davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
'AF0L Reports 10 Millions jobless.
Says New Deal Spending Has Failed

goods and raising living standards,
the federation said the nation i'll
1910 will either face another de-
preston or a greater armament pro-
gram to provide employment.
Demanding the establishment of
a national planning board to chart
the nations economic future, the
iederation's monthly survey of busi-
ness said:
Excessive 'armaments lower liv-
ing standards and increase danger
of war. Also, government cannot
forever go on piling deficit upon
deficit. A very real danger lies
ahead in 1940.'
The survey found the immediate
business picture to be bright. Busi-
ness started the new year at a
substantially higher level than that
of a year ago it said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Orange Stealing
Pleas Differ

CALIPATRIA, Jan. %. = Two
pleas of guilty to petty theft charges
and one plea of not guilty split up
a trio arrested in Brawley this week
for stealing oranges in the Cali
patria area.
Orville Crisp and Haskell Jones
were sentenced 10 spend 80 days in
the county Jail. Orville Jones
pleaded not guilty. Chief of Police
Guy Woods and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Raney found oranges, a col
lection CT tools. and red tinted
flashlight for stopping traffic
among the contents of a tent oc-
cupied by the trio 212 miles north
Of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Starving Student
Turns Burglar

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. %. tUP)-
A Northwestern university honor
student, who turned burglar when
faced with starvation, received
promises from his victim and uni
versity officials today that they
would do everything they could to
help him.
The youth, Henry Elton Albright,
q. Kansas City. senior in the
engineering school, was arrested
yesterday when he attempted to
flee from a tea shop with some
oranges. bananas and chocolate
bars. He was charged with bur-
glary and held in the county jail
in lieu of $4,000 bond pending ar
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
-Four Men Taken
TO State Prison

San Quentin penitentiary was the
destination of four men who left
the Imperial county Jail Saturday
in custody of Sheriff Robert w.
Ware and two of his deputies.
Robert d. Albright of Holtville
and Charles Baird of Calipatria,
will serve terms for forgery while
Francisco Romero and Francisco
V. Rodriguez will serve terms for
series of burglaries in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
100 Shriners Go
Currier Party

More than 100 Imperial Valley
and San Diego Shriners attended a
barbecue given at the Barbara
Worth ranch Friday night in honor
of Warren Currier of FL Centre.
recently elected Illustrious Poten-
tate of Al Bahr Shrine.
The Shrine quartet from San
Diego and its soloists provided the
musical program. A steak barbecue
was served by the Valley Shrine
club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Wind Gives Valley
Preview of March:
Coast HardesfHif
Continued From Page ID
mbS were broken. however.

limbs were broken. however.
The weather forecast, according
to Woodrow G. Jacobs, federal me-
teorologist, was for diminishing
westerly winds. scattered low clouds
and temperatures slightly above
freezing.
United Press dispatches from Los
Angeles reported scattered light
showers, but none was recorded
in Imperial Valley. Los Angeles
police were kept busy answering
burglar alarms tripped by the wind
and guarding stores where windows
were shattered A minor traffic
hazard as created in Pasadena
where trees were blown down across
streets
The Star of Hollywood, a huge
fishing barge moored off Hunting
ton Beach, dragged its anchor and
threatened TO strike the Orange
county outfall sewer line. The Coast
guard was called to help.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Olson Secretary
Wins Appointment

SACRAMENTO Jan. %. oUP)-
Ralph w. Evans. executive secre-
tary to Gov. Culbert l.. Olson, today
was appointed state building and
lean commissioner, effective tmme-
diately.
Evans succeeds Justus F.. Craemer,
Orange newspaper publisher, who
resigned in late December to take
appointment to the state railroad
commission from former Governor
Frank F.. Merriam. Evans will re-
ceive $4,000 annually. He is for
mer state assemblyman and Los
Angeles attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Estate Dispute
Settled Here

A citation against R. Y. Watson
was dismissed in superior court Fri
day after a hearing regarding a
dispute in the Robert F. Kingsley
estate.
Judge r. D. McPherrin ruled that
Watson, as administrator of the es-
tate. had made a final accounting
TO the courts in 1880, it had been
signed, and there was no evidence
TO show that there was reason to
go into the matter farther
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. CUP)-
The American Federation of Labor
reported today that l0,380,000 per-
,ons we're unemployed at the end
1898. and charged that the New
Deal spending program had failed
% put men to work and produce
goods to capacity.
Unless plans are devised to set
,rivate industry TO work producing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Tug Cut in Half
ByFreiqhter

