The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, April 28, 1938, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], April 28, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 28 April 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093042/1938-04-28/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

f 1
‘ 9:132 Ollt; 2
Behind and P-K
Wins Ball Game
W a great ability to takel
{a the chin and still emerge vic-
I!” the Pasco-Kennewick Eagles
U club you a thriller from the
magic basebaliers by a. score
‘5 to 4 Sunday. What started out
”be "just another ball game" tum
d'intO one of the best slugfests
9”“ this year.
The bu-dmen muffed a great,
W to put the game on ice when
in the first inning. Chuck Johnson,
nil-off man, walked: followed by
PD Johnson, right fielder. who was
I“! on a beautiful sacrifice bunt'
ill“ couldn't be handled in time to
me an out. Reavis, short stop,
W mto the pitcher’s hands.
mm one down, men on first and
“a “Gabby" Leo Glassner, cap
w and catcher, walked, filling the
..., ml: then struck out, follow
“ 3, Mn, who ﬂied out. ending
I].: gamed for the moment to be
5 a m scorer
1h the Oak's half of the second
m, Austin, the catcher, struck
out; Denier, firstbaseman, ﬂew out
b m 5, oenterfielder, who made a
mental. rolling twice and com-l
I! up with ball. Richards, secondl
man, safe at first on short-1
a.” error, was throvm out at
m to steal second, by Glass
”. m half of the second found
mu flying out to left field,
(W on Page 8-)
Canal Capacity at
White Bluffs Is
Increased
With improvements on the power
anal being completed last Friday,
the Priest Rapids power plant was
in operation again this week. the
wt! capacity of the canal and
the rite in the river level making it
mu produce power to the full
capacity of the generators.
The No. 1 machine in the plant
was started on Saturday and after
metal days of testing, the power
was turned into the transmission
In. reaching the capacity of 1000{
kilowatts Tuesday afternoon. Pow-1
chuntheNo.2machinewasput
u the line Wednesday. boosting the
«that of the plant to 2000 kilowatts
it Friday morning.
Inspection 0! the canal following
thehlowing up of the dam Friday
noon shows that the work done
will achieve the anticipated results
0! providing ample water for gen
x uation of power at ordinary winter
levels of the river and increased
Induction during the flood stage.
—White Bluffs Spokesman.
E. F- A- .Boys to.
Attend Con'vention
Lester Liehel, Earl Johns and Bill
Knherarethelocal P. F. A. mem
ber: who will attend the annual
state 1". F. A. convention which is
being held in Pullman three days
this week, Thursday, Friday and;
Saturday. These boys were chosen
by their instructor, Victor Rogers
and were judged according to their
scholarship, leadership, ability and
school spirit. Lester Liebel is a
candidate for the state farmers de
me. Each of these boys will take
part in different departmental con
m such as public speaking. The
5038 left this morning and plan to
return Saturday afternoon.
Shoes Are Discarded
qt B. & P. W. Party
'lhe front porch at the L. H.
mond home was scattered with
of various sizes and descrip
due to the fact that the Bus-
Girls were playing “Chinese"
day evening. After the court
“ try each girl had to make
her sandals and be seated on
Wonthe ﬂoorin the most
M ner. They were enter
' bined by thying court whist. Fol-i
“Wins this th ‘ girls tried their luck‘
" mine chicken and noodles with‘
ch” Sticks. ~. g ‘
_ 08rd honors for the evening were
MM by Miss Frances Allen, who
W also a guest for the evening.
he hostesses for the evening were
the Madames Velma Whitiock.
_ Goldie Anderson and Elsie Ray-
Md.
The sins are making plans for
“161' annual May Day dance which
Wlll probably be around May 20.
THE WEATHER
The weather for the past Week!
I’B been ideal—for the aspaalraguﬁl
beetle, at least. The cool nights
“'9 ﬂowed up the grass growth
"“1 [lnduction has not hit a peak
Vet “"3 Spring. Damage from the
heme has also caused considerable
1““ n'0!!! grading. Records for the
M Week with those of a year ago,
he Riven below:
Apr. 21~58-36 70-39
AN- 22—64-37 65-52
Apr. 23—62-41 65-36
Apr. 24—70-43 68-47
Apr. 25—75-47 62-39
Apr. 26—71-48 69-45
Apr. 2740-45 65-35
Minimum—.o2.
iKPnanitk Glnuripr- Eepnrtvr
VOL. XXIV
Pasco-Kennewick
Track and Tennis
Meet Here Fri.
