davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Superior Rating Given
Future Fa rrner Kempf

Freddy Thompson and Eldor
Kempf, delegates from the Kenne-
wick chapter of the r. r. A. at
tended the annual convention held
an Pullman April % to the Is. The
N. p. Railway furnished free trans
portation to the 80 Representatives
from the chapters in washington.
The boys arrived in Pullman at
one o'clock pm. Wednesday. They
visited various points Of interest
about the campus and enjoyed a
swim in the large pool i'm the gym
nasium. Later they visited the fol-
lowing departments: plant pathol-
ogy. farm management, crops. farm
forestry, dairy husbandry, agricul-
tural engineering and the college
farm. III. ), : =. ~. - . 7
Through the courtesy OF the ply
steal education department, the DEL
egates attended an intramural box
ing and wrestling program. An i'm
portant feature of the convention
was the F. F. A. state public speak
ing contest. : q
Saturday noon at a banquet the
winners Of awards were announced
Eloor Kempf received a rating of
superior in the farm forestry con-
test and a rating of excellent in dairy
husbandry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

hnate in selling the hay at SIS a
ton. --..
Your reporter was particularly in
terested in a comparison of farming
methods and crops of those years as
compared with present day opera
lions. IT believe that our ground
produces just as well now as in its
first years." said Mr.. Anderson. 1--WE
have always followed the practice of
cover crops and fertilizing since we
started" His farm shows 1t today
It Is neat and the ground has a pro-
ductive. appearance at first glance.
With the addition Of IL acres pur-
chased from w. A. Moran in 1919,
Mr.. Anderson has had his 20 acres in
constant cultivation for 35 years, and
with all the extreme ups and downs,
has raised large family success
fully with that which his farm could
produce. His children are well
known to all local residents. Earl,
Joe and Neil, the boys, and Kathryn,
Louise and Mildred, the girls. Mrs.
Anderson passed away over ten years
ago, and his oldest daughter, Eath-
ryn, died only recently. Joe and Neil
are both associated with Mr.. And
erson in their present farm set-up,
Earl now lives on the coast with his
family; Louise is employed in Yaki-
ma by the Central Grocery Com
pany, and the youngest, Mildred, is
now Mrs. Adrian Ruth and lives in
Oregon.
Mr.. Anderson and his two sons
now farm So acres, of which their
principal crops are II acres of as
paragus, ID acres of prunes bearing
and more acres coming, 9 acres
of European grapes, only 2 acres of
alfalfa, 31s acres of mint, and 9TH
er small items. The two acres of al
falfa Immediately bring up the ques-
ton of horse or tractor farming, and
Mr.. Anderson uses both. We use the
tractor for the hardest work and use
the team for some of the easier jobs.
They have earned a little rest he
said. As to crops, Mr.. Anderson
places asparagus at the top of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Lands Production Fully Up to Early Day Standard Says
Valley Farmer After Iilling Home Placefor35
Years; Starts with 10 Acres NowIIas So 9@

Without consulting official rec
ords, but from reliable authority, we
find that July 4th, 1906, the tenn
perature in Kennewick was 119 de-
grees, which is hot.
This is personal story Of one Of
Kennewick's best known farmers,
who had his family here for the first
time just 4 days when the tempera-
ture reached the heights mentioned.
And that was q real Introduction.
H. N. Anderson moved his family
to Kennewick from Harrington,
Wash, where he had been farming
wheat, on July 1, 1906. Earlier in the
summer he had built house on
a 10-acre tract of alfalfa purchased
from c. E. Lum, ST., located in Sec
ton 10 in Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict, about three miles south Of
children, the other three being born
town. At that time he had three
after moving to Kennewick.
Mr.. Anderson was interviewed at
length about the interesting history
of the farming game of the Ken
neWick area as a successful farmer
of irrigated land. His story is in
teresting, and probably typical of
dozens of others.
The first 10 acre farm was plant
ed to alfalfa when he purchased it,
and few years later he had remov-
ed some of the alfalfa and replaced
with Strawberries and peaches. These
paintings of strawberries were at the
time when this valley first became
famous for this particular crop, and
much rivalry was afoot to get out
the first crate in the spring.
The lush years of 1917 to 1920
were spectacular and interesting.
All crop prices were high, and far
mers were really making money. Mr..
Anderson pointed out that in 1919
he sold sacks of potatoes at 81 a
sack to help buy a sack of sugar at
$25. All other prices were in pro-
portion, but conditions were such
that the farmer could come out with
substantial profit. At about the
same time he had leased an adjoin-
ing 40-acre alfalfa farm and was for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Parade, Queen and
Contests Feature
May Day Program
School children of county
to be entertained at the
Spring fete; parade at
10, coronation at I:l5

