davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

street 4 shower was given for
Mrs. Coleman recently By The Les
Chic Chores al tho home OF Miss
Edna Griffin or Walnut street.
MANY lovely gifts werc received Nv
the honoree Refreshments were
served
The Happy Pal club held Cln-
nor party At the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Cool Pompice or r.. Murdoch
street sixteen guests were present
Tho Second Baptist church clos
ed It's ehty-fourth anniversary
last Sunday afternoon The Rev. Mr..
Todd OF Battle Greek Baptist
church was principal speaker.
Miss Annabell Chavions was hon
cred with birthday party last
Tuesday evening at The home OF
Mr. and Airs James W. Maker. ST.
Macy lovely gifts were received by
The honorec
a mass meeting was held a. tho
AME church last Thursday even
ing to discuss prrhlems affecting
the Douglass Community associa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

4 very spiritual morning mes
sage was brought The congregation
Of Brown Chapel AME church. LAST
sunday hy Pastor II q simmons.
The autumn festival sponsored by
The Trustee Helpers. begins Thurs
day. OG. 20 and continues through
October 2S Pastor Simmons will
open The festival by preaching from
the subject blessings OF our
Father The public Is invited 10
come ard enjoy the occasion
sunday November 5 Siewardess
Board 40 will have charge
second Baptist Church
Rejoicing In fluctuations was
Tho subject Of the morning sermon
AZ Second Baptist church. Sunday.
delivered by Pastor Garther Rob
ersOn SUNDAY School was opcred
by sup George Hamilton Miss
Evelyn r berson read paper on--
tan \ Man BE 4 Good citizen.
Without Being a Christian" The
paper was very ably answered BY
Miss Gertrude Ficrsor whose re-
ply 20 tho question was What is
the Difference Between A Kingdom
and C;oycrnment2'
Class y. won The financial ham
ner Miss joyce C,x IL Sunday
School reporter
SUNDAY October 90 the second
Baptist Missionary society will he
The guest 81 the Second Baptist
Mission circle of Ann Arbor. All
are invited 10 be present
\ special program and pew rally
Will be sponsored sunday Novcm-
be- >. az , y m by tho Second
Baptist shcr board Mrs a Simp-
son Is president, Miss Essie VII
son. chairman
Lest We forget the Five Famous
Soul-Stirrers OF Houston. Texas.
and the Friendly -Four quartet will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

vices which begin at 1li5 a. m.
Hoping 10 have news from all
the churches next week, again Bye
bye until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

The Church Of Christ reports
good services last sunday. Pastor
uoagIand continues 70 give the
hearers COED and sound doctrine.
Friends and visitors arc always
welcome or our Lords Day ser
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
M

Baltimore and Ohio vlakem
rozdrcen byl automobil a IRA
men jedOuc1 v nem cernoch,
George Moore z Laurel u Jes-
sups silnice.
Uvezneny skoro p1l hodiny
v troskach sveho automobile,
George w. Moore z Laurel byl
osvobozen konecne policisty a
jinymi pomocn1ky. V Univer-
sitni nemocnici v kratkosti zem
rel. Automobil rozbit byl VIA
KEN B. & O. drahy ma Jessups
krizovatce.
= zaloba pro rizenf auto
mobilu, kdyz opilym byl vyne-
sena byla prot Williamu A.
Hall, r1dici taxicabu. Ma rohu
Dukeland ulice a Raynor ave-
nue. vrazil S taxicabem do sto-
j1ciho automobile. Vedle toho
zalovan pro neopatrnou j1zdu.
= We srazce automobile S
truckem ma Madison ulici a
Greenmount avnue, tezce IRA
men byl v utery rfdic trucku,
George Hyde. Lehceji zranen
byl Edward Blessing, jeho po-
mocnik. Ridici prerazen byl
kriz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
% SEBRANO " HERNE.