The public is invited to witness a
track meet and tennis match here
Friday afternoon between the Pasco
and Kennewick senior high school
students. The tennis match will‘
start promptly at 2:30 and the
track meet will begin at 3 o'clock. \
Tennis line-up for the boys’ match
is as follows: Hales. Donny vs. Yed
ica: Hastings vs. Wheelhouse; and
Leßoux vs. Gifford. Marley Parker
is the local tennis coach.
The Pasco and Kennewick line-up
for the track meet is as follows:
‘ 100 yard dash—H. Comstoclr, W.
Jones, Pasco; Brown, Quast, Keller,
Kennewick. '
220 yard dash—H. Comstock, W.‘
Jones, Pasco; Brown, Quast, Keller,
Kennewick.
Pole vault—R. Mallet, Se Edge.
Pasco; Hauschnd, Keller, Thrasher,
Kennewick.
Discus— Ev. Peta-s, Art Burke,
Pasco: Brown, Pardmi, Wager, Ken
newick.
Low hurdles—J. Rutherford. H.
Comatock, Pasco; Helm, Quest, Ken
newick.
440 yard dash—Art Burke, W.
Jones, Pasco; Keller, Michner, Ken-,
newick.
880 yard dash—M. Rogers, Ives
Mocaer. A. Comstock, Pasco; Mich
ner, Gather, Kennewick.
Mile—B. Ballard. R. Mallet, Art
-Terry, N. Lance, Pasco; Michner,
Gather, Kennewick.
Javelin—J. Schemer. J. Ruther
ford, R. Muller, Pasco; Sonderman.
Pardini, Kennewick.
High jump—Dan Hopkins, J.
Scherger, Pasco; Keller, Helm,
Kennewick.
Broad jump—Dan Hopkins, J.
Rutherford, Pasco; Keller, mm,
Kennewick.
High hurdles—J. Rutherford, H.
Comstock, Pasco; Helm. Kenne
wick. i“~ ‘5“
Shot put—Ev. Peters. ‘H. Com
stock, Pasco; Pettijean, O’Neil, Ken
newick.
. 880 Relay— Scherger, Comatock,
Rutherford, Jones. Pasco; Brown.
Quast, Keller, Pardlni and Mich
ner, Kennewick. ‘
Emerson Morgan is the coach
for the Pasco team and Principal T.
A. Brim is the coach for the local
boys.
County 4-H’ers
Urged to Get Busy
Benton county 4-I-I club mem
bers who are planning to enter the
4-H club Oratorical contest on co
operation are urged to get busy if
they expect to be prepared to take
part in county and district elimina
tions. announces Helen Steiner, As
sistant County Agent.
The district contest for Benton
county’s contender will be held in
Walla Walla on May 21. Similar
district meets will be held in seven
other district centers throughout the
state before farm groups on the
same date.
Winners of these district events
will have all expenses paid to the
state 4-H club camp on the campus
of the State College of Washington,
June 14 to 18. There they will speak
for the state championship. The
Iwinner at Pullman will compete on
:July 11 against an Oregonian and
)Idahoan for the Northwest cham
‘pion 4-I-‘I orator. This regional meet
will be held in connection with the
American Institute of Cooperation,
to be held jointly at the State Col
lege of Washington and University
of Idaho, July 11 to 15. The winner
gets a SSO watch.
Members of farm cooperatives
throughout the state are taking a‘
leading part in stimulating inter
est in the oratorical conest. The
general subject to be discussed is
“Why Should Youth Be Interested
in and Active in the Cooperative
Movement?" The contest is spon
sored by the Washington State Co
operative council,- made up 0! rep
resentatives of farm cooperatives
representing 71.000 farm people in
the state. A similar competition is
lalso being conducted for Smith-
Hughes students.
The county agent’s office has in
formative bulletins on cooperatives
available for 4-H members who are
interested in entering the speech
test.
