davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

SUBMARINE ETIQUET
TN 1922. at the Washing

IN 1922, at the Washington con-
ference on the limitation Of
ornaments, a first attempt was
made to limit the actions of sub
marines to what might be called
code Of etiquet. fixed rules To
govern attacks upon merchant YES
sells in time Of war. France never
oksyed this one, so 1t never went
into effect.
In 1880. another attempt was
made to get this under control in
drawing up the London naval
treaty. but again France. plus
Italy. refused to 60 along.
Then came the Spanish civil
war, and with 10 number of
instances In which submar ines
Of unknown nationality at
tackled merchant vessels. Sink
ings were rather frequent.
particularly in the Mediter-
ranean. The British suffered
from this so heavily that In
1887 they called an interna-
tional conference In an effort
TO get new rules drawn up 10
govern this near-piracy. The
government of Soviet Russia
accused Italy of responsibility
for most of the sinkings of
Russian vessels, 40 Germany
and Italy refused to sit In.
But in 1885. two years before. in
drawing up a new treaty to re-
place the London naval treaty of
1880, the United States. Great Bri-
tain, Japan, France, Italy, Ger
many and number of other coun-
tries ratified protocols calling for
the observance of strict rules of
international law by submarines
attacking merchant vessels. And
this international law provides
that, while armed vessels of coun-
tries at war have the right of visit
and search of merchantmen, they
can sink merchant vessels of nom
belligerent or neutral countries
only in case of active resistance
to visit and search. or persistent
refusal to stop on being duly sum-
moned.
None Of the principles of inter-
national law were observed in the
sinking Of the last two American
vessels. No warning. no visit and
search. no provision of safety for
crews before sinkings.
That being the case. there re-
mains for the United States gov
eminent the possibility of a course
of action declaring the sinkings a
viola ton of international law and
the actions of the governments au-
thorizing such sinkings as the acts
Of outlaws.
What TINS all amounts 10 is the
building up of an argument that
the activities Of the German SUBJ
marines and bombing planes are
the acts Of piracy. and that the
Nazi government is a pirate ma
ton.
That principle once estab-
hshed. IL would follow natur-
ally that any Of the armed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

afford 10 fight the farm bloc be
cause he does not want an adverse
congress during these days Of
emergency. so. nothing Ia expected
20 be done.
WARNINGS - Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau says price
initiation is no longer a distant
threat; II ia Imminent. lie says
the rise in basic commodities con-
siitutes the danger. and believes
that IL can still he beaten II han.
died in a fsf-sighted. unselfsh and
vigorous manner. lie intimates
that liquidation OF government
owned stocks may be necessary.
Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley. most certainly talking for
the White House. SAYS the COS, Of
living must he held down and a
barrier erected against initiation.
His pleading with farmers - that
unreeulated and untusiifiahle in.
flsi,en will result IN a eommod,tie.
price collapse when the current
emergency ends.
UNPLEASANT - Farmers may
be enjoying a wild income boom.
hut every bubble eventually bursts.
Even now the manufactured goods
farmers buy are At higher prices
percentagewise than their income
gain. When the bubble does burst,
say economists. II VIII he years
before the public again viii per-
init benefit distributions to farm
efs.
Manufacturers Of wearing APP
parel, and other vital necessities
are rightfully taking advantage Of
the price boom To throw the blame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

congress in 1919 in the days Of
President Monroe and sitting
around in the statute books ever
since. waiting to be used again. II
necessary. That time has now sp-
parently come.
The title of this law Is An Act
TO Protect the Commerce of the
United States, and to Punish the
Crime of Piracy" 1t begins like
this.
BE u enacted. by the sen
ate and house OF representa-
tives in congress assembled.
that the president of the
United States he. and hereby
l.. authorized and requested To
employ 80 many of the armed
pnhlic vessels. a.. in his judg-
ment, the service may require,
with suitable instructors to
the commanders thereof. in
protecting the merchant ves-
sells of the United states ana
their crews from piratical ag-
gressions and depredations.
And be 1t further enacted. that
the president of the United States
be. and hereby is, authorized to
instruct the commanders of the
public armed vessels of the United
States to subdue, seize, take and
send into any port of the United
States. any armed vessel or boat
the crew whereof shall be armed,
and which shall have attempted or
committed any piratical aggres-
sion, search, restraint, depreciation
or seizure, upon any vessel Of the
United States, or its citizens,
which may have been unlawfully
captured upon the high seas
And so on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

would dare inter
fere with tn G
freedom Of move
ment Of Ameri-
can m ere h ant
men. while dra-
matte and world
sh a king in its
significance and
potentialities, is
n o in & more
than the restate-
ment of a law,
duly passed by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