Osmi cleny policejniho Cd
boru sebrano bylo 20 osob v
tajne herne v privatnim dome
v 100 blocku Hartford avenue.
Til re zatcenych p~ropusteno
bylo pc slozenf $500 kazdy.
Temito byli: Mattel domu,
William Hasson, William Bor-
man a Reuben Holthaue. O.
statn1ch 10 pusteno S rozka-
zem, v urcity den dostaviti sc
ma stanici.
V pokladne, kterou Hasson
otevf1ti musel, nalezeno bylo
1000 hernich lfstk1 a Sl96
ma hotovosti.
- Mary Moore, 23leta Eat
cena byla v taverne, kterou RI
d1 v 700 blocku N. Madeira u
lice. Ma severovychodni stanici
zalovana z henry, kterou vedla
We sve hospode. Zadrzana byla
pod zarukou $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
BALTIMORSKY VZDUCHO-
PLAVEC v NEBEZPECf.

Cheston Eshelman, % roxy
starry vzduchoplavec, zachra-
men byl 1tery u Chatham,
Mass. V Baltimore I'll pres
.jeden rok ma Elsrode avenue.
Pc odebran1 Sc do statu New
Jersey pokracoval v studovani
vzduchoplavby. Chlubil Sc
vzdy, re nkdy nepil, nekouril
ami nezvykal gumu. Pc neja-
ky cas- zamestnan byl We vzdu-
choplaveckem podniku Glenn
L.. Martin ma Middle River az
do 27. dubna.
Zachranen byl v 1tery V DIAL
ce asi $50 mil ma mort, kdyz
spadl ma hladinu morskou Sc
svojf vzducholodf. Pad jeho
zpozorovan byl rybaTi ma lod;
Willanova, kteTf jej vytahli
kdyz jeho vzducholod ponori.
la sc do morske hloubky.
Eshelman ma let vydal Sc 2
Camden, N. j., v pondelf v no.
ci s gasolinem stacfcfm jenon
ma IT'S mil vzduchoplavby.
Pratele jeho fekli, re acko.
liv jim nerekl o planu SVEN
re jiste byl odhodlan zaletet
do Evropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
D 4 z ~DVOJzENSTVf.

Major Charles Porterfield
zalovan byl v nedeli re dvoj-
zenstv1 Pc bouri Sc dvema re-
mama delaj1c1mi 81 naroky, re
,jsou jeho manzelkami.
Ku bouri doSlo v apartment
tn We $500 blocku st. Paul u
lice. Porterfield ma jenom jed
nu nohu. Star je "A rokn. Pr
WI jeho manzelkou je Kathe-
rine Porterfield z New Yorku.
Druhou Alice V. "a manzelku
pojal v sobotu.
Katherine Porterfield vzata
byla ma severoZapadn1 stanici
ma zalobu, re napadla druhou
Alice v.
Policiste poslani byli do do
mu ma ST. Paul ulici kolem 10.
hodiny noel vysetfiti, co Sc
tam dele.
Porterfield predstavil Sc jim
ukazuje cetne medaly "a sluz-
by We Svetove valce. Doznal,
re Alice V. "a manzelku poja1
v sobotu aniz by Sc byl posta-
raj o rozvod cd prvni manzel.
ky sve.
Ma policejni stanici Kathe.
rine vypovfdala, re "a Porter.
zelda Sc vdala v lednu 1880.
Ma konci vyslechu snazils
Sc premluviti policii, ably %
st1hanf jich u~pusteno bylo a ce.
Ia afera ably skoncena byla
pratelsky. /,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka
ZAPASY v
CARLINS PARK.

Prfstf 1tery, dine 13. cervna
V kf1zkovych %zapasech pora-
danych v Carlins Park Mr.. Ed
Contosem, Maurice La Chap
pelle, 1877 ID. utka Sc S Manic
Singh, 218 ID. v hlavnim zapa-
Sc ktery urcen ma dobu jedne
porazky.
Vna sledujicich A zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 miunt
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkuji:
Jim Clinstock, 235 Id. VS..
Tom Mahoney, 226 ID.
Cowboy Jones, 228 ID. VS..
Nick Campofreda, 218 ID.
Pete Managoff, ZIG Id. VS..
Chief Chewaki, 235 Id.
Jim Christakos, 21O Id. VS..
Jack Hader, 218 ID.
zeny V pruvodu muze maj
vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
KRADEzE.