P. E. 0. chapter met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Powell Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Bentley Galligan was
in charge of the program and gave
a book review of "The Women," by
Claire Booth.
The Escolentes club met with Mrs.
R. E. Reed for a dessert luncheon
this afternoon. A very interest.-
ing book review was given by Mrs.
Frank Mason on the book. “Life
With Father.”
New Gadget
The Anderson Chevrolet Co. has
iinstalled one of those gadgets seen
in the movies where the busy exe
cutive ﬂips a button and speaks
to a box on the mahogany desk:
“Ask Mr. Fizzletop to come in."
Only Mr. Anderson has his set up
onthesafeandallhehastodois
to put down the phone, walk over
to the jigger, turn on the button,
wait until it begins to hum and
then “Mr. Graves, you're wanted on
the phone" and directly there is
Mr. Graves, ready to receive the
message: “Be sure to bring home
a loaf of Belair’s Better Bread.”
Finley-Hover to
Open Season
Next Sunday
Sunday, May 1, the Hover-Finley
Panthers, entrants in the Tri-
County league, will open their home
schedule against Hanford-White
Bluffs nine.
This is the first game on the new
Hover diamond. It has been com
pletely sodded. a fence and grand
stand built and is now considered
one of the finest fields in the val
ley.
The starting lineup will be
chosen from the following men:
Catchers: Maddox, Glassner.
Owens: pitchers: Notman, Lannins.
Piert; ﬁrst base: Notman, tanning.
Burke; second: Young. Silliman:
short: Brown, Maddox: third: How
ard. Seherger; left field, Hembree.
'Glassner; centerﬂeld: Johnson.
Nagley; rightﬂeld: Piert. Teade.
Mclntyre.
Season tickets are on sale for
81.50 for the six home games. A
loud speaker will be on hand each
Sunday to announce the play-by-
play on the field. Attractive score
cards will also be furnished for all
the games.
The F-H team will play on the
dates the P-K Eagles are away from
home. so that local fans can attend
a ball game every Sunday.
Coach Slatter
Not to Train
Lions Next Year
Next year will see one of the
largest number of changes in the
teaching staff the local school sys
tem has ever seen. Superintendent
E. 8. Black stated this evening, fol
lowing a meeting of the school
board. 9
The board has adopted the new
almost universal plan of not em
ploying married women as teach
ers and three va¢ancies will be
caused from this source. Miss
Lampson. after nine years of ser
vice in the local schools, has been
granted a year’s leave of absence.
Miss Hopkins win next week start
a vacation in an attempt to re
gain her health, while one or two
others will change because of se
curing better positions.
Coach J. J. Slatter will not have
charge of the Lions’ Den next year,
it was announced. but no plans have
been made to select his successor,
nor have any of the vacancies been
filled as yet.
[(quﬂght, w. x. 0.;
ﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁcif“WKS’ﬁiNemNu:mungmuam 28.3938;
De-throning the Queen
Local Girl T ells of Meeting
' ‘ Mrs. Roosevelt on her Trip
Miss Trula Selph. who representa
ed the state of Washington in the
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage. re
turned home Saturday morning
from a most pleasant trip. This trip
was awarded to senior high school
girls by the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution. The following
are switches of Trula’s trip as told
by her.
“I boarded the train at Kenne
wick Monday. April 11, headed for
Seattle. There I met Mrs. Chas.
Head and the Oregon girl. Grace
Crainer, who were to travel with
me. We left Seattle via Milwaukee
at 10:30. We arrived at Avery. Ida
ho, where we changed time one
hour. At Missoula we picked up the
girl representing Montana. We went
through the “Bad Lands" where
the famous president‘s faces are
carved in the rocks. Upon reach
ing Chicago, we met 15 other Pil
grims from western states. We then
went on a sight-seeing tour of the!
city. after which we ate lunch at}
Marshall Fields. I
We arrived at Washington, D.C..
on Friday. April 15 at 5 o'clock andi
Iweretaken direct by bustotheLee
House where registration was held.