FAMOUS AntRtcANs



lais Peter lsssrr. xeeloxiss. ~
fhllsd<lrhss H< vas =
msmesF cf tfn STAFF that
made ths fsfsf geological
survey II rrnn<yivsnts snd
later Ne made = special 81,
smsnstien q thr ecal reg
ans IN the course II he
~ork - . consulting E~ol.
ektst Ne made viNhcfNte sur
ssys II the CAPE Breton
eeai fisld ard eth~r srei and
Iron fexson. he h.a charge
~ the s~rond geological aar.
wy - rsnasyissnss. whseh
sss started In fsst
iass lsacizsss onsasss> c1nciaa~fus
tAMarf. u. n senator. s~c-
~sssy ~ the interior. ard
associate justice cf the 81.
rrsme court. In Putnam
county. Georgia. Ne il PR
haps hest known for tho
part he took after the c1sii
var IN helping 10 effect .
fseonrliission between the
north and tho south
iaAa n ebert William vcnroh.
portrait and Landscape
painter. In Hartford. Corr.
Ne received the Proctor por.
tran prise ~ the National
Academy II Design and 10
represented In the rerrssi.
vania Academy ~ S1as
Arts. In the Massachusetts,
historical society. ard ths
Metropolitan Museum ef
Art. New York city.
vou help yourself when yeu buy
a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
HOWEVER

NOW is takes consi derab c
~ stretching to make this old
law of 1919 fit the present situa-
ton. So far, three u. S. merchant
men have been sunk. The first
struck a mine off Australia. The
Robin Moor was torpedoed in the
South Atlantic. The Steel Sea-
farer was sunk in the Red Sea by
bombing or torpedo planes. Were
those really acts of piracy?
One American-owned ship oper-
ating under the flag of Panama,
the S. S. Sessa, was torpedoed and
fired on without warning off
Greenland. Was that an act of
piracy?
In addition, two Z. :. YES
sells of war have been in
volved. Two torpedoes were
fired on the destroyer Greer.
carrying mail TO Iceland. In
July, an American battleship
was followed by a submarine
whose periscope was visible,
hut the battleship was not at
tackled. Were those acts of
piracy
Under interna tional law, before
q vessel can be declared a pirate,
two things are necessary. First,
the vessel must be acting without
commission from any sovereign
state Second. IT must be private
vessel II either of these factors
is lacking, the international law
yers would say that the crime of
piracy has not been committed. A
wsrship or armed public vessel
an, that might De- stretched to in
olude submarines and bombing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
BY PETER EDISON



WASHNGT0N-So the United States : going wipe out
prates-and you think that's something Well. II
isn't at ALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

President Roosevelt's announce
nnent that henceforth u. s. policy
would demand the sweeping from
the seas and the blasting from the
ocean Of any armed vessel which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
WASHINGTON COLUMN
Threat Against Axis Submarines
Isn't New. Just Restotes Old Low

lrSt articles trscnE cooru deseiepmsn
1. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
An 81 w<h aopo feet d~<p en-
- sunk IN - dsys.

wsssN $3.50 rrssh>~v -
ht~ 49, tne1 1vneeup wo1D
fefGu>es sy~eeek o. s6eD
- asv eksp1nv - ~ pns-
sflssp rsss. ue~N uuuope
s.w 1919 . ueaew~>uoo
sr~es~s 80 avs~epp -
ns<xh p~~es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

voa help yourself when yeu buy
n. =. Defense Nerds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

n>sssv y>s. cry snss asmnp-
iso sss<tes - y~us swn
sssA Try n - NM -
h~nsv 80 go t1uee -.
n tight e~seos~ Woeuupe
~ sGpam nrunuuo - ~
usea. yee'u - ssspg>nu1
- ~ ssesy sevtngs v -
hstes yea CO - ~ .
s~oseassvus>ea o.1onv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Wheat Growers Discuss
Changes in AZ Program