The Benton County MAY Day
Fete held here in Kennewick this
Friday, May 2, promises to be very
entertaining. A large crowd OF peo-
pie is expected to be in town on this
day from all of Benton County.
The entire day Immediately fol-
lowing the arrival Of buses at $50
Friday morning until the buses
load for home at 3:05 pm. will be
filled with activity of some sort.
The outline of the days program
is as follows:
r. $50 am. Arrival in Kennewick.
1000 am. Parade.
1915 am. SHng, rehearsal in park.
1913 am. Softball on ball field.
l0:45 am, Track events on Ath-
letic Field. ~
1900 Lunch.
The afternoon program as fol-
lows: -. +ts..ar -
1:O0-1:l5 pm. Song Fest, directed
by Mr.. Asbury Kennewick.
1:l5-1:45 pm. Growing OF the
May Queen. Adviser, Miss Early OF
&ANAAACWAChs
Band selections by Rennewick ana
Prosser Bands combined, director,
Mr.. Berto, ProSSer.
l:45-2:00 pm. Maypole Dance, d. ,
rectors Miss Chellis, Miss Lyons.
Kennewick.
2:00-2:10 pm. Trumpet trio Sc
lections, adviser, Mrs. Chitwood OF
Benton City. Ena, .
2:l0-2:20 Combined Mixed Choir
uses from Prosser and Kennewick.
Chloe" 20 Susanna" directed by
Mr.. Berto, Prosser.
2:20-2:30 pm. Americana" ad-
wiser, Miss U'Ren, Prosser.
2:30-2:40 Trumpet Trio, adviser.
Miss U'Ren, Prosser.
2:40-2:50 'CzechoslovalSian Dance
Song, director. Miss Malinowslci,
Kennewick. Music Adviser, Miss
Hopkins, Kennewick.
2:50-3:00 pm. Tumblers, director.
Miss Dam, Kennewick.
800 pm. Song selections, Renne-
wick Campfire Girls, director, Mrx.
Chase, Kennewick. -,
3:o5 pm. Load buses for home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Change Boundaries
of Voting Precincts
to Add the Fourth
Second ward now to vote
at Legion Hall; cut LIST
and End to add extra
polling place

Residents in the central part of
town are going to have to take note
OF their new voting precincts at the
next election. First official notice
OF the change is being published this
week, coincident with the notice of
the special Port District bond cleo
ton.
Under the old precinct plans, the
first ward extended east from Ben
ton street, south of the railroad
tracks. The second ward was all
that west of Benton street. The new
voting precinct, now numbered four,
will be all the area between Wash
1ngton street and Everett street. The
second ward will be from Everett
street west and this precinct will
vote at the Legion hall in the Ohm
sted addition. Other voting places
will be at the same places as before.
The special bond election for the
port district is to authorize a $4,000
issue, covering fifteen year per-
iod, to provide funds for the port
improvement. The election is to be
held May 21st and not only residents
within the city limits, but those
within the port district in both
KenneWick Gardens and Kennewick
Valley precincts will have a vote
upon the question. Residents out
side the port district limits are not
required to vote at this election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Columbia Mariners
Nipped by Tietons

The Tfetons copied a running
start Sunday from the Columbia
Mariners with, four hits. Up to the
last Of the sixth Shurgar held the
score four to one, but was severely
assaulted by the Tietons in the sew
enth and eighth, the final score
nine to one. Na~- week they play
the Giants at Yakima.
Sundays lineup was: Lansing, c.;
Shurgar, D.: Goudge lib: Castleman,
End; Ellis S.; Cook, 3b; Croaker,
r.; Command, If. Pinch players
Anon, Rogers, Halstad, Normile and
Pulliam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Open New Station