Diva mlad1 cernosi, jeden O.
zbrojeny r~evolverem, pfepadli
klerka V lekarne v 100 blocku
N. Calhoun ulice a ukradli
$40. Prepadenym klerkem
byl Isaac Troman.
= Jester Kirkley z Dover,
Delaware, zadrzen byl soud-
Gem stredn1 policejni stanice
ma zalobu, re ukradl v zdejsim
departmentn1m obchodu pred
mety v Gene $40.
= Cernochem napadena by
la Yetta Harris, kdyz We SVEN
obchodu {. 1888 Jefferson u
lice sypala brambory do pri-
brady. Cernoch stloukl il no.
II tax, re do nemocnice musela
byti dana.
Utok zahledla jeji dcera, Flo
renee. Tato rozbehla sc "a u
t1kajlc1m cernochem pc Jeffer-
son ulici do ulicky a do Multi
ken ulice, kde cernoch z dohle-
du Sc j ztratil.
= Maude Goldsborough We
100 blocku w. Fayette ulice
vytrzena byla dvema muzi to-
bolka Sc So. Muzi vystoupili
z AUTOMOBILE, chopili jejf to-
bolku a ujeli.
= Mlady bandita ozbrojeny
revolverem okradl pokladnfka
obchodu {. 1915 Blooming
dale avenue, Russella Ryland
o $40. Bandita v uteku zapo-
mel ma mfste prepadu sv1j klo-
bouk.
= Max Harris z Brooks
Lane, oznamil policii, re zlode-
il ukradli mu z druheho a ire
tho poschodf, &. 124 w. Balti-
more ulice obleky v Gene 1865.
= Diva bratTi odsouzeni byli
We stredu v soudu Howard O.
kresu z okradenf f1dice taxica-
bu. Odsouzenymi byli: Eu-
gene M. 24lety a Leo HI. Mil
Ter, 22lety.
Mladsl Miller odsouzen byl
ma ctyri roxy do polepsovny,
starsf ma tfi roxy. Pfepadli RI
dice, Ernesta G. Niblett ma Ri
yer road u Elkridge, z. kvet-
ma. Ukradli mu S13.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
UCTf PRAPOR.

Baltimorske loze Elks uctf
prapor pTi obradech We Valec-
ne Pamatni budove v nedeli. z
Elks klubu We 800 blocku w.
Fayette ulice, clenove loze,
recn1ci a cestn1 hoste s bandou
v cele paradovat budou ma mi
sto pred budovou, kde vzdana
Dude cest americkemu prapo-
ru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
500 IA AUTOMOBILOVE
ZRANENf.

Grace Fountain z Ellwood
avenue vysoudila 500 Ia IRA
nenf jez utrp6la 10. listopadu
v taxicabu, v nemz jela a do
nehoz vrazil truck DR.. Pepper
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
ODE dalo praci.

"Pane Motycko, to uz je nej
meme pc pate, co vas muslin
upom1nat o svych sto korun!"
Gale vzpomente 81, pane Ka-
rafiate, re jsem yam musil nej-
meme desetkrat rfkat, nez jste
mi je pujcil."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
OBCHOD KLESL.

UTadovna ma permity vede-
ma kerkem, Frankem C. Robey,
ma o vice nezli $780, 900 scho-
dek pTfjmech "a rGzna povo-
lenf u pTirovnanf s pTedeslym
rokem. PTijmy v minulem ro-
&c vynesly $1,648, 194.75 "a
31.967 licens1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
@mMmmm-~--~~
BOttling s~pOlecnOsti.

