davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
BOLIVIA BUSCA APOYO A.
LEMAN PARA EXPLOTAR
LOS POZoS DE PETROLEO
CONFISCADOS A LA COM
PANIA OIL

Buenos, Aires, mayo 12.-El
gcbierno totalitario del coronel
Busch ha enviado un represen-
tante a Berlin con el fin de pro-
curar la ayuda alemana en- ls
exploitation de campos de petr6-
leo confi 5cados a la Standard
Oil. Bolivia ofrece facilitar pc
tr6leo a Alemania en- cambio por
productos manufacturados.
Al agente de Bolivia Sc lie ha
encargado negociar TN intercam
bio de ~productos por valor de
S15,00),001. Alemania facilita-
ria $50 millas de eaherias a ira
YES del Chaco y para instalar L.
ma refineria en- Ell Paraguay des
de la cual pudieran embarcarse
los productos de Bolivia por los
rios Parana Y Paraguay hasta
Buenos Aires Y trasbordo a Eu-
ropa.
Sc hasa Ia transaction en- una
concession hecha el mes pasado
or el gobierno paraguayo, dan
20 a Bolivia IN absolute mono
polio para rcfinar petr6leo Y a.
bastecer al Paraguay per un pc
riodc de 80 ahos.
A su vez Bolivia negoci6 TN
tratado con Ia Argentina que ha
&c poEible e transito de su pc
.tr6ieo por territorio argentine
mientras les pros no Sc de-
vuelvan a In Standard-Oil. Este
trataGo sc puso rcciertemente
en- vigor bajo un decreto del pre-
sidente Or. Ortiz.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
LORD HALIFAX
CON Ell
EMBAJADOR RUSO

9on5res, mayo 12.-Lord Ia
ministro de- negocios ex.
t%ranjeros, conferenci6 aver con
Ivan Maisky, el embaiador ru-
o en- Londres.
All mismo tempo que la entire,
vista Sc sfectuaba, Chamberlain
saber qce eSperaba nego-
ciar un pacto de no-agresi6n con
Turquia, la potencia guardiana
de los Dardanelos y Ell Mar Ne
gro.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
.DALADIER HABLO EN- LA
CAAIARA DE DIPUTADOS

Paris, mayo 12.-Haliendo
eco de las palabras de Chambor
lain en- cuanto a Danzig, ell pri,
nger ministro Daladier declare
aver en- ia Camara que 81 la pa2
Sc quebranta el peso del ejerci-
@ frances Sc hara sentir. "Es-
tsmos determinados a no some
.eInos a los dictajores".
Critic6 a Hitler por la denun-
cia unilateral del tratado anglo
aleman de 1885 y asegur6 que
no ha desaparecido la raz6n BIZ
sica que di6 motive a la firma
de csc documento.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
EN- ALEMANIA Sc DICE
QUE LOS A M
TARON A UN NAZI

Berlin, mayo 12.-La cam
paha contra Polonia parece
destinada a extenderse con
motive de la noticia, publica
da por una agencia del Gobier
no, de que los polacos mata-
ron aver a un pescador ale
man nazi cuando cruzaba ell
rio Obra.
A la mitad del rio Sc halla
el Unite fronterizo de las dos
naciones.
Agriando los animos, la a.
gencia nazi agrega que ell pes
cador, de apellido Koschitzki,
tenia derecho a pescar en- Ell
rio y ademas poseia un certi-
tificado de paso permanente
entire Polonia y Alemania.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
DOS G0UETAS
EN- Ell MAR Y Sc HUNDIE-
RON

New York, mayo 12.-Comu-
nican de Yarmouth, N. S., cue
las goletas de pesca Isabelle Par
ker y Edith C. Rose chocaron en-
Ell mar y lograron salvarse SO de
los tripulantes, desapareciendo
II.
II accidente tuvo lugar ell
mierco,es por la manana, duran
te la niebla, a Glen millas de la
costa entire Yarmouth Y Boston.
Los mensajes recibidos de las
aldeas de Freeport y Westport
iniican que ALI arribaron q de
los suparvivientes.
Una embarcaci6n de motor, la
Amacitia, recogi6 a nueve de los
marriages, que llevaban rema-
das, en- direction de la costa, L.
mas 80 millas.
la goleta Parker tiene matri-
cula de Boston y la Edith c
Rose de Gloucester.
POGO despues del choque mu.
rio en- la Parker un marinero Sc
81 amos de edad, Frank Mixer.
son, de Argyle Sound.
Entire los IL desaparecidos FL
gyran los dos capitanes, George
Goodwin y Albert Hines.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
PASO A H0LANDA UN AU-
TOMOVIL ~CARGAD De-
OR0 Y JOYAS