The new Standard Oil station on
the highway at the foot of WASH
ington street was opened for BUSH
ness this week. Wesley Mustain is
the operator. He comes, from Col
fax, where he had employment with
the comptny. :
The new station has the latest
type equipment and handles ali the
Standard products. Commercial an
nouncement of the opening appears
elsewhere in this issue. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
p. o. Receipts Up

April receipts at the local post Of
fice We're the highest ever recorded
at the office for single month
other than December, Postmaster r.
II. Lincoln reports. '' -'.-F7'' -
Kennewick's first postage meter
machine was. put into operation
this week by the Church Crane
Juice Co. Mail is fed through the
automatic machine which affixes
the postage and also saves cancella-
ton in the local office. only two
OF these machines are in use In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Divorce Decree

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Louise Patterson this
morning, from Perry Leonard Pat
terson ON charge of failure TO pro-
vide and cruelty. The couple were
married in Yakima in 1919 and have
two children, 10 and 10 years Of
age. G. L. Holcomb appeared as at
torney for Mrs. Patterson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
The Weather

Wednesday was the Warmest day
this year-probably the warmest
April day on record, with a tenn
perature of 80. The whole week has
been warmer than usual, with a
consequent increase in the crops,
both asparaus and strawberries do
ing fine. Nights, too, have been
warm which helped the tonnage
figures. Temperatures for the week,
with those of last year were:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

the browning of the queen the fol-
lowing elementary pupils will as
siSt:
Flower girls, Shirley Owens, Bet
ty Schmidt, kindergarten; Kathryn
Hanson, Barbara Richards, first
grade; crown bearer, Raymond Lee,
kindergarten; heralds, David Dick
tnson, Jackie Coates, second grade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Water Turnout

Manager F. B. Mason OF Column
bia Irrigation District announces
an emergency turnout of the wa
ter for a. 48 hour period starting
Thursday (today) noon for cor
recting a serious 10y
in the main canal. This will not
interfere with delivery 70 tne
Highlands pump. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

lis. The Trumpeters: Freddy
Thompson, Gene Whittemore and
Earl Anderson will supply the fam
fare for the queen. The band will
play march for the procession.
Mr.. M. M. Moulton will crown the
queen. ALI Of the kindergarten child
rem will give the Maypole dance. For
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

The May Queen this year chosen
from the Junior High School, is
Patsy Sonnenburg. Her attendants
are: Arlene Aman, Rosemary Wat
kins, Margaret CARRIER, Irene Pace,
Delma Duffy and Mary Ellen Dick
inson. The afternoon program is
conferred around the GROWING Of the
May Queen which will take place at
Evening star., 1941-10-21
E\CLAADER 2 0
49,
A SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
MATTRESS

A fresh-oir fiend Of q mottress. 1t
breothes while you sleep. Hundreds
Of tiny ventiIotors embroidered in
the border let the old air out :. the
fresh dir in What's the point of ito
Simply this. The cotton felt re-
toins its "Iife." The mattress stoys
clean and buoyont. You sleep bet
ter. A marvel Of q nottress for just
Sl8.77! The highly tempered coil
units ore "pigtoiI" tied to hold them
in place wrapped in stitched sisoI
that won't lump imbedded in
soft, cotton felt. =. then covered with
Government standard 8-oz. blue
ond-white striped ticking =. one Of
the sturdiest we know Of Single,
double and three-quorter sizes.
Floor. COL
Evening star., 1941-10-21

From Eor-Phones to Frequency ModuIotion It's q
far cry -. and Zenith bridged the oop with Is
years of research and experiment. Now they're
launching their new 1912 edition the Ultimate
in radio engineering. Everything from huge rodio-
you can carry in the palm Of your hand. They've
scarcely mode their debut but you'll find them
at The Heoht Co. the Store of Nationally Fo-
NOUS Merchandise.
cR.dios Main Floor n Stree. Building m. Heeht CO..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
MAKE CHEMICAL TESTS

