davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY Wins EIGHT
FIRST PLACES IN FIELD MEET
But LOSES TO CALIFORNIA BRUINS.

LOS ANGELES. March 26 tP)-The
ability OF Coach Harry Trotters S
University of California at Los Ang-
eles track and field performers to
win cinderpath contests with place
points was proven today when the
Bruins romped off with the nonors
in a dual meet with the University
of Arizona Wildcats at Moore field
after losing the majority OF first
places to the visitors.
Despite the tact that Arizona won
eight first places to the Bruins seven,
the u. c. L. A. team copped the
meet by a rs l-3 to SIS 2-3 score.
Trotter's pupils smothered the Wild
cats under an avalanche OF second
and third place points.
The Bruins took ten of the second
place positions while the Wildcats
were taking four The Bruins also
gathered in most OF the third place
points.
The meet was featured by the fast
sprinting Of Tommy Myles in the
100 yard dash. MyleS was Officially
timed in 10 flat for the race but
two watches caught the Bruin sprint
er in go seconds. MyleS was pushed
to his fast performance today by
McArdle OF Arizona McArdle later
turned the tables on Myles by beating
him to the tape in winning the 22o
yard event.
Summary:
One mile run--Won by Smith,
U. G. L. A.; second, Patton, Arizona;
third. Lewis, u. G. L. A. Times
minutes. 40.4 seconds.
100 yard dash-Won by Myles,
C. /. A.; second, McArdle, Arizona;
third, Powell, Arizona. Time, 10
seconds.
220 yard dasl--Won by McArdle
Arizona; second, Myles, U. @. L. a.;
third, Powell, Arizona. Time, 23
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
JUGS OF MESCAL
OPEN JAIL DOORS
TO MEXICAN P AIR

Held to answer to the federal grand
jury at Tucson, which means that
they will have to face the charges
in the u. S. district court there,
Rafael Monte and F'lorentino Mart
inez were yesterday demanded to the
custody of the U. S. marshal unless
they provide a bond of $780, They
had their hearing before u. S. Com
missioner H c. Buemler ana when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
ALCOHOL AND

be implacable with the materialistic,
intellectual leaders of the Catholic
revolution. But we well know also
how to pardon and receive with open
arms the honest countrymen they have
tricked."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
CONGRESS USES
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

particularly as to a prohibition
plank in the republican platform,
repeal of the Volstead law and the
proposal to permit states to deter
mine the alcoholir rontent of liquor
mo political dodger deserves to
be elected president of the repub-
lic," Nicely declared.
Explaining his interest in Hoov-
er's position on the liquor question,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
LABOR DEPARTMENT

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
|BANDCONCERT
ENJOYED BY
LARGE CROWD
City Park is Scene of Festiy-
ity and Relaxation as Com
munity Attends First Pro-
gram of the Reorganized
Band

The concert at the city park
Tuesday evening, given by Ken
newick's new band under the d;rec-
ton of Rex Fisk, was attended by
a large and representative crowd.
The weather was almost perfect,
except for the wind, and families
that. brought lunches had a de-
lghfful time. Altho several bands
men were absent, the music was
of an excellence that pleasantly
surprised.
The Kennewick Business Girls
club served ice. cream to the VS.
itors and did a rushing business,
clearing $40. This money will be
turned over to the band and used
to buy new music.
That the people who turned out
for the concert enjoyed themselves
was apparent. The city park is q
beautiful place to loaf on warm
summer evenings. and with the
music and ice cream the concert
assumed the propensities of a real
occasion. Those who attended were
sorry that the crowd was not larg-
er.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
PACKED
CHERRIES GO
TOKIW WANIANS
Commercial Club Prepares Es-
pecially Boxed Kennewick
Bing Cherries for Eastern
Kiwanis Delegates to Seat
tie Convention.