Amsterdam, mayo 12.-Un au-
tom6vil misterioso cargado de-
grandes cantidades de dinero, o.
70 y joyas lego a este pals luego
de pasar la frontera alemana sin
diflcultad. Interrogado en- la
frontera, Ell chofer del autom6-
vii, un holandes, declare que las
barreras Sc lie bajaron cuando
81 CRITIC: 0rdenes del mariscal
Goering.
Ell chofer present6 docucen-
tos para respaldar sus p~alabras,
pero dicese que estos documen-
tos fueron falsificados. Procede
tesoro de Bohemia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
JUNTA DE EDUCACION
ESTA CITADA PARA HOY

Para la tarde de hoy, a las
cincc, esta convocada Una reu-.
Mon especial De Ia Junta de T.
ducaci6n del Condado.
Espers-e GUe para csa bora
RI juaz Parks habra resuelto 81
ccr-,je o no el interdicto ped.
do por el letrado Paul Dixon.
Si,la venta de bonos Sc aprue-
ba Ibr Ia Corte, las escuelas pd
Hlict quedaran abiertas hasta
q 2Ie JUNO.
Si'se desaprueba, cerraran 81
pr6ximo martes.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

Cuando una fabrica de vesti-
dos anuncia un nuevo modelo, en-
los grandes peri6dicos y revistas
Sc da la nOticia.
Con fotografias, grabados,
etc., sc despierta Ell interes de Ia
compradora o ell comprador.
Todo nuevo estilo requiere u.
ma campana de publicidad de me
do que ell consumidor Sc entere
y, 81 lie gusta adquiera Ell produc-
to o las mercancias anunciadas.
Pero es tomarle ell pelo, o ira
tar de tomarle ell pelo al traba-
jador, hablarle de nuevos estilol
a base de Silencio en- 10 que res
pecta al fumador, pero con Una
rebaja de jornales y la consi =
guiente disminucion de brazos.
ST ell obrero no ha de recibir
beneficio alguno tampoco Ell fu-
mador..... jpara que sirven los
nuevos estilos?
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

Mr.. Berriman habla con elo-
cuencia Y fe de su nueva "rue-
da" para ayudar a la elabord.
ci6n.
Ell cree que poniendo a funcio
mar su "rueda', con bajos pre-
cics, podra c0mpetir con las vi.
tolas de las grandes fabricas del
Norte Y asi Sc aUmentara la pro.
ducci6n Y el tabaquero ganara
un formal razonable.
Aparte de las virtudes que Ia
"rueda" pueda tener, es 10 cierto
que B6rriman habla de reduc-
ci6n de precois y de armenian el
nGmero de consumidores; pero
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Avisito de Marica.-Propaganda.-Los estilos
novfsimos. - FL unico medic.

20 dice c6mo lograra csc aumen-
c.... es decir, no 10 dice de ma
nera convincente.
Sin propaganda. los nuevos es
ti.os fracasaran y la industrial Sc
extinguira.
Con una rebaja en- los jorna-
,ss, o los precios de las vitolas,
Ell obrero vera mermaid SUI 20.
der a%dquisitivo.
81 Sc lie lleva a la aceleraci6M
en- escala mayor, entonces mu-
chos lie srs hermanos perderan
Il trabajo hasta que la Luna I
Marie nos mande un ejercito de
nuevoS fumadores.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
X NO
MAS EN- CON-
IRA DE LA TAMPA ELEC.
TRIO

Tallahassee, mayo l2.-El re-
presen ante Dekle, que ell martes
apoyG en- la camara las tres lie
yes de Pat Whitaker en- rela-
ion con la Tampa Electric, ma
nifest5 aver que no patrocinara
mas proyectos de esa clase.
"Yo lie die a la Camara que
&as leyes significaban alg6 asi
como un compromise y ~sostengo
,uc no habra mas.
Whitaker manifesto aver que
iba a presentar otros dos proyee
os de esa naturaleZa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

Una interrogation para los
nucvOs peritos y para los viejos
como Sc explica que en- los amos
de la depression dos fabricas re
lativamente pequenaS como Per
IfectO Garcia y Garcia Vega Sc
convirtieran, con excelente ma
terial y depurada mano de obra
en- dos de las principals fab"i,
cas- del pals?
Perfecto' Garcia es hoy la mas
importante fabrica de Tampa
en- ell estilO habano. y Garcia y
Vega contin1a progresando.
Con los viejos estilos, y un me
ior sistema de distribution, en-
los amos de crisis las "fabriqui-
tas" pasaron a ser fabricas gran
des y prestigiadas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