’TheD.A.R.hadtheeighthfioor
reserved for us. There were three
’giris in each room, one from the
south. east and west. The two
girls with me were from Kentucky
iand New Jersey. The first dinner
lattheleenousewasformalr'rom
{there we boarded misses and went
to'theD.A.R.buildings,wherewe
were conducted through the differ
ent parts. There were rooms dec
orated after almost all the states to
.3 represent something historical about
teach. WeweregreetedbytheD.
fA. R. president general. Mrs. Wil-
Ibontinued on Page Elcht)
50 Republicans
Attend Meet
Renewed enthusiasm was .in evi
dence at the meeting or the Ben
ton County Republican Central
committee meeting held in Benton
City last Friday evening. Nearly
fifty were in attendance. with some
thirty from this end of the county.
Delegates to the state convention
to be held in Bellingham in May,
and their alternates will be chosen
at the next meeting, two of the
seven to be chosen from each of the
three commissioner districts in the
county.
Several enthusiastic speeches were
made, indicating enthusiasm and
conﬁdence in return of the “wt"
party to power in the forthcoming
election.» /
Pro America to Honor
State Committeewoman
The next meeting of Pro Ameri
ca will be held at Hotel Kennewick
Monday noon, starting with a one
o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Urquhart.
state committeewoman will be the
speaker of the day, and her force
i'ul talk should be guarantee of a
large audience. Officers are urging
members to bring their friends for
this occasion.
Official Paper” {01: Benton County
START CANNERY
Atatrunwnlbemndcuthe
Kcnnewlckanu-ynextsuur
day sfternoon. Mrs. Gasoline
Klittcu stated today. If the ton
mmdvedwamntgcontinu-
mopuuﬂmdﬂbemme
sud. Matthew
mamshehdntdm
anfticientunolmtotmwm
notbeonhnnlltlutmnltho
mmmutheueuem-
mmuwnmwlthout
much difficulty. and tint the
“crumb-M
bemused.
P.-T. A. Carnival
Well Attended
The carnival sponsored by the
Parent-Teachers association was
very sawesstul as there were near
ly coo Kennewick citizens who
gathered at thehighschooltoper
ticipate in the evening's entertunﬁ
ment. The program held in the:
auditorium proved most interest
ing. particularly the fashion show
putonbytheKivVenisciuthetwo
dwarfs. “Happy" and “Gunny"
made a hit as did the “am Billy
Band.”'rhetumblinzactputonby
thejtmiorhishsirlsandtheachool
handdidexceptionnily weilintheir
performances. '
i The committee in charge has ex
pressed appreciation to all indiv
‘uais and organisations for their co
operation and support in making
the affair a success. Crawford
Donahue should be given special
;mention for his very capable lead
:ership in arranging the carnival.
f'rhe 9.41: A. also provided school
bus transportation for the country
I peojle.
The amount taken in was over
S2OO and there will be approxi
mately 8140 cleared. This amount
willbeusedtortheconstmctlono!
a. fence along the ditch bank and‘
also to help send a delegate to the
state Parent-Teachers convention.
A detailed report will be given by
the tteosurer at the next regular
meeting.
Softball Tenmament
Schedule Completed
The soitball tournament which is
being sponsored by the Malay
boys is scheduled to start Monday
evening. May 2 and contonue thru
the playing or ten games. Each
game will commence promptly at
6:15. Each team will play with only
15 selected players and if they have
leasthantentumouttheymust
forfeit or play with handicap. The
schedule is:
Monday. May a—Maher's vs.
Grocers; Wednesday. May i—P. P.
A. vs. DeMolay: Friday. May 6—P.
P. a; L. vs. Maher's; Monday. -May
9—P.P.&L.vs.Groeers; Wednes
day, May ll—Maher‘s vs I". P. A.;
Friday,Mayl3—P.P.&L.vs.De-
Molay; Monday. May lo—DeMolay
vs Grocers; Wednesday. May 18—
P. F. A. vs. P. P. at 1...; Friday, May
zo—DeMolay vs. Maker's; Monday.
May 23—P. F. A. vs. Grocers.