The board announced chemical
tests made on the nine horses re-
vealed that caffeine has been
found and with this announcement
came a rumbling from certain
horse owners who declared that
Giesler should be ousted as board
chairman because OF his constant
bungling' of horse racing affairs
in California. There also was talk
OF an owners strike.
At the same time Giesler issued
a startling challenge TO the horse
owners inviting them 10 leave the
track any time they wanted TO.
giving up their licenses perma-
nently. Giesler posted two. notices
10 this effect at the track yester-
day and requested that If any
owner wanted 10 Withdraw or stor
racing TO give at least "a hours
notice.
The board chairman then con-
ferred with grooms and exercise
boys who have been threatening
TO strike unless they receive a
minimum wage OF SIPS a month.
He declared he was positive q
strike could be averted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Expert TO Speak
To Bunyanites
BY DON ClLLIES

When the bass and bluegill sea-
son opens June Is. Michigans mil
lion and half anglers will be
asking lot OF questions about
fishing conditions.
A. T. Stewart should be able TO
answer most of them. Thursday
noon at the Paul Bunyan Lunch
con to be held on the thirteenth
floor Of the Penobseot Building
because he Ia superintendent OF
the Drayton Plains fish hatchery.
largest bluegill rearing plant in
the world.
Tom Grew. secretary of the
Paul Bunysn Club announced that
Thursdays luncheon will be the
last Summer meeting OF the Bun
yanites.
Mort Neff, weather and fishing
condition analyZer Will be on hand
with last minute recording OF
weather, lake and stream condi-
tons.
All Of the bluegills and bass
raised al the Drayton Plains
hatchery are planted In nine coun-
ties bordering Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INV ioRs
1IINEIANp

Totals 80 "A - Totals 81 10 ~ a.
sBaUea fpf Conner in seventh.
Bsued tor Murphy n eiEhh.
Ran for Ruulng 10 cignh
,..ryefan1 100 900 100 =
sew York unl 400 "SR %
Runs Raugrpaa Wsiksr. Hsmsisy
RGsar. Rl4Ruto Keller Gordon. Frddy
-rrurs Cfosrtfi BBgdresu Mack RUNE
taued 30 stWm Bovdreau pofaen
r.urhsli ptrte, 2 Two.bass hits Hens.
.-et DiMaEgio Home runs Bpudfesb
Gordon. Rhcnfce bit conner stolan hs"
Heath Double plays Ristuto TO yofupn
20 s'rum Mach go Boudfeau 80 Ttpssf
Tsft ~ bases cleveland New Iors 10
HHs or Conner 10 - iunings of MI
nsf 81 IN - nuings OF Brown N
3 inniag cfi murphy 2 Ia ! inning nj
Euaxn ln / inning Base on bahs OF
Gomez (, oil MHnsf ., struck eui ~
conner ~ Russo !, b. Miinar van
ming pitcher M8tphy insing pitcher
Nriaar i'mplses McCsuWen Quinn ana
Uuege. Time 10. Attendance " BOZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IfNIiNNAII
NV loRk

Totals - sg7 ~ Totals 30 ~ 10
sBsued FOR Thompson IN third
Bsited f0r l.. Moore IN eighth.
wts YORK ala 900 n0o--s
Cincinnati pVo 900 WV
Run- BAnen Rucker Moore. white
bead ,nrman Runs batted in Rueksf
Dtt p Danning. i.ohrman TIVE base His
whitehead 2. Luanan. Double psy
Mccormick go Lombard 20 MoCormieE
gfrurk nut ~ LUhrmsn !, hy !, Moore
passs on balls ON wander Nicer 4, on
Thompsnn 90 L. Moore z. Balk Lohr-
man Hu IS pitcher DsnnnE by Thomp.
sun). Hts on Wander Meer tpitched
a. 4 haitsfsi On THOMPSON. w IN.
ntnRE OF \. Moore w , innines OF
Regis ~ 10 inning. LnsiuE pitcher
Wander Nicer Left On baAes-New n1rk
"a cincinnati s Time q tmpires ~
Dunn. Magerkurih and stewart. Attsn-
dance . $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