Otro "avisito" de "Marica'
con paraguas y TODD 10 demas,
para ell matarife nGmero l, Adol
TO ell Bello.
Isl REQUIRES a Ia violencia en-
Danzig, Inglaterra y Francia
iran a la guerra en- defenSa de
Polonia.
Pero esas o parecidas pala-
bras Sc lie dijeron a Hialer, a ms
do de "aviso", cuando amenaZa-
ba a Checoeslovaquia, amenazas
que supo convertir, por la cobar-
dia de Chamberlain, en-. impor-
tantes "%gananicias territorial
les"
Las palabras de Chamberlain
suenan a "mofa Y escarnio" en-
ell mrndo y Hitler 10 sabe.
Sin propaganda, sin conquis
tar en mayor escala ell interes
del fumador, la decadencia de la
industrial tabacalera sc extende-
ra, con perjuicio para obreros,
patronos y la comunidad.
La base de la salvation Ge la
industrial no deScanSa en- los nue.
YES estiloS, sine en- derivar una
parte de las utilidades y dar a
conocer al fumador la excelencia
y calidad del producto.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
VISITO AL PAPA Ell PRIN
'CIPE PAUL

Roma, mayo l2.-Acompa
nadO por su esposa, la prince.
sa Olga, hizo hoy una vista al
Vaticano ell principe Paul, re.
genie de Yugoeslavia. Tuvie-
ron que esperar unos 20 minu-
tos antes de ser llevados a pre-.
sencia de Su Santidad
al principe Sc le entreg6 mas
tarde Ia Orden de Ia Espuela
dc ORC.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

Cooperemos todos con la indus
tria, pero rechacemos los ''pla-
mes" a base de aumentar las ga.
nancias para los patronos sin be
neficio a4guno para los consum;.
dores y los hombres y mujere;
.9ue trabajan.
La cooperation mutua, para
salvar a la industrial, ha de te-
ner por f%undamento la crea-
lion de nuevos fumadores.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
NOTICIAS DE CUBA

Muerte de un ilustre mejicano
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jameson, Mrs
Wickersham and Mrs. Robt Chal-
craft visited Sunday in Sunnyside
at the home of Mr.. Jameson's sis
ter, Mrs. w. Duncan.
Mrs. Bert Ackley and daughter,
Shirley, from Portland, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Ackleys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Chalcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Carlson and
Mrs. E. Burch spent Sunday at
Coulee Dam.
Mrs. BONNER was called to Ne
braska by the serious illness of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helvy are
visiting in Porterville, California.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Kemp of Pasco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and
son and Dick Sharpman, spent
Sunday visiting at Coulee Dam.
Mrs. A. S. Murray is on the sick
list this week. .t
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schireman
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hore spent
Sunday visiting in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Pete Hanson and daughter,
Mrs. Marie johnson, left Monday
for Chelan, where they expect to
work in the apple harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Robert NJ. Jenkins OF K,or.
tered the Pruden hospital a. ems
ser Sunday for medical trea ~ fros-
Seed Growers Organize sn''
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. MOI,
We're in Harrah Thursday ano.aw
where Muldrow attended an , ",
ization meeting Of the Str,U U,gan.
clover seed growers OF the ys .,,e1y
valley. There are about "s s,a,,
growers In the valley with . sixty
OF 900 acres. The group vo,os osal
form an organization and an nseo 70
an organizing committee 10 s,o.,
the growers. " "isn up
Local patrons in Prosser s...
Gay to attend the Benton c sasuf'
Rural Electrification Assoo, vanty
picnic at the Prosser park wera a, ZION
and Mrs. c. e. Morgan, Mr. ana e , M.
Horace Dimmick, Mr.. and Mrs MRS M
win Knowles, Ernie Lambrecht s a ~.
the A. A. Written family. o, quo
Irevitt and c. E. Morgan were s a;.a
ted trustees for this district e'ec-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Lions Show Up Well in
Steam Exhibition at
Yakima JambOree

Last Friday night, in a colorfu
Jamboree held under the bright
lights of Yakima stadium, the Ken
newick Lions thrilled a large crowd
by scoring two touchdownS in quick
succession against supposedly fine
Sunnyside ball team
Lions Kick Off
Sunnyside received the kickoff
and Immediately began to penetrate
deep into Kennewick territory only
to be stopped cold and forced to
punt after the line shifted and dag
nosed their offensive
Score In Hurry
It took only seven plays to score.
The Lions picked up 40 yards in
four plays from their own yard
line before fine down field blocking.
On the next play from the forty-five
yard line Millak spun through the
line on a reverse, outran the Sec
ondary and was finally stopped on
the three yard line after a 80 yard
gallop. Millak plunged over for the
first touchdown and also made good
the extra point by plunging over
center. Sunnyside received the
kickoff again and after a series
OF plays lost the ball on downs.
Left Halfback Speedy
Dave rabbit" Pulliam on an end
sweep from the so yard line showed
his heels to the entire Sunnyside
team in burst of speed and fine
change of pace only to slip on the
20 yard line with clean sailing a.
head. Coach Coates then substi- :
tuted Wade for Pulliam after lust
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Kennewick Lions Trim Sunny
side 40 At Yakima Jamboree