May Day Fete
‘ The junior high school students
‘of the muntywluettehd the my
Dayl'etcwhtchwmueheldlnl’m
sex- Prldny. The parade will begin
at 10 o'clockondot 10:6 thestu
dentswﬂloeetheexhlbitoofwthe
schools In the county tn the Junior
hishwdltortum. Aspompmm
wiutonowtnthecttyhanpuk. At
oneo'clockopmnmwmhectvenj
onthesylnnmemthepark.me:
Kennewickoohoolwmukeputinai
tumbﬂncoctmdthegirk‘chorm‘
wingtveoomehumhu-sonthbpro
cram. ‘
Not Much Hope
for Local Berry
Freezing Plant
Nothing cheerful In: yet de
veloped In the efforts to locum
memotnstwlemrkettor
theKennewickstnwberrycmp.At
themuenofanumberofmw
era‘speducommttteetromthe
chamberotoommemehubeenut-
mmmoewrelntmuonn
mmtmmmm
hopes ant sanctum don: this
unecwldhkecweofaporuonof
them.
Ashortaeuonulookedtorlnthe
treshmurketthuyeer. principally
because ottbetact that Decon
tionDaytallsuponeMonday.’l‘m-.
it is pointed out. will definitely
hmkthemrkehwhﬂelthunmr
beenablewbmmoebecketteronee
hevtngsupped.
Mmethenedoeenunneuet
mummecmbluncheontodnyto
hurmttheoommttteehedec
‘compushed. Itwuahownthetthe
estebnshmentotetreeuncpuntm
Kennewicktorthebernecelonewu
mtotthequeluontmmmlnven-l
ment “endpoint. Whether one 01‘
meestebﬂshedncendaomndhe
Wtohendlethempre
malnutobeaeen. Methemptwm
bemudetotntereetoneottheor
mummmmodm
Inthehope-otbemcebletouke
motthenu‘plmaopm that
manner.
Local Quota Set
for Idaho Flood
Relief for R. C.
ThethlomchdCrouhucn
nounwdcspedcldﬂveforthere-
netcttheﬂoodsuttmlnldcho.
and the Benton county quota has
beenplnccdctsmo. Ouctcmcﬂly.
haltthecwntyquotchncbcenu
dznedtoKennewlchandthndu-
mctmtheputhunlwcyl cone
overthetop.xennewlckccrrlccc.n
annual contribution to the Md
Cross of 8100 from the community
chest budget. but thicken extra.
item.
In making the appeal for the
special relief for the flood sufferers,
it was pointed out that a hue num
berotpeopledidnotcontﬂbuteto
the chest drive and the special ap
pealwiubemadetothuecitiaem
tomakeupthemndtorthispur-
Asmalldlsastenwmchthem
Crosshandlesthmnupeduneed
tor promptneu and It Is hoped that
the contributions will be made in
theveryneurmtun.
4-H Booster Button
Sale Starts May 2
Members of 4-H clubs all over
the state are looking forward to a
vlslttotheStatewrthistall.when
they will participateintheopeninc
of the new 4-H club building at the
(Yakima State Fair grounds. The
outstanding teaturee of the propos
led building will Include a livestock
Imm. seating 1000; boys and zlrls
dormitories. each with moda
‘tions for 200. large dining hall.
‘spaee for dollar dinner and bread
hakinzconteste and a separate
tawnd-proot mom for waging dem
onstration contests.
' Sixtypementotthepmmom
mmmmmwm be used}
to equip dormitories with suti’icient
cots mm have for thei
4-8 members; equip the contesti
kitchens. and other We:
neededtoeerryonasucceufule-Hi
(air this tell. The remeining forty
pementwillbeusedbyloeelclubs‘
to send leaders and members to
club camp. or to better develop the
community 4-8 probct.
The official dates for the sale of
booster buttons in the state this
yeu'wmbeusy2to7. Thebu‘t
tonssell foxtencents each.
G. 0. I’. Meeting
Themwtubeaacpubucaneouw
tycentml committee meeting Frh
day evening. my 6. in the former
mmuso'clock.meeuonof
theaeven <ldede
tothestatcconvendonwmbethe
principalbustness.
Women’s Clubs of
District Convene
Here Firday
The forty-ninth semi-ammo!
convention of the Yakima Valley
district of the Federation of Wo
men's Clubs will be held in Kenne
wick Friday. April 29 in the Meth
odist Episcopal church auditorium.