OAKLAND. CALI, Jan, %. CUPJ
The Western Pacific tug Virgil
T. Bogue was cut in half early to-
day and sank at the mouth of the
Oakland estuary when rammed by
the freighter Point Lobos.
Howell Roberts and AXel g. Mel
son who were aboard the tug
leaped into the water when the
crash came. They suffered minor
injuries and were taken to the
Merritt hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
LITER Killed by
Fellow Convict

FLORENCE, Ariz., Jan. %. CUP)
Warden Gene Shute of the Ari-
zcna state penitentiary today ques-
toned several score of convicts who
were in the prisons recreation hall
last night when one of them struck
Corbette Stillwell, a life termer, on
the head with a baseball bat and
killed him.
The warden said his investigation
was handicapped by the 'reticence
of the ConvictS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Torture Staying
Suspects Taken

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. CUP)-
Deputy sheriffs today were to
leave for Yreka, on the California
oregon border, TO take custody OF
man and woman held as sus-
poets in the torture Staying OF
Henry Schroeder, 76, Bell Gardens
rancher, two months ago.
The suspects, Glen Belfield, 80,
and Della Tichenor, %, alias Lii
Gordon, were arrested at Yreka on
information supplied by the Los
Angeles sheriff's office
A third suspect, Gilbert Shafer,
26, a pottery worker of Bell Gar
dens, is being held in the county
jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Auto Theft Brings
b0.Day Sentence

Benjamin Teller was sentenced
to spend 60 days in the county Jail
for stealing an automobile in the
Holtville area.
Through his attorney he served
notice Friday that he will appeal
the decision of the Imperial county
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Fl Centran Hurt
In Auto Accident

John Burns of El Centro suffer-
ed minor injuries Saturday NOR
ming in an automobile accident
Burns was riding in the back of a
pickup truck driven by James Nc
Carthy when the car was hit broad
side at Seventh and Main streets
by machine driven by r. M. Col
linS. Burns was given first aid
treatment and released by a physi-
clan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

what amounts to a showdown be-
tween Britain and the relationships.
1t came just before tonight's pro-
nouncement at Birmingham by
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain on the European situation, and
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's speech on
Monday. outlining Germany'S aims
and demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
VALLEY GROUP. ATTENDS
FARM BUREAU MEET

Charles Kamm, president of the
Imperial county farm bureau,
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, Charles Wieman,
Mrs r. o. Kaylor and Mrs. c. E..
Cooke. attended the regional farm
bureau meeting at Hemet Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
LUCKY CATCH SAVES
FlSHERMAN'S GLASSES

GARDINER, Me, Jan. %. CUP)
William Field was fishing thru
the ice at Pleasant pond. His spec
tacles fell into the hole and sank.
But when he hauled in his line,
the glasses were on the hook.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
CHARGES DROPPED

Disturbing the peace charges
against Henry Hillard and Marioda
Accuar were dismissed in Ell Centre
police court Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Britain Re- .ShuffIes Cabinet in New
Challenge TO Dictator Countries

LONDON, Jan 2S (UP)-The British cabinet was re
shufed today put Lord Chateld admiral of the fleet
charge of the entire defense program designed to build
up Brtans navy army and air force to vncbe strength
Lord Chatfeld veteran strategist of the navy and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

MAKKIAUE ANNULLED
The marriage of Pearl Catherine
Hammett and William Lonnie
Hammett was annulled in superior
court Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

Post-Press Want Ads.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
RUBY BEAUTY
GRADS HEAR
REV. PECK
81 Beauticians To End
Course OF Study On
June 6

,
We need 10 hnd new racial
consciousness a new racial pride, "
challenged the Rev. W. H Peck at
p..L, A,,r .Au..h 1,-, curd.y
y - - :, - y, =, $50
morning IN MS cosmelolosy sermon
10 the graduating class OF Ruby S
Beauty university. 20.
The hfty-seven graduates were
clad in white academic caps and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Raped


CONTINUED from Page u
toned in the case. A child was
born TO the girl on February T. 1888
and died sometime later.
William Frederick, the father Of
five children, a WPA worker, was
separated from his wife for ap-
proximately five years, He has
"yo boys and three girls. It was
stated that four children sleep in
one bed while the father and his
l2-year-old daughter occupy the
other one.
The girl testified her father had
been intimate with her twice a
weetEfnr several months and told
her to blame her condition on any
body except himself
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Trade Association To
Put On Show June II