DUCCIIIS
Fountain, zamestnana v BAN
ce, byla ma ceste do prace.
Rozsudek porotou rozhodnu
ty byl jak proti Sun taxicab
spolecnosti tax DR.. Pepper Bot
Ting spolecnosti. !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
To Investigate
Play Field Lights

Sport events after dark have
become SO popular lately that again
the problem of securing a lighted
field for Kennewick has bobbed up
Baseball, football, soft ball, tennis
end even golf played on lighted
fields have attracted greater crowds
than daylight games and most OF
the enterprises have proven finan-
cially successful.
In telling Of the success Of the
soft ball league now playing on
Pasco's lighted field, John Horrigan
OF Pasco told members of the XII
wants club that Kennewick could
probably find it feasible to light a
field here. A special committee to
investigate the possibilities and
costs was appointed.
The proposal has created more or
less discussion on the street and a
question has arisen as to whether
it should be attempted on the
schools playfield or be put in the
rodeo grounds. In the latter case
evening performances of the rodeo
could be held during celebration
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Soft Ball League
Tri-Weekly Schedule

Soft ball double header games
are being played on Pasco,s lighted
field three nights q week. Two
leagues, fraternal and commercial
alternate with the games, and Ken
newick is represented In each, In
the fraternal with the Lutheran
team and in the commercial with
the Kennewick Kubs and the Con-
oco Cougars.
The schedule for The remainder
Of the season is as follows:
Friday, July 21-Active Club VS.
Lutherans and Conoco Cougars, VS.
Kennewick Kuhs.
Sunday, July 23-Dagles-River-
view Congregational and I.O.OF.-
Gamble Peterson.
Wednesday, July 26-KP-Moose
VS.. Jutherans and T. @. Lumber VS..
Cougars.
Thursday, July 27-K OF G VS..
Active Club and Kubs VS.. Fann's.
Friday, July 28-Girls VS.. Girls.
Sunday, July 30-Eagles VS.. KIP
Moose and r. G. Lumber VS.. Gam
ble-Petterson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
King and Queen Add to Thrills
Of Office Girls Trip to New York

Iof fresh air and really play ball in
stead of in those narrow streets
where they never see q blade of
grass. However, the city is making
various drives and already has a
number of small parks started as
Fairgrounds for children.
Anyone visiting New York should
not miss the opportunity of riding
on subway-there is a real exper-
fence! You can not talk to COM
panion if you have one, because Of
the noise-so you just sit there
providing you can find seat) and
study the different mixture Of races
that make up this So-called melt
ing-pot." One can see any color, or
mixture of any race imaginable on
any of these underground trains. I
would not advise anyone, however,
to take a subway always
have a guide with you or you will
be bound to get on the wrong SUBJ
way or off at the wrong station. I
think one of our Kennewick citi-
zens who was recent visitor to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Farmers Invited
to Attend Annual
Demonstration Day
Experiment Station Holds
Open House Next
Thursday

Thursday, July %, Is the date OF
the 18th Annual Field day at the
Irrigation Branch Experiment Sta
ton. This occasion will afford far
mers and others, who are vitality in
terested In irrigation agriculture, an
opportunity TO gain first-hand in
formation on q large number OF
farm problems.
The Irrigation Branch Expert
ment Station functions as q branch
Of the Washington Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. State College OF
Washington and each particular
phase Of work Is closely coordinated
with that OF the respective division
OF the main station. In addition TO
work carried on by the state, sever
al divisions OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture are repre-
sented at the station in the partic-
ular field OF investigation. Follow
ing are some OF the things OF in
terest in the combined experimental
program OF all cooperating agencies.
Orchard Irrigation a.
Crop Rotations ...
Reclamation OF Alkah Soils and
Crops for Alkali Soils .
Experiments in the Conservation
Of Soil and Water
Wireworm Control Studies
Weed Control investigations
Corn Earworm and Tomato Fruit
worm Control Experiments
Freezing and Canning OF Fruits
and Vegetables
Feeding Experiments with Ewes
and Lambs
Alfalfa Diseases and Plant Dis
ease Survey
Fertilizers on: vegetables, aspara-
gus, alfalfa, sugar beets, grain
crops and potatoes.
Varieties Of: truck crops, small
fruits, tree fruits, alfalfa, sweet clo-
yer, sugar beets, field corn, sweet
corn, cereals, misc. forages, misc.
D. ohAo aAid oihuiiiSiltdlo.
Through the cooperation OF the
Soil Conservation Service OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, studies on the conservation
Of soil and water on irrigated lands
were started this year. Information
on this will be OF value TO farmers,
both on old and new irrigation pro-
jects.
The station is located 5 miles
northeast Of Prosser. Field trips win
start at 8 am. and will continue
throughout the day. Plan to spend
the entire day at the station. Every
one is invited to bring basket lunch
and picnic on the station grounds at
noon. The Prosser Commercial Club
will furnish free coffee and iced
tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20