The convention will be called to or
der at 10 o'clock by the district
president. urn. Not-men E. Robbins.
’meooderoitheprocrem torthe
dey is: continuity m. neg sa
lute. imocotion. Rev. Remy Atten
borouch; “Welcome to Kennewick."
Ila. Tony Meyer. Kennewick; re
eponce. Mrs. J. C. Growler. Yakima:
preddent'e meeting. Mrs. Normal
li. Robbins. Kennewick; pro-ente
tion of the pm. urn. Byron
Arnold. Paco; tint reading of the
molution of the m Mn.
Wiley City. let vice pro-ident; and
12 o’clock luncheon. cerved in the
church basement. The cttemoon
aeaaionhecinaetlzlSwiththeclub
lnatitute: “One outctandinc pro
gram or c particular Achivement of
merit this you." W M b! “I".
lithe. Woodcock. ct Ahtanum. acme
ceiected colon will he Given by In.
H. a. have. accompanied by me.
.w. a. Gautier. 7
Theoddreuotthedoywlllbe
given by the Rev. D. J. Ramon of
Alhony. Oman and bl! law will
be. “The World My." Followlnc
the oddneu the new ofﬁcers wlll be
mad.
the tollowlnc lulu were on com
mtttees responsible for the conven
‘tlon: mum chum-n. In. B!-
‘m Arnold. Paco: m. “I".
A.P.nrownondun.N.L. Poro
ker; decoration. nu. a. A. Ed
wordl end Mn. Ralph smm:
mule. Mn. Harry have: locom
ponuh. Mn. w. H. Btrlokler: ma.
mo.A.MVordlondux-I.W.J.
Banner.
Schools Gain Cash,
‘Teachers and Value
Under Limit Law
That the present tex system In
theststeothhlnctonhssresult—
edmenlncreueln the nine of
school properties. more teschers at
higher salaries end e coin in the
coshmhnndmthecenenlmnd
ovawemntswtstsndlansshown
In (mums compiled by the Bureau
of Governments! Research end the
State Department of Education.
Benton county school districts
showed a gain of “$616.41 in their
general fund over outstanding war
rants in June. 1987. over June. 1934.
On June so. 1934. outstanding
wamnts totalled $8,512.16 and cash
on hand “8.48741. showing a net
gain of “4515.41.
Current outstanding warrants of
all school districts of the state in
June. M 7. were 8137.070.” less than
the amount reported on June so.
me. and bonds outstanding were
less by 31.640356.
Before the 40-Mill Tax Limit Lew
went into effect in Washington, the
financial condition of schools was
precarious since their income de
pended almost entirely upon over
loaded property taxmyers. Follow
ing the passage of the ell-Mill Law.
provision was made to secure school
revenues from a variety of sources.
How the chance has safeguarded
the schools during a period of lower
ed incomes and increased govern
mental costs is shown in their im
proved financial condition.
Am MAIL mum
GROWS LOCALLY
Lace! interest in the Nations!
Airmail week campaign is being
actively supported by the tollowinc
persons. who have volunteered to
act as chairmen of various commit
tees: M. N. Hudnoll. Dr. P. 0. Boone.
Geo. n. Peters. 1:. 8. Block and A.
A. Anderson.
Every citizen as well u ell bus
iness hams ere urged to send et
lent one eirmeil letter during the
week or my iii-21. and it possible
an the any we hope to have n spec—
iel airmen pick-up here.
Itissurpdsingtonotethe lev
oreble replies moelved by the rural
curlers in answer to requests that
patrons send their mail by airmail
during the air-null week.
One of our business houses also
reports that their large number 0!
night telegrams are now being re
pleoed by airmail correspondence
which proves to be much more sat
‘lstectory.
FREE FERRY MAY 7
The m ope-ited tree tel-w
mice u lbnfol'd Will be oﬂ'l
chlly lnunntedonthe'nhol
Inﬁltwumnolnoedthhwuk.
nhebaruwmchwlnbemdln
{mumewmbunchdlut
wad-end.
No. 4

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], April 28, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], April 28, 1938, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], April 28, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938