The Commercial club is present
ing samples of Kennewick Bing
cherries to the Kiwanians from the
East who are on their way to the
convention in Seattle next week.
The cherries will be specially pack
ed in pint cartons and will contain
the regulation cherry box label as
well as the following wording
"Kennewick Cherries from the
Kennewick Commercial and Kiwan.
is clubs"
Three special trains will carry
the delegates from the eastern
cities. About five hundred people
are enroute on these trains and
Secretary Carpenter viii take the
small packages to Spokane, where
permission has been obtained to
pass the cherries out to the pas
sengers on the trains. It is thot
that some valuable advertising for
the community could be obtained
in this manner.
The special packages of cher
ries were donated by the Three
Rivers association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
BRIDGE WORK
GOES FORWARD
AT FAST RATE
Repairs Expected to be Fin
ished by First of Week
Ferry Kept Busy 80 Tour
lists Directed Over Other
Roads

Repairs on the Kennewick-Pas-
go bridge are progressing at a sat
isfactory rate and the crew in
charge of the work promised 10
have traffic started over the
bridge again by Sunday or Mon
day at the latest. In the mean
while the ferry "Kitty Hawk
which was moved to the local
crossing last week, is making
four crossing an hour with full
loads each time.
The pile driver, piles and other
cup eIsq pepBoIun sBM IgIs4suu
first of the week. The machinery
was installed and the work OF
pounding the tall poles in the riv-
er bed was started Tuesday. Two
shifts are being kept on the job
and the piling is being put down
with considerable speed.
The bridge decking is being put
ON as soon as the underpining is
ready and the work will be Eom
pleted without the usual delay.
Every effort is being made to op-
en- the bridge at the earliest pos
isble moment. Tourists are being
routed over the Sunset highway
from the east and down thru the
Walla Walla-Pendleton country
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
p p. & i. PARTY

The members of the power de-
partment of the P. P. & L. Co.,
gave a party Monday night in the
Masonic hall honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Vane Wilder, whose marri-
age ol.ured recently and Mrs.
Audrey Herington, who has been
promoted and is moving to Astor-
la. Mr.. Seigfried. department.
manager on behalf of the company
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
with beautiful coffee percolater
and tray and cream and sugar set.
and Mrs. Herington a handsome
umbrella.
Dancing furnished the main en-
tainment of the evening. music
for which was given by Pasco
orchestra. Refreshments were ser
we'd by the committee. About 40
were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
KIWANIANS GATHER
IN SEATTLE SUNDAY
Five thousand Delegates of Inter
national Service Club Com
ing-Five from Here

Five thousand Kiwanians from
the United States and Canada are
On their way to Seattle, by train,
boat and highways, to attend the
18th annual convention of Kiwan-
Is International which opens there
Sunday. Local Kimanians who
will attend the Seattle convention
are M. M. Moulton, John B. Pen
nell, ]. II. Seigfried, L. G. Spauld-
ing and R. E. Reed.
Dr.. Thomas Arkle Clark, dean
Of men. University of Illinois, DIR.
John Mckay, Manitoba College,
Winnipeg, and Senator C. G.. Dill,
will be the principal speakers dur
ing the week.
Next Monday evening every
Kiwanis club on the North Ameri-
can continent will meet at the ex-
set hour with the opening of the
convention session there. 1t will
M a simultaneous meeting of the
100000 members for a united ex-
preston of tribute to the unset
flsh work of members and the
social and civic accomplishments
Of Kwanis.
The local observance of this
meeting will be held at seven-thiry
a. Hotel -Kennewick. when the To-
cSi club will entertain their ladies
WIN an appropriate program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
TWELVE PAY
FOR BREAKING
TRAFFIC CODE
Stop Sign Violators Fined in
Small Sum; Repeat Orders
Stiffened- Back Talk Costs
Money Chief Urges Coop
GRAFTON.

