted to set aside
annually the sum Of IS towards the
purchase Of . club house.
Mrs. Arthur Cooper and Mfx 3
Remhnger were Kennevick shop
pers Monday Of this week.
Lawrence Danielson Of the q. 8
Bureau Of Reclamation force, ha,
been transferred to Othello thu
week.
Miss Dorothy Morford Of Kenne'
wick, spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Morford
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04

Washington, ID. C.-Jobless New
Workers received nearly a fourth Of
the nations disbursement OF So
000.00 in unemployment benefits
under the Social security program
during March This out-pouring OF
Federal funds was Al percent great
er than in February and New York
States share was slly 100000.