; having put him in because of ar
/ injured side received sometime ago
On the next Millak dashed of
tackle to score the final touchdown
O'Neil cracked center for the ex-
ira point.
Belair Gets Away
Junior Belair, on a reverse was
well on his way to a touchdown only
to lose his interference and be pull
ed down on their 20 yard stripe
after 20 yard run. Bill Helm, reg
ular end, played ''heads up ball"
and inspired the Lions all the way
through the game.
Play Unsteady
AS is usual in an early season
game tacklers did not always get
their men and the line failed to
shift at times. However, Coach
Coates was pleased with the flashes
of running power displayed and
blockers carried out assignments in
nice shape.
The Lions made 9 first downs to
4 for Sunnyside, outgaining them
from scrimmage 1913 yards to IS.
Gle Elum scored a last minute
against a fine looking
team for the only other
tally of the evening, plus the two
Lions touchdowns. A stubborn squad
Of Prosser Mustangs held a big |
powerful Yakima high team to a
;coreless combat and the Toppenish-
Vapato game failed to produce a
core.
Ellensburg Here Saturday
Kennewick football fans and sur
ounding country have a real treat
n store for them Saturday at 2:30
n the Lions den when a powerful
nd highly rated Ellensburg team
lashes with the strong Lion aggre-
alton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
S2@9@2)@9@9
|g1O@20830&
lG)SGNlG}@S@SS
TEN YEARS AGO-l929

TEN YEARS AGO-1929
There were 300 Kennewick citizen.
who attended the community picni,
at the park. M. M. Moulton gave thu
talk for the afternoon. He gave tht
history of the park, stating that i,
was originally donated by the
Northern Pacific Irrigation com.
pany and that mainly through the
efforts of H. r. Vibber the sandy
waste had been converted into sew
eral acres of fine lawn and trees.
Emil Behrman had undergone an
emergency appendicitis operation.
A boiler blew up at the Twin City
Creamery. The fire department was
called. but the flame was exiting
guished before any damage was
done.
Gus Neuman had purchased the
Grange store. This was the sixth
establishment in Kennewick which
Mr.. Neuman had taken over.
Twenty-one Kennewick students
were to leave during the month to
attend different colleges. ~.
Fourteen different organizations
in Kennewick donated $127 to the
city park benefit in response to the
Kiwanis drive. 49,. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl williams. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Anon and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Siegfried celebrated
celebrated their twentieth wedding
anniversary at the Williams home
on September Is. Each couple was
presented with china gifts.
Bricks service station had COM
pleted the installation of a 10000
pound hydraulic lift for cars.
The Hanford Improvement club
voted at their meeting to give $21.l8
which they had made at dance to
the Hanford street light fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hughes had
gone to Walla Walla, where MT.
Hughes attended the commissioners
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Since January, 1889, Italy has ex.
PEELED "a foreign newspaper cores
pondents for writing articles OF
which the Fascists did not approve
A week ago Mussolini put paddock
on the office of the United Press in
Rome and deported its manager
These reporters merely told the
facts as they found them, thing
Mussolini did not want done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO11s1s

Instead of fifteen days of hunting
for both Chinese pheasants and
quail, there was to be only seven
short days for Chink shooting and
no shooting for Bob White. The
open season was announced to be
November to Is.
Sixty-nine Spokane business men
stopped here on their way to the
State Fair at Yakima. They were
escorted by Kennewick businessmen
to visit some Of the many Highland
apple orchards, warehouses and the
Church Manufacturing company.
Word had been received that G
Puderbaugh and Elizabeth Springer
both Of the valley were united in
marriage at Prosser on September
is.
The Business & Professional Wo-
mans club was planning to give
park benefit dance in the K. of p.
hall.
Fire broke out in the Palace Cafe
and the interior was badly damaged.
Mrs. j. o. Willsey had just sold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Smith Funeral Rites
Held Sunday Morning