Color drama, music and dignity
will combine Monday June p at
$50 pm. TO open officially the
ninth annual exhibit Of the Booker
I Washington Trace Association
and the Detroit Housewives league.
To the martial strains OF music
furnished by the drum and ougle
corps Of the Charles Young post
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
MAX YERGAN IS
RADIO SPEAKER
|M0N., June z

Max Yergan internationally
known social worker and chairman
OF the International Committee Of
African Affairs ~tll speak Friday,
June Y. ever radio station CKLW
in Windsor. Ontario at 7'30 pm
Mr. Yergan Is being presented IN
the radio address by the American
League for Peace and Democracy
on the program known as Demo
crazy speaks The speaker
also a member OF the executive COM
mittee OF the league
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
BAPTISTS SEEK
new TRAINING
SCHOOL BLDG.
$4,000 Set AS The Goal
For Building
Fund

All churches ard organizations
affiliated with the Wolverine Mis-
sionary Baptist State Convention
and the Committee OF Friends OF
the Baptist Training school are ex-
-peeted 70 send Representatives and
10 report substantial donations
toward the building fund OF the
Baptist Training school, on Monday,
June IL, at the regular meeting OF
the Detroit Baptist Ministers Al
lance The Alliance meets at
10 m, in the Mount Olive Baptist
church, corner Garfield and Russell,
Rev. H. E. Owens, pastor.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev H. H. Coleman. pastor OF
the Macedonia Baptist church, on
St Aubin and Mullett. and also a
trustee Of the Baptist Training
school
DR.. S. D. Ross, pastor OF the
Shiloh Baptist church, on Benton
and Beaubien, announces that
$555O5 was reported by the Educa-
tional committee OF the Wolverine
Convention at the first report meet
ing held May %. DR.. o. H. Sweet,
MD, chairman Of the Committee OF
Friends. also reported Sl22 Both
chairmen have set out 10 raise TO-
gether the sum OF $4,000 for the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

or the American Legion, Fannie B
Peck as members Of the crack
Charles Young pos drill post stand
at attention will raise the Ameri-
can flag 10 the top OF the club
at the conclusion OF which cere-
monies Mrs. Daisy Lsmpkin. field
secretary OF the NAACP. will cut
the olue ribbon which act will fl
cially indicate the opening Of the
exhibit
Amateur Show Highlight
According 10 Edgar J. Pitts. d.
rector. Of one OF the most outstano-
ing features Of the show will be
the amateur stage snow and contest
which will be sponsored nightly in
the man bathroom If the club along
with = complete floor show Of stars
from the local hot spots.
The amateur show Will begin each
nigaI at $3.50 pm and contestants
will compete fo- three cash prizes
nightly winners Of which will com
pete Sunday night. June 10. for
grand cash prizes 5f SIS $40, and
IS each
A small admission fee Of l5c for
adults and l0c for children under
Twelve years OF age viii prevail
throughout the week
Week of Varied Activities
,V#natF ,4rth IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Convicted
Continued from Page y


Gsry Jumped on Waits and stomped
him while he was lying on the
ground where he had fallen after
being struck by Elisha Gary with
the knife. She told Mrs Gary TO
leave Watts alone tha; he was dy-
ing now. MIS-, Mtcreti stated on the
stand. Then Caroline Gary jumped
on her. the witness disclosed.
On the stand El!Sh stated Watts
had borrowed al least half ton
Of coal from him on many occa-
sions and had failed to return it.
On the date Of the fatal fight, he
had asked Watts to return his coal
ana a heated, word-sling.ns bat
tie started between the Two men
while they were eating al q. well
fare kitchen in the old Detroit
House of Correction. Finally the
kitchen manager, Tom Johnson, put
The Gary family out-of- The dining
room
Witnesses for the state disclosed
that The Garys lef, the dining room
about 10 minutes ahead Of the
Watts family who were charged by
the prosecution with lying in wait
outside for the appearance Of the
mar Watts. 10 finish The argu-
ment started over coal borrowed by
Watts
wife's Story
Mrs Caroline Gary stated the
argument started after she had re-
turned home from work and had
boush, several gills Of liea,nins'
a. a blind-pig, Both the Watts and
the Garys were on their way 10
the soup line 10 get food, she dis
closed telling her side Of he fatal
quarrel and fight
Didn't Give Hubby Knife
Sha didn't have any knife Didn't
Civ. her husband one. Didn't stomp
on.aWatts while he was on the
ground, Caroline Gary stated in a
pathetic, crude manner 10 the jury
He had a knife about as long as
his longest finger and struck Watts
after he had been nit on the head
and back with a piece q pipe
Watts carried Gin his pocket" the
defendan, stated Watts didn't
run and was not knocked down
He had kicked my wife and said
he was going 70 do the same TO me.
is part Of she story Elisha Gary told
the jury.
Changed Their Names
Elisha and Caroline Gary changed
their names 10 Gray and have
lived in Detroit since the time Of
the alleged murder Of Watts, they
disclosed Elisha came from Mem
phis and has lived In Detroit for
il years He never has been ar
rested VALE Caroline revealed enc
had been married 70 her husband.
common-law. Tor "A years. She
worked for family a; 3OOg Mont
Grey Her husband had worked al
F-5Td-y lot f6ur y5sTz- worEed i751=
ing b5aEs f7r N7--C- ana wagon
the WPA now
The Garys were arrested on April
= 1883. after a sister 20 the de-
ceased William Waits mad seen and
identified the Garys and reported
their address 20 police. After
questioning by police officers both
Elisha and Caroline were held and
$4,000 ...,.Z ,-.,rarrrvu ATaYre eHy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