Twelve persons were arrested
this week for violation of "stop"
signs at the intersection of cross
streets and arterial highways. The
average fine for the first offense
has been one dollar and costs, al
tho in some cases the penalty has
been greater. Absolute enforce
ment Of the stop signs has not been
made, but from now on stricter
observance will be required.
According to Chief of lPolice
Duffy. large percentage of the
traffic violators have been tour
lists and out Of town visitors that
really should know better. sLo-
cal people generally have quite
well obeyed the signs" said the
chief today, ssbut there are some
who do not yet realize that the
signs must be needed. We have
delayed making many arrests, but
the people around here must be
impressed with the idea that they
SHOULD come to stop before en-
tering an arterial highway. This
applies not only to the main cor
ners where there is heavy traffic,
but to every intersection where
there is a stop sign"
The police have concentrated
their efforts in the uptown dis
trict this week, but in the near
future they will endeavor to keep
an eye on some of the more re-
mote places. Not much difficulty
has. been experienced with persons
caught disregarding the rules. but
in one or two cases the victims
have become antagonistic. In
such cases the fine has been in
creased accordingly.
Washington street. Kennewick
avenue and Riverside avenue are
the three arterial highways. Chief
Duffy says that making the ar
rests is far from pleasant duty
but that as long as people continue
to break the laws they will have
trouble. AS drivers become ac-
.customed to the stop signs more
strict enforcement will be made;
the second time violator is nab
bed the penalty will not be so
mild.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
LOCAL BOY AT
4H CLUB CAMP
TAKES PRIZE
Dan Carter of Kennewick and
George Kirkwood of Pros
ser Win First Place in Pig
Club Demonstration at Pull
man.

Dan Carter Of Kennewick and
George Kirkwood of Prosser, rep
resenting Benton County in DEM
onstration contest at the seventh
Annual Club Camp at Washington
State College at Pullman, took 1st
place among the agricultural dens-
onstrations with a Swine Club DEM
onstration, featuring the use of a
self feeder on alfalfa pasture as
an economical method Of pork pro-
ducton at the present time.
The boys won first place among
the livestock demonstrations Tues
day morning and then went up
against four other teams repre-
senting dairy, poultry, graden and
rabbit clubs on Wednesday morn
ing and winning first again. This
gives them a chance to compete
for sweep stake honors by COM
peting with the winning girls DEM
onstration team Saturday morning
at the last assembly
The dairy teams from the county
took first place among the dairy
teams with three other teams COM
peting. but went down to fifth
place on the competition with teams
from other projects.
The final placings and score
were as follows: Benton county,
swine demonstration, SO 1-2; What
com county. poultry demonstra-
tion, go; Thurston county, garden
demonstration. 80; Kitsap county,
88; Benton county, dairy demon
stration, 81 1-2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
HUGE CHERRY
CROP GOES AT
GOOD PRICES
Yield in this Territory Nearly
Twice All -Estimates-T0
days Shipments Go at Is
cents per Pound Packed

The biggest and best crop OF
cherries ever seen in this section
Of the state in now being harvest
ed. Carlot shipments have been
made every day this week, .culmfn-
ating with the biggest days ship
ment today when 10 cars were load
ed. Of this the. Three Rivers is
loading five and the remainder by
the Big Y. The price trend is still
strong, todays loadings having
been sold for $3.50 per box here.
The Zop is considerably larger
than has been anticipated. Eetim-
ates based on the number of trees
and the previous years tonnages
have all proven too small for this
years crop. AS matter of fact
the estimated forty cars has
grown to nearly eighty for the
district. The Royal Anne tonnage
has increased in the same proper
ton. Ali the AIMS have been con-
tracted to the cannery at Van
couver and the shipments are go
ing there. The cannery man who is
experimenting the shipments to
his plant estimated eight cars and
that number has already rolled.
with the crop but half off. The
peak of Bing crop has arrived, too,
and another week will see the last
of the cherry activity.
The cars are going east and to-
days rollings will be to Boston,
Philadelphia and New York with
specially fine car to Huston,
Texas, as a feature in the demo-
cratic national convention. Some
of the local democrats have ex-
pressed the opinion, though. that
the delegates would much prefer
to have their cherries put in bot
ties rathep than BOXES. Special
care was taken in the packing of
this shipment to see that no black
Republicans were included in the
lot.
Every available person has
been enlisted to handle the CROP
Tuesday the service department
at Hulet's store alone had calls
for 1O5 hands. Pickers, packers,
sorters and warehousemen are
working overtime. The packing
houses are running two shifts to
keep their floors cleared. And
many of the growers are handling
their own packing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
CAHAMBERs-HATCH