a round. But yesterday.
in the excitement over the auto
mobile accident he forgot 10 do
this and didn't discover he had an
extra club until the third hole.
Jack Winney's ball was imbed-
ded on the eighteenth green of
the first round. After blasting
1t over the green from this lie
and taking a six for a II. he
played a provisional ball and holed
the long putt for an eagle three
which would have given him "a.
But il was decided he'd have TO
take the six and II. 1t didn't mat
ter. though, as he lost out even
with a "a.
Warren Orlick Of Monroe was
close with his lag. which included
three puts on the eighteenth. He
had an eagle three at the eighth
F.. Ernie Shave of Meadowbrook,
a qualifier last year. also lost out
with lag. He was II in the morn
ing.
Frank Sprogell, Michigan p. G
A. president, was enthusiastic over
Glib Sellers putting and the pow
erful No. 2 iron shots Of the new
Edgewood pro Bill Graham
of Bloomfield Hills made a good
comeback with 73 for the second
round. but had 7S in the morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
KOSfeilS to Celebrate
Popular Muskegon Golfer and Pretty Wife Plan
Sixth Wedding AnniUersury in DenUer

Lee Kosten. popular Muskegon
professional and his pretty wife
will be in Denver for their sixth
anniversary. July s. Kos
ten qualified for the National p
c. A.. which will be played there,
yesterday at Plum Hollow. This
Will be their second anniversary
at this tournament. They were
only two years when the
tournament was played at Shaw
nee. Kosten. by the way. qualified
with the same score then as yes
terday lac Mrs. Kosten was al
Plum Hollow yesterday and
greeted her husband at the ninth
and eighteenth on both rounds.
II was a family day at Plum
Hollow. Mrs. Joseph Devany
wife of the Crosse lie pro, was or
hand with her two fine children
Peter and Patricia. Also her two
sisters-Joan and Jane Reid. Mrs
Marvin Stahl came down from
Lansing with her husband anC
brought along 4-year-old Patricia
Mortie Dutra. although he didn''
play. was there with his twin sons
Mortie Jr. and Maruice. Ais
noticed in the galleries was Mrs
.Orm Beaupre, wife of the Western
pro. Orm. like Mortie, paSseC
up the tournament.
n was an unlucky day for jos
Before. Detroit Country Club pre-
He was in an automobile accidcn
on the way 10 Plum Hollow theI
disqualified himself by starting on
with Is clubs, one more than tn
rules allow. He carries both ;
No. / iron and a spoon in his bal
then discards one OF them befor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
enc AGO

Totals 81 e7i . Totals 81 10 ~ "a
.pattsd for Grissom In seventh.
4patted Tor Crouch In ninth.
IRAN for Warren In ninth
t.,,tadsinhia 600 oon 00i--i
k.binsgo ITO DOL Oox-3
Huns Marty sturgeon, Leiber. Dahl-
rren. Frrpts- Mueller Runs baited In
tack strngsr. Warren Two-base hit
Strlnger stolen base sturgeon Bases on
ballsLO6 Nooty q on Grissom 3. Strike
outs o. Py Mooty 3. by Grissor !. by
Crouch ] Ilt by pitched -bsll--By Mooty
tEitsnl tMaYl Double rlaps-Mooiy 20
Mccullough Ia Dahigren; Warren 10 Muel-
Ter, Hack to Rtringer 90 Dahigren Win.
Ming pltcher--N ooty. Losing pitcher--ofis-
som Hts-On Grssom In 9 innings
of Mooty p In III innings Left on
bases Philadelphia 3. Chicago Z. Umpires
--GoetE Reardon and Conan. Time Of
game-ii5 Attenuance-3iSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Pastor Gets Up
To Whip Scott
International New. service Wire


WASHINGTON, June 1E-Bob
Pastor started on the road toward
another shot at Joe Louis heavy
weight crown when he won a To-
round decision over Buddy Scott
of Dallas, Tex. before crowd Of
$500 at Griffith Stadium.
Scott was thoroughly beaten
fighter after the sixth round. but
he withstood Pastors speedy two
hand attack TO the end, bringing
the crowd to its feet with a strong
last round stand. Buddy floored
Pastor with a left hook in the
fifth. The New Yorker was off
the canvas before a count had
started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Washington Crew
Arrives at 'Keepsie