In last weeks C0urier-Rep0rter I
stated that would try to give some
of the highlights Of my recent trip
to the east, so will attempt to
mention some of the interesting
places I visited during my twelve
day stay in New York city.
New York is grand place to
visit but personally would not care
to live in the melting pot" of the
nation. One could spend weeks,
months and even years and not see
all of the interesting places this
huge city has to offer to the public
eye. Some of the residents Of New
York, who have lived there for years
have not seen as much of their city
as some visitors making short stays.
The first glimpse had of New
York that really impressed me was
from the train window of q section
of the tenement district. It made
one have the feeling of wanting to
transport those children to some of
our Vests wide open spaces"
where they could get good breath
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Irrigation District
Pays Up on Bonds
In Adv ance
Water Collections Not as
Good as Last Year;
Reserve Grows

Slightly over 100000 in cash
on hand appears in the report OF
Columbia Irrigation District semi.
annual report just compiled for the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. The cash is distributed to Con-
struction Fund, $3l42; Bond Re-
serve Fund, $l181; Operation and
Maintenance, $12,6e6; Bond Fund
$5940; Surplus Fund, $9343 and Lo-
cal Improvement Districts Funds,
$544. From the Bond Fund, inter-
est coupons totalling $3.50 were paid
July LIST, and with the remaining
cash, 5000 of bonds will be retired
in advance as soon as consent Is
received from the RFC.
While collections in 1899 are not
quite up to 1898 levels, the cash bal
ance shows increase because OF the
required building up of the Surplus
Fund to meet emergencies and to
keep the District on q strictly cash
basis for Maintenance and Opera
ton as required by the RIG.
Physical conditions of the canal
are excellent and water delivery to
the farmers should retain its rated
level following the short turnout on
Tuesday of this week.
Additional copies Of this report
have been made available to all in
terested parties at the district Of
flee at 10 Kennewick Avenue, &C
cording to Frank Maupin, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20

which took about q hundred horses
in this section Of the valley last
year, it is known that the immuniz-
ing treatment Is good for at least
one year-or during the hot months
when the disease Is most prevalent
It may be, Mr.. Sellick states, that
the vaccination is good for an even
longer period. az -. 20
Horse owners, Sellick says, should
watch their animals closely during
the hot weather and at the first
sign treatments should begin. II
started early enough, the horses can
be saved in nearly every case. he
SAYS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Truman Sells Gleason
Interests to Swayze

Avery thurman today announced
his retirement from the Gleason
Fruit g. Produce Co., although the
actual sale Of his interests was made
in the middle OF April to J. e.
Swayze.
Mr.. Truman expects to take a
months vacation before ne deter
mines what his future activities will
be. In the meantime he contem-
plates a trip to the Twin Cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
PR. District Votes
Bonds to Enlarge
Irrigated Area
Repair System and Add
to Power Plant; Vote
1877 to 8