Miss Leila Chambers and Ronald
E. Hatch were married Sunday in
Yakima, returning to Kennewick
Tuesday evening. The bride has
been a popular teacher in the
Washington school the past two
years and has been with relatives
in Yakima since school was out
here last month. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Hatch,
in the Garden tracts and is en-
ployed at the DeSota Creamery
Co. They have rented the Rudkin
house on First avenue and will be
at home to their friends after
June goth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
TWIN CITY co.
TO NOV E TO
NEW LOCATION
ocal Hudson Essex Dealers
Get High Record for Growth
and Sales in Short Period
win Enlarge Stock of Parts
and Accessories.

rho Twin City Motors Co. has
chased -. the garage building at
4 : corner of Kennewick avenue
- rd Benton street now occupied
= 1 the Richards Gest Co., and
p,,.ession :, will be given as soon as
- title can be approved. The
~ .arpany is planning to make some
ssS%srations to provide better dis
si.v o rooms and will move as soon
p,1i = tbe present occupants have va
.sted and the repairs made.
Tho Richards-Gest company will
,,ove "a to the Banta building which
= !. now being altered for their use.
Tha;r new location will be ready
= shout a month, according to A.
v McReynolds, who has the work
IN charge. :.
The Twin City Co., of which A.
Y Chellis and C. Fl. Yedica are
he principal stockholders, will
continue to handle the Hudson and
Essex lines as well as the Falcon
Knight which they have recently
taken the agency for. These cars
viii be suitably displayed in their
new home and full line of parts
Vim be carried in stock. The re-
uair shop will be operated as be
fore and they plan to enlarge their
stocks of accessories and tires.
The Twin City company has
made remarkable growth in their
comparatively short business life.
While dealing in the WHY'S
Knight line this company led all
other dealers in the state in the
number of sales for the size OF
their district. Since taking over
tha Hudson-Essex lines, their ter
ritory has been enlarged to in
elude the district from Lind to
Sunnyside and their sales have been
maintained at a satisfactory stand
ard for these two lines as we'll.
Their records for car sales, con-
sidering the unsatisfactory condi-
lions which have prevailed in this
section the past year, are consid-
cred remarkable by the sales pro-
motion officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
SCOUT BOOKS
PRESENTED TO
CITY LIBRARY
Gift of 3s Volumes Covering
Wide Variety of Practical
Subjects is Made by the
Kennewick Kiwanis Club
Members.

A collection of 3S volumes deal
ing with the various accomplish
ments for which Boy Scouts are
awarded badges has been present
ed to the Kennewick public library
by the Kimanis club. The volumes
are from fifty to seven-five pages
in length and while they are in
tended primarily to aid boy scouts
to pass merit badge examinations
contain practical and comprehen-
sive information about the sub
Jects covered. At the library they
will be available to every one who
desires to look them over.
Each volume of the set is brief
and is So written that it may be
easily understood; nearly all the
points covered are illustrated with
diagrams or pictures. To persons
connected with scouting or to
those who seek concrete know
ledge along practical lines they
should prove interesting. The con-
lection includes book on weather.
angling, firemanship, bee keeping.
blacksmithing, forestry, textiles,
ture, archery, art, astronomy,
dairying. leather working, mason
ry, horsemanship, life saving. car
pentry, reptile study, printing,
pioneering, conoeing, pottery, ce-
ment work, metal, wood carving,
wood, bookbinding, basketry, and
leather.
The pamphlets were obtained
from scout headquarters by the
Kiwanis club and were secured for
the purpose of providing auxili-
ary study for scouts as suple-
ment to the regular scout hand
hook
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
is
VERY POPULAR
WITH KIDDIES
C Community Project of Kiwan-
is Club Proves Great Hit
Work of Director Commend
ed - Entertaining Activity
Planned.