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June
II. - C1NS) - Heavily favored to
retain their crown in the Pough-
keepsie regatta. the husky Wash
ington University oarSmen arrived
today 10 polish their strokes for
the four-mile competition down
the Hudson June IS.
They were followed into camp
by the Wisconsin University crew
Eight of the nine colleges entered
in the perennial rowing classic are
now encamped on the shores OF
the Hudson and are working out
twice daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Bill Cunningham Says:
Southwest Wishes Nation
Still Had Will Rogers
nv BILL CUNNINGHAM

act was, 1 couldn't get him out
of my mind. lie did something 10
YOU even as ham starting out.
The reason was, he had the
greatest gift God can bestow on
n human being--personality. You
have that or you don't. He had
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Secret Wins Bout

CHICAGO. June Tins
Sammy Secret. youthful Canons-
burg. Pa, welterweight added
Milt Aron Chicago veteran. TO his
list OF victims today and prepared
to angle for a bout with Champ
ion F'rizie Civic. Secret STAYED
of Aron's heavier weapons in a
l0-round bout last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
AT IINCoIN FIELDS
AT CHARLES TowN

NeAtFeI, Aieaf
Fffst race Sleep Dcttl. Cur -
Dawn. Pup ToGt, caii67' xiisns Tfrs
I-ttEie
second Race uuei n HuoFe Gel,
Happy Hostess. star Castle. EaVissucns
Bnp Cover
Third Rae TOP shsiI Roman Leader.
Precious Tune. Time Scout, Prince Jock,
shooting Scout
Fourih Race Red wings Grand Wind
Goldea Key. OHshoot. Fusionei,e Wood
Dear
FIrh race rshor, Ivy X. Hibart.
Din Vaniryst Eneles charm.
sixth Race I'm the Guy
seventh Race connsmis,s. Land Of
Smiles
Eighth Race wln,ona. Rloa Pttse
Lad summer stock. Pamunksy Asiertsk.
Ninth Race tsubsilt ute) Declared on.
AT DETROIT
weather cloudy track. heavy
Fourth Race --Sarghileh.
At DELAWARE PARK
Weather. clear, trsrk. good
FifT Race Air Spring. Paraboiotd.
New Face. Chronos. shilks, Spectator
Second Race-Ons Thirty. Miss Hus
saru Passing Cloud Chance watch.
BRIGHT oeidie. High caste. woodville, Tar
Anne
Third Race Brown Imp.
Grass. on the Level Whlscendant Rsids
FInh race stolen Trys
Seventh Rsce-sir Disnit csntsrhrun.
Little ryke. Croissont, Pink Diamond,
Laudrrkin.
Eighth Race-Bar ship. Brsston, CIR.
Gus Wings Connie Plaut Howard. Easter
Rabbit, Wire Ne. Love MAIN. Domiusl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
BIRTHS
unvo

Boys we're born tei
Pauline s.Iomo, asa sds ~ 1919 nlI,ss''
Christine Bequsrst f7se Euthsffords
AIene Counsel. s2f CN,sr: $1,000
Patricia Cooks. ftl Hussgn, WyasessA
Rose Marie connell, ,ifs woodmtfs.
Mildred Dunlap, go Efshiss.
Pauline D'Ang.lo. ssai ness..
Virginia English, sios NprthAeN,
Margaret Forsyth, 1878 WsstenAhA.
Dorothy FLOYD. Gear senipoie.
vanilla Greer. BToe RIyaru.
Marie orseievski, i7s2s oailsshsf
piu.gl. GtsI $40 R ,ss,. psssss'a.
yIreinis Horetski, aft ~, Ausin.
teveil Jsrnon $50 East Kirby.
Irene Kuinssi. ~ Esst Hsnry. hvsr 49,
Marion Luts. 1891 ese~tea.
Ruth Love, stsf Bfyden.
poreens Mccain. 4esf resssnenAAs
Wilma Mssssrsns, A1is fs6sSyre.
Anna Aisztura- 11a3 xa1e ooAook& -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics i'm COLORS.