BENTON CITY-A large repre-
sentation of Benton County wheat
growers met at the Kiona-Benton
Community hall Thursday evening
New provisions and changes in the
1912 wheat program was discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs Rolf Andersen left
Friday to visit relatives in Seattle,
Tacoma and ProSser. They We're to
have returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hanson left
Monday for Cashmere to work in the
apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dimmick,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Hartman and
Mrs. Mary w. Scott attended the
reception Sunday at the Rodney
Travis home in Horse Heaven, hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Travis on
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Dimmick presided at the tea
service the second hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Fleming of
Tacoma came Monday evening for
a few days visit with Jennings son,
Archie Fleming. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Miss ,Lampson Wins ,
Distinction on Sewing

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. r. w. Woods,
accompanied by girls of her Al
group, the Highland Homemakers,
were visitors in Yakima during the
State Fair. Among the girls win
ing ribbons were Miss Lulu Lamp
son, who won first on baby dress,
blouse and skirt and second on a
coat and dress and the Misses Rose
Mary and Opal Watkins, winning
End and 3rd places in costume Sc
lection of an evening dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson had
as guests last week and over the
weekend, Miss Helen Rude and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Serier of Portland,
Pat Patterson of Seattle and Ken
meth Serier of Prosser.
Mrs. Nelson Lewis entertained
with a birthday dinner at her home
on the Highlands Tuesday evening,
honoring her daughter, Mrs. Robt.
Mcintyre. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Mcintyre and children.
Mrs. Sheehan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Lewis and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02

Mrs. John Vibber and Mrs. Cecil
Anderson were co-hostesSes when
their Wednesday bridge club met al
the Vibber home Monday evening to
entertain the ladies' husbands. Hon
ors were won by. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schlister, high, and Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Spaulding, second high.
The Wednesday Sewing club was
entertained with a potluck dinner
last night at the home Of Mrs. Don
Visger in PaSco. Guests included
the Misses Minnie and Hulda Reese
June and Virginia ViSger. Mrs. Alma
Dunemier, Alma LEM, Margaret
Hawkins, Inga Otheim, Mrs. Bill
Eggers, Mrs. Jim johnson and Mrs.
John Neuman.
Mrs. Ona Lee Taylor was in Ken
newick this week visiting at the
home of her son and family. Mrs.
Taylor was an early day resident
and enjoyed a wide acquaintance
here. She has recently returned
from a year spent in China, where
her daughters husband was en-
ployed by an oil company. She had
great many curious things to tell
Of her experiences over there.
. Mrs. L. H. White and her daugh-
tiers, Beverly and Mrs. Marie Hoy
ser and her son-in-law, Robert Hoy
+ ser, were visitors here this after
noon. The Whites were former res
idents Of Kennewick, now living in
Salem, Oregon. Mr.. White was
linotype operator at the printing Of
flee for ten years. They We're on
their way home from Baker, Ore
gon, and stopped here for a few
minutes visit with the Reeds.
The Excolentes club met last
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
r. e. Reed. After the regular bust
ness meeting the program was turn
ed over to Mrs. Floyd Hutchins, who
conducted class in Home Nursing.
The club is devoting the second
meeting of each month to this study.
Mrs. Kinkaid and Blanche Burton
were guests of the evening. The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Joe Stradling and Mrs. Glenna
Nelson will give book review.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Mrs. Higley Hostess
To Sons Birthday Party

HIGFILANDS-Mrs. Harry Higley
entertained eleven little friends OF
her son, Eugene, Tuesday evening
after school, honoring Eugene's 9th
birthday anniversary. Games were
played, followed by a large birth
day cake and refreshments served by
Mrs. Higley.
Mrs. E. c. Tweet is hostess at her
home today (Thursday) to the mem
bers Of st. Paul's Episcopal Guild
Ward FELTON, attended a birthday
party at the home of a cousin in
Touchet last Saturday.
j. S. Frazier of Spokane was a
guest several days last week at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. S. r. Wood
ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leber were
Monday evening visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kleinknecilt.
Forrest Gragg left last week for
Toppenish, where he will spend the
winter working in the sugar beet
factory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
saGH3Al..