WHITE BLUFFS the special
bond election held Monday by the
Priest Rapids Irrigation District,
there were 145 votes cast, 1877 for
the issuance and sale Of the bonds
and 8 againt. This election was held
for the purpose of raising funds
with which to rehabilitate the in
strumentahties of the district, en-
large the distribution system, make
repairs to the pumping plant at
Coyote Rapids and more extensive
ones to the power plant at Priest
Rapids. This work viii place sew
eral thousand additional acres un-
der irrigation, and make this dis
trict one Of the largest as well as
the earliest districts in the state.
Mrs. Ella Mattesoh Of stayton,
Oregon arrived this week and viii
spend the summer with her son,
Kelly Matteson and his family.
Carter House, who has been visit
ing at Spokane and Opportunity, re-
turned to his home here Thursday,
bringing with him as his guests, Al
tina Jean Gibbins, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Gibbins, formerly Of
White Bluffs, but now in business
in Opportunity.
Mrs. Beth Beyers and daughter,
Alice, drove to Withrow Sunday to
bring Mrs. Marie Beyers home for
an extended visit. The trip was
made via Ephrata and Soap Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ring, Lester
Cherry and Ray Miller left Friday
to spend the weekend at Seattle,
returning late Sunday night. They
drove over by Snoqualmie pass and
reported encountering heavy traffic
and considerable fog, making driv-
ing somewhat hazardous.
Mrs. A. j. Miles and Miss Pauline
Leander left Thursday night by
train, Mrs. Miles for Everett to visit
with the Cecil Haskell family and
Pauline to Cadhoro Bay, Vancouver
Island, to be guest Of the Frank
Taylors at their home on the bay.
David zerwekh was surprised by
a visit from his niece, Mrs. Rose
Winston Of Galveston, Texas, whom
he had not seen for fifty-three
years 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wade Of Spo-
kane returned to their home Satur-
day, after a weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. Wade's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wade.
Mrs. Wilbur Morford was hostess
to twenty young guests at beach
party Tuesday evening in honor OF
her niece, Patsy Morford, who will
return to Seattle where she is at
tending school. A steak dinner, with
all the trimmings topped most en-
joyable evening, and the lucky young
people joined in pronouncink Mrs.
Morford superlative hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20

Audrey and Adele Slaybaugh OF
Yellepit visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh several days
last week. & ~ ~<+@ go
Mrs. Emily Laudell returned on
Friday from El1ensburg, having
completed her course at the normal
school. '
Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Howard
Smith of Finley visited Mrs. F.
Montague Monday afternoon.
Gladys Ash of Finley was an over
night guest of Margery and Norma
Dye Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
MAS Puts on Show

ucaso, HIN answer to many
se the Adler Planetarium ex-
s,,,s mat the bright light in the
eastern sky shortly after sun
-, . not q rapidly approaching
nss. .. even a comet, but only the
: ~ mars, in its nearest approach
na"O e earth since 1924. While still
.,rua ooO miles away, Mars will con-
! ,s 70 increase in brilliancy until
es us maximum on July %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Scouts Are Enjoying
Camp at Wall0wa Lake

Among the Kennewick scouts,
who are spending this week enjoy
ing the activities at the camp at
Wallowa Lake are: Donald Larkin,
Norman Robbins, John Thrasher,
Glenn Silliman, Robert Mason. Billy
Boutelle, Chester Dague and Ken
meth Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Sill
man accompanied the boys to the
camp Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Cannery to Operate
During Tomato Season

The Kennewick Cannery plans TO
operate during the tomato season
again. That is providing the acre
age planted is large enough to war
rant operating the plant this year.
Mrs. Kitten states that growers who
have planted tomatoes should COM
municate with the cannery at the
earliest possible opportunity. so that
arrangements may be made to han
die the crop. The cannery will with
the sufficient supply OF tomatoes,
open approximately August Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Opens Piano Glasses

Mrs. Edwin Neunlan Is opening
piano classes at her home at 9l3
Kennewick Avenue. Mrs. Neuman
is an accomplished musician, hav-
ing studied music at St. Olaf Col
lege at Mortified, Minnesota; Mlnot
Teachers Training school at Minot,
North Dakota of which she Is a
graduate; and also at the Western
Washington College of Education IN
Bellingham. Besides her music she
has had seven years experience In
teaching piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-20
Michigan Governor CHALLENGED

0VSCIAOx N16AlCu&CO
New York City-After being en-
s1ained by President Roosevelt and
GOVERNOR Lehman as one of 26
.Sslng governors to New York
SAte, S0-year-old Governor Dick
1son OF Michigan described the
!"ns women he met on the trip as
dangerous proximity to a hell
- DRINK that even hotel walters
n. s,e IN a conspiracy to make these
as4'e bundles Of unsullied purity the
Wy OF social brutes." Outside Of
s* Lehman, who made no COM
.sas' the osher two dozen guests
suVetnors expressed the belief that
.s - Michigan governor was seeing
ass Most Of the young women
~ I've various parties, it seems, were
'aa their parents. -.