A heavy. resilien, rubber bumper
to completely surround an automo-
bile has won a patent for its inven-
tor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH
Cleveland Night"
500 P. M-Doors open
: N ? N.=WcfC0nIe 70 Cleveland
Delegation
40 P MAI Star Stage Snow
-8a3l-E2-1A-lI--AEHe+sHee#isE.,s- -4d-
ILlS4C
$50 p M.-Amateug Show - Cash
prizes
1890 p N-MuSic
HOO P M-Prizes awarded in ball
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

THURSDAY. JUNE 18TH
Home Furnisher's Night
800 p. INDOORS Open
7.3O F, M.-All Star Stage SHOW
$50 P. NJ. 49, Announcements and
Music
9s36 P M-AH4atettF Show Cash
prizes
: 80 p M.-MuSlc
II 90 P M.-Prizes awarded in bait
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
PRO G X A NJ
MONDAY. JUNE 18TH

TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH
Beauticians' Night
500 P. M-Doors Open
40 P. MAI Star Stage Show
$50 P " - Announcements and
music
$50 P M.-Amateur Show - Cash
Prizes
1880 P. NJ. -, Announcements and
Music
100 F. M-PHzeS awarded in ball
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
SATURDAY. JUNE 18TH

SATURDAY. JUNE 18TH
All Schools Day"
200 p. M.-Juniors on Parade
600 P. M-Evening Program be-
gins
80 P. MAI Star Stage Show
$50 P VI - Announcements and
music
$50 P M-Ama,eur show go Cash
prizes
1890 ? M-Music
SUNDAY. JUNE 18TH
Closing Program
500 P, M.-Doors Open
500 P M,-Special musicsl pro-
gram
73O P MA Cavalcade of Song
and Dance featuring the
Famous Ford Dixie
Eight"
$50 P M-Music and Announce
nents
$50 P N-Amateur Show finals
Grand prizes Of SIS. $40
and So 49,
100 P. NJ Awarding OF Grand
Door prizes
1900 P N-Farewell 10 the Ninth
annual exhibit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14TH
Brewster City Merchants Night
500 P. INDOORS Open
100 P Nal Star Stage Show
$50 P. NJ. 49, Announcements and
music
$50 P M.-Amaieur show - Cash
prizes
1890 P M.--Music
HOO P M.-Prizes awarded in ball
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

Witnesses for the state disclosed
tha; the Garys lef, the dining room
soou, 10 minutes ahead Of the
Watts family who were charged by
the prosecution with lying in wait
outside for the appearance Of the
mar. Watts, 10 finish The argu-
ment started over coal borrowed by
Watts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
Pomona to Start
Fall Season at
Whitstran Sat.

The Benton County Pomona
grange viii start the fall season with
its meeting at Whitstran grange on
Saturday September at 2 pm.
There is considerable business to
be cleaned up from the summer va
cation and full reports viii be ex-
pected from all committees. Preston
Roger, president Of Benton County
p. q. d. will cover the development
of the power question as relating to
Benton county. Gilbert Clodfelter,
for the legislative committee. viii
review the legislation passed by the
26th congress. "A. full report on CO.
operative medicine win be given by
the committee. s.
Whitstran being the home grange
Of Congressman Hill, he. win be
called upon to give one Of his very
interesting talks on national items
OF interest.
Whitstran lecturer, Mrs. John
Bottemly, win have charge Of the
lecturer hour in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
Boys Win Sixth Place
In Judging Contest