The playfield idea proved an in
Simultaneous success, judging by
the wav the children have attend
ed the opening sessions. At no
period, from the opening Monday,
has there been fewer than twen-
ty-two youngsters present, ia
spite of the unfavorable weather
which has prevailed this week.
Yesterday afternoon, the first
pleasant day of the week, there
were forty-eight children register
ed. Eighty youngsters have en-
rolled to date and at least double
that number is expected.
Miss Harriet Hudnall, the di-
rector in charge, is proving to be
a real s'find" in the opinion Of the
Kiwanis committee. E. G. Smith,
who sponsored the idea from the
first, and who has had considerable
experience in playfeld work in
Spokane, states that already the
Kennewick field is being operated
in a manner which would do credit
to the fields in the larger cities.
His committee is enthusiastic over
the way Miss Hudnall has taken
hold of the work.
In addition to the regular rout-
inc of directed play, Miss Hudnall
is planning a series Of special
events to he pulled off on the
field. The first in the series will
be field day. A program Of
events has been arranged starting
at one o'clock next Wednesday af-
ternoon. To this event the par
ents are invited.
In order to arrange for the var
ious events the director has found
it necessary to register the en-
trants. Thirty youngsters, so far.
have registered. This may
be done at any time before Tues
day evening, either with Miss Hud-
nall or at The Courier-Reporter
office. There is no charge nor
any qualifications. ALI the direc-
tor wants is to know how many
youngsters want to compete, and
what their ages are.
The field day program will be
arranged in classes. The first will
include the children, both boys and
girls, up to six years old. The
second class, under g; the third
under IL. The fourth class will
have boys cnly, from IL to IA
years of age. The fifth class viii
contain Boy Scouts only. For each
class there will be races of suitable
length-relay races, obstacle races
crab races, high and broad jump,
base ball and basket ball throws.
Each session a different game
is played and each days program
| includes a story hour for the small
Ter folks. This is proving one OF
the hits with the smaller kids.
With the larger boys the high
and broad jumps. and kitty ball
games are proving popular, with
checker tournaments by the whole
gang.
For the field day, the following
officials have been selected; E. C.
Smith, classification Judge; E. C.
Tweet started; j. C. Perry, clerk
of the course; Ray Sprague, Emil
Behman. Vane Wilder, /. N. Null
drow, field judges. These men are
requested to be present promptly
on time, one o'clock next Wednes-
day.
The playfield is for the free
use of all children of school age
and parents are invited to visit the
field at any time. The parents are
urged to attend field day, especi-
ally. There is no charge of any
kinds for any of the events on the
playfield.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

DR.. and Mrs. D. s. Brogunier
went to Vancouver the last of the
week on account Of the death OF
her father. Mr.. Albright. Mr.
Albright had visited his daught-
er here often and met many Ken
newick people who regret to hear
of his passing. He has been living
at Vancouver for some years and
in his younger life was a pioneer
in settling North Dakota and wss
a leading figure in that state for
many years. DIR. Brogunier return
ed Tuesday evening leaving his
wife with her mother for awhile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

w. C. Sullivan and his mother,
Mrs. M. E. Sullivan are visiting
his sister, Mrs. L. w. Soth. They
have been on an extended trip
having left their home in San
Francisco. April 20 and have Wis
tied friends in Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Iowa and Colorado. The arrived
this noon and will remain over, un-
til next week,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
NO BALL GAME

The Pasco baseball team that
was coming over Sunday to play
Penny Ferrell's championship
Berry Pickers forgot where Kene-
wick was apparently for it failed
to make an appearance. A large
crowd assembled at the field Sun
day afternoon expecting to see a
good game and there was consid-
cradle stboo-ing" when admissions
were refunded. Penny is taking
his squad to White Bluffs Sunday
To play a game with the upper
valley boys and he sincerely hopes
to find them at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

The Yakima Valley Iayman's
Egangeistic Association has now
closed very successful year of
active work. Five campaigns have
been conducted under the leader
ship of Rev. Art Pope who has a
forceful message. The executive
committee is anxious to meet all
bills and wish to suggest that all
who have same communicate i'm
mediately with the secretary, C. /.
Myer, at Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
FIRST sPUDs

The first two cars of early spuds
from his district will be shipped
Saturday, according 10 Lee M.
Lampson of the Three Rivers as
sociation. Digging is now under
way and both the yield and the
quality is above the average. The
season is trifle earlier than us
ual, too. Market conditions are
not too bright.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
ENTERTAIN BACHELORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fