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Sign up freeThe Kennewick Courier Reporter
Kennewick, Benton County, Washington
What is this article about?
Telegrams from Senator L. B. Schwellenbach and Congressman Knute Hill bring hope to Yakima Valley residents for implementing the federal surplus commodities stamp plan in Yakima, Benton, and Kittitas counties, following local lobbying efforts.
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Full Text
Surplus commodities to be distributed thru plan in use in larger centers of country
Telegrams from Senator L. B. Schwellenbach and Congressman Knute Hill brought hope Monday to Yakima valley business men, farmers and officials who recently showered 600 telegrams and 75 letters on officials in Washington, D. C., in attempt to have the federal stamp plan for distributing surplus commodities put into operation in Yakima, Benton and Kittitas counties, according to an item in yesterday's Yakima Herald.
Leslie V. Morgan, Yakima county commissioner, said that some of the residents who received telegrams from Hill were Lyle E. Brand, Moxee mayor, C. D. Stephens, Yakima county treasurer, John Dobie of Lower Naches and Hal H. Hinesley of the Central Washington Bakers association.
Hill's telegrams, all alike, stated he had arranged for a surplus commodities distribution representative from San Francisco to contact Yakima valley residents within the next month to discuss the advisability of introducing the stamp plan here.
Morgan declared that Senator Schwellenbach's telegrams declared he is doing everything he can to have the plan inaugurated here.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Yakima, Benton And Kittitas Counties
Event Date
Monday
Key Persons
Outcome
arranged for surplus commodities distribution representative from san francisco to contact yakima valley residents within the next month; senator schwellenbach doing everything possible to inaugurate the plan.
Event Details
Telegrams from Senator L. B. Schwellenbach and Congressman Knute Hill brought hope to Yakima valley business men, farmers and officials after they sent 600 telegrams and 75 letters to Washington, D. C., to implement the federal stamp plan for surplus commodities in Yakima, Benton and Kittitas counties.