The local F. F. A. boys Judged in
a contest at the Walla walla fair
Saturday. There were fourteen
teams from the same number OF
high schools participating. The
Kennewick team Judging at its first
real contest OF the year did ex-
ceptionally well, making sixth place
with a score OF 1896 points. The
team was third In the judging of
beef cattle and horses.
Ray Peterson was fifth high In
the whole contest, making a total
score OF l04o points. This gives Ray
SO points towards the Kansas City
Judging In October to which SIX
boys In the state will go.
Boys attending the contest were
Ray Peterson, Neil Simmelink, Glen
Nicer, Robert Grimsnaw, Quentin
Miner and David Johns.
i The team consisted OF Ray Peter
son, Neil Simmelink and Glen Miz-,
er. The other boys judged, but only
as alternates.
The livestock judging team will go
to Grandview Friday afternoon to
judge during the Grandview Har-
vest Festival.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
Crops Must Be
Insured Before
Seeding Time

Applications for crop insurance
on fan wheat to be harvested In
1910 must be made before the seed
ing Of the crop warns Fred Wilson,
chairman OF the Benton county ag-
ricultural conservation association.
If 1t is later destrmined that the
acreage actually seeded is less than
the amount covered by the policy,
a proportionate premium refund
will be made.
Growers may insure up TO rs per-
cent OF their normal production OF
fall wheat against all hazards from
seeding time to harvest. Indemni-
ties in this state under the 1899
program have been paid on losses
due to a variety OF causes, includ-
ing drought, insects, frost and fire.
Premiums and indeimnities are paid
in terms OF wheat or its cash equiv
alent.
Yield data and premium rates for
every wheat farm in the county have
been compiled by AAA committee
men. Any grower may Immediately
determine the amount Of coverage
which he may obtain on his 1910
crop and the amount OF his prem
ium. The policy becomes effective
as soon as the application has bsen
signed. Farmers who are ready
to plant, but have not had an
opportunity to apply for insurance
have been advised to consult the
county conservation office. ak Ken
newick. ss.e
Crop insurance beverage is limited
to the AAA acreage allotment for
each farm and all applications for
fall seeded wheat must be received
by October 80. 2F' silN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
United States Neutral

PRESIDENT Roosevelt at once
koadcast q statement Of strict
peutrality and ordered q proclama-
IN 10 that effect. There Is no In
Mnticn ct the moment that con-
ms Win be called in extra session
ru3as Germany by some overt act,
nah Is the sinking Of the Lusitania,
urages American opinion or vio-
hts our neutrality. Commoditie
ueh as corn and wheat, stages
psctacular price increases, as did
nany issues ON the Stock Exchange
Ne6 to benefit from larger sales
iw war purposes. While the existing
neutrality act forbids the expor-
htion Of actual arms and munitions,
4 B believed that q amendment TO
he law will be sought by the admin
ttzation, which failed in this pur-
poe in the last congress. Even
sme isolationists admit that the
hpmnt Of American munitions,
aruaft especially, viii tend to
Anten the European debacle and
tins save both lives and property.
xngt significant sentence In the
accidents radio: LET no man or
vuman thoughtlessly or falsely talk
q America sending its armies to
Hrupean fields" ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
Seventh Gas Barge
Now i'm Service on
Columbia River

Another gasoline barge Slid down
the ways at Alfalfa last Tuesday
afternoon, the seventh the Tide
water Transportation Co., has put
into commission on the Columbia
river. Twenty minutes after It's
first ducking the huge craft was on
Its way to The Dalles for its first
commercial load. =
The barge is a box-shaped affair
with a curved up prov, completely
decked over. It is made OF welded
steel fabricated on the ground near
the tank farm at Alfalfa. It's several
compartments will hold more than
100000 gallons Of gasoline.
The barges are not towed, as Is
the custom on other water, but are
pushed by powerful tugs, which act
as rudders ON the barges. The barges
when fully loaded are almost awash
in the river and are difficult 70
manage In the swift currents OF the
Columbia. s., .".. -.a'' ''"
The Tidewater barges are unique
In the respect that all other build
ers follow the custom OF riveting the
steel sheets from which the boats
are constructed. These barges are
welded into one piece and so far
the practice has proven unusually
successful in labor costs, speed OF
construction and great reduction
in gross weight.
The boat was constructed on the
river bank, and when completed was
lacked up and was allowed TO slide
down the ways into the river-as
simple as that. DR.. Schilling and
his father, c. L. Powell and r.. II.
Reed from Kennewick were present
at the launching.