Jack Oliver left Sunday to attend
Cheney Normal.
The street oiling program for the
City of Kennewick was completed
this week, the county crews being
moved to other roads in this dis
trict. 1t will take a little time fol-
the, oiling to cure. after which the
residential streets will be dustfree
and smooth. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Holcomb. &C
companied by their son, Lee and
daughter-in-law, Mrs; Vance Hol-
comb, notored to Seattle the lat
ter part. of last week to visit their
daughters, Miss Valerie and Mrs
Murphy. Mr.. andHMrs. Holcomb re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Red Cross First Aid class held
in the high school was we'll attended
last Monday night. These classes
are held at 7:30 every Monday eve
ming and are under the supervision
of registered Red Cross First Aid
teacher. Byrd Lott of Pasco conduct
ed the class this week.
Mrs. George Byrd was hostess to
a luncheon Wednesday honoring
Mrs. Nelson Williams, who is leav-
ing the last of the week to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. j.
A. McLaren in Montana. Guests
were Mrs. E. r. Canadian, Mrs. II.
E. Huntington, Mrs. James John
son and Mrs. Williams.
At the regular meeting of the I.
o. o. F. Monday evening a mem
bership transfer was received for B.
e. Sanders. Plans were made for
the reorganization of the degree
team for next Monday night, and all
members are urged to attend. A
rummy tournament will be started
at this meeting.
Horace w. Sykes of Seattle, a
member of the state insurance un-
derwriting board, will be a speak
er at the local schools next Friday
afternoon. The talk is a part of the
National Fire Prevention week and
his visit here was arranged through
the cooperation of the local fire de-
partment and the local insurance
agents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
LITTLE. STORIES OF THE WEEK

David Wooden of Prosser visitec
here Thursday. .'-;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. James and sons
Harold jr. and Edward of Hermis.
ton, visited friends in Kennewicl
Tuesday.
Students from W.S.C. visiting over
the weekend were Junior Belair
Gene Whittemore, Bob Smith and
Monford Fyfe. ~~|
Jim Reed, employed with the N. P
railroad, stationed at Cunningham
was an overnight guest of his par
ents Wednesday. t.
Mrs. Lottie Lampson left today
for California to spend two or three
weeks visiting her sister in-law, who
lives in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. 3. Martin, accom-
panied by Miss Grace Miller, spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald McEvoy and
daughter, Marilyn of Walla Walla
visited Sunday with Mrs. McEvoy's
sister, Mrs. v. w. Bird.
Elgin Jenne of Portland stopped
enroute home from Moscow, Idaho
to visit his mother-in-law, Mrs
Nelson Williams Sunday.
Victor Rogers, accompanied by the
T.. F. A. judging team attended the
Pacific International meet at Port
land the last of the week.
Miss Mildred Malinowski and Mr..
and Mrs: Don Visger of Pasco were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs: Frank Visger.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Williams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Travis Sunday, honoring the Travis
golden wedding anniversary.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, October 8 at the
home of Mrs. M. Simmelink, 522
First Avenue, at eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fyfe are
moving into the residence of MIR. and
Mrs. A. F. Brown, who left this week
to spend the winter in California.
Alvin MECHANISM, student at the
Kimman Business college in Spo-
ane visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. MECHANISM over the weekend.
Neal Tomkins, who has been visit
ing on the Coast for the last month
returned to make an extended visit
with his sister, Mrs. Ethel DuSair.
Miss Eva Thurston stopped en-
route from Eugene to Vancouver,
Wash. Tuesday to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thurs
ton. - & Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. johnson were
guests Sunday at the Travis home
in Western Horse Heaven, helping
them celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Dur
ham of Kahlotus a son Saturday
evening at the Pasco hospital. Mr..
and Mrs Durahm were former Ken
newick residents. #>
The Mystery Mothers entertain
ed their Mystery Daughters with
a dinner and social evening Tues
day in the church. Mrs. LaMott gave
an interesting talk. "..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Refer.
son of White Bluffs were Sunda,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair.
L. E. Babcock is building an adj
dition to his Washington Chief ser.
vice station on the highway. He. viii
add tire department, specializing
on re-capping tires. .,'
The city has been busy takine
the. humps. and crooks out of the
sidewalk on Date street this week
The citizens in that vicinity report
great improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcnamara Of
Portland, Oregon, were weekend
visitors at the H. w. Whittemore
home. Mr.. Mcnamara and Mrs
Whittemore are cousins.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thoma.
Brown and small son of Tacoma
spent the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Brown tc
attend the wedding of his brother
Mark.
Clyde Higley accompanied Chas
Boyer to Hermiston, Pendleton and
La Grande Tuesday. While in La
Grande they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Howard, former residents OF
Kennewick.
Vernon Fox of Walla Walla &C
companied by Art Pasche, Ed Wink
Ter, Warren Giles, left for Seattle
Sunday, where they will take their
physical examination to enter the
Boeing factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pratt and fam
lily motored to Lewiston Sunday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O
Hoios. j. N. Pratt returned with
them, after visiting in Lewiston the
past three weeks.
Miss Alice Pasche, who has been
employed at the G. G.. Williams home
for the past three years, left for
Portland this morning, where she
will be employed as cook at the Mrs
B. Seeley residence.
The employees of the telephone
company entertained with a fare
well dinner Monday evening, hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Brown, who
left Tuesday morning to spend the
winter in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Spaulding
moved this week into the house on
First Avenue owned by Lane K.
Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink
of Locust Grove are moving into
the Spaulding residence.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Curry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hunt accompanied Miss
Dorothy Blair to Spokane Monday,
where Miss Blair will enter the Sa-
cred Heart hospital for her final
year in her nursing training.
Gene Spaulding and M. M. Moul-
ton were the speakers at Tuesdays
meeting of the local Kiwanis club.
The program was in celebration of
church loyalty week and was in
charge of Kiwanians Schilling and
LaMott.
\ The local Rainbow assembly will
meet Monday evening with initia-
ton of officers and to install Joyce
Peter. This is the first time the
new officers have acted in the init
iation ceremony. Refreshments will
be served later.
Mrs. A. G.. Evett and Mrs. VIM.
Weber left Sunday for an extended
trip through the East. Mrs. Evett
plans to visit her cousins and Mrs.
H. M. Bowen (nee Jean Arnoldl in
Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Weber pans
to visit friends and relatives in
Chicago. 49, g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02

,.-c. is. Kennett is i'll in heI
son,e this week.
nu Ut Day of Walla Walla was q
,.siness visitor here today.
YRS A. ". McReynolds left Friday
risst her sister in Michigan, who
.sill.
,..f week to Omak to make their
home. -.
,sr and Mrs. Chester Hanson OF
v;nna we're Monday visitors in Ken
pewick. .-. =.
prank Visger, jr. returned for his
.aand wear at the University We'd
nesday.
90 williams was a business Wis
mr. in Spokane Tuesday and We'd
uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wooden of
urosser were Kennewick visitors on
tuesday.
Miss Mary Womach of Yakima
,;sited with friends over the week.
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richmond re-
hrned today from an extended visit
on the coast. ~>
Mr. and Mrs. Curran Chellis of
Yakima spent the weekend visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hensen and
hsby daughter of Kiona visited in
Kennewick Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Driscon and son, Will
liam D. Payne, of Wallula, visited
IN Kennewick Tuesday.
Mrs. C. G. Robertson returned on
wednesday after a ten-day visit
With friends on the coast.
C. e. Ridley recently returned
from months vacation at Lopez
Island, Seattle and Prosser.
Miss Mildred MalinoWski and F..
visger were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Visger Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason mo-
tored to La Grande Sunday.
Mrs. John Wooden and Mrs. Dick
Washburn of Pasco were Walla
walla visitors last Thursday.
Jim O'Neil and Junior Clifford,
Students at GOnzaga, visited in
Kennewick over the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Stuhr of Yakima was a
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. Shaughnessy and family.
Mrs. v. w. Bird returned Thurs
day from a four-day visit in Walla
Walla at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Vane Wilder, who has been
patient in the hospital the last
week, returned to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tweet motored
TO Seattle over the weekend for
combined business and pleasure
TIP. 11.I
The regular meeting of the Lii
brary Guild will meet at the home
Of Mrs. M. s. Kinkaid Monday, Oct
0ber s.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Minden of Sc
attic and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Paullman
Of Wenatchee visited friends here
Monday. Pr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02

In the first game Of the World
Series, Owen was able 20 stretch his
hit into a triple by sliding head-IOng
into third.
But you keep your head and dOn't
slide, and you'll be safe IL you take
those 80 easy steps from the Com
mercial Hotel 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
The POllyanna

where You can get delicious leo
cream of many flayOrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02

yHTE WANT sill this page with good newsy items
wv every week You can help When you know
itemof interest tell as about personally. by phone
Wen ecate 1t. Phone No oneDoube-one.