| BENTON CITY-Funeral services
were held at the Pilgrim Holmes,
church Sunday morning for J. M
smith, %, Of White Bluffs. who
passed away Thursday morning al
his home there. The Rev. Carl Ben
nett, local pastor, officiated Mrs.
Bennett Miss Pauline Brown Mrs.
cyrus Jones and Sidney Jones furn-
lshed the music. Serving as pail
bearers were j. M. Veden Harry Cox,
Carl Howard, Harry Kendall. WAL
ter Hartman and William Hendrix.
Burial was in the Evergreen ceme-
terry with the Mueller Funeral Home
of Kennewick in charge.
Mr.. Smith was born in 1866 in
Missouri. The family We're Benton
City residents few months before
moving to White Bluffs about a
year ago.
He is survived by his widow. three
daughters, Mrs. Walter Jaryi of
Belle Fourche, S. d.; Mrs. Charles
Kirk Of Murray, Idaho and Mrs.
Talmadge Clark of Benton citp:
four sons, Fred of White Bluffs,
Paui, Charles and Warren (Budl,
all of Murray, Idaho; a brother at
Phillip, S. Dakota and a sister In
Linwood, California.
The ladies' aid met "Wednesday
with Mrs. w. j. Waldron. Several
good ideas were gotten from the
suggestion box. The holding of a !
oazarr this fall was discussed but /
noting definitely decided, also q fix
ed sum was voted to be paid each
year on the minister's salary. The
next meeting will be September 20
with Mrs. G. w. Beiszler. 4
In Pendleton Friday to attend the
9endleton Roundup, were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hendrix and their house
guests, Mrs. c. e. Anderson. OF
ames. Iowa and Mrs. Normington
" Michigan and Arnold King. Al
Mrs. Elsie Roberts of Yakima
anne Wednesday to look after
property interests and while here
vas a house guest OF Mrs. Tom
Scott. She returned to her home
saturday. II
Mrs. Talmadge Clark was called to
White Bluffs Wednesday evening by
he serious illness of her father, J.
4. Smith. who passed away Thurs
ay. 4,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

It has been demonstrated that II
is possible to grow tomatoes with
out soil. It is accomplished by plac-
ing the roots Of the plants in water
that contains chemicals in certain
proportions. On q recent test it was
demonstrated that 100 tons Of to-
matoes could be produced in an
acre space at a cost for chemicals Of
$50 to So a ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

A. F. Stops and sons, Frank
and Lester and j. A. Bundy drove
to Grand Coulee dam and spent the
weekend.
Lewis Hackney. small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Hackney, was
brought home from the Pasco hos
pital Sunday after having been
there for the past week suffering
from a broken leg which he receiv-
ed in car accident. His leg is
still in cast and he will be con-
fined to his bed for several weeks
yet.
Mrs. E. O. Whitehead was called
to Colorado Monday by the serious
Illness of her mother. ..--@
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Mary Relton. who have been in
Seaside, Ore, for the past four
months, returned to their home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson and
son, Carl, were Sunday guests at
the Larry HaVSCead nome IN PaScO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton
and daughter. of Tacoma, arrived
Sunday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Compton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Muncey. I
Mrs. Roy Allen and son returned
Wednesday from a three-weeks Wis
1t spent in Kirkland and Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wetheral
returned Monday from Jefferson,
C~a where they visited Mr.. G. F.
Wetheral. r.. .s......-~,
Mar. and Mrs w. B. Holland OF
Seattle, spent the weekend visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Hollands
neice, Mrs. Harry Dillon.
Bert Kinney and Mrs. B. Novel;
left Monday for Naches where they
expect to work in the apple har-
vest. .,-. .--.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

The National soap box derby for
boys between 10 to IS years is held
at Akron, Ohio on a specially buIn
HOO foot concrete speedway. This
year contestants were present from
80 states. Canada and the Panama
Canal Zone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

the cafe to G. b. Richards, who
stated that Kennewick would profit
by the fire as he would put in new
equipment and give the place bet
ter appointments than he had orig
inally intended.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried had
celebrated their tenth wedding an
niversary when they entertained
close to forty friends at a fancy
dress wedding party. A mock we'd
ding ceremony was the main at
traction of the evening.
F. H. Lincoln was enjoying a visit
at his old home in Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Dorothy Arnold was attend
ing WS.C. to complete her senior
course after being at McMinneville
for the past two years.
Guy Story had sold his home in
the Garden Tracts and moved his
family to the Rest-A-Bit ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Richlanders Escape !.
Injury From Accident

RICHL.AND-While on their way
to the Vale Grange meeting Satur-
day night, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Will
son lost control Of their car and
hit telephone pole, both were
rushed to the Pasco hospital but
were found to be suffering only
from severe bruises and were releas-
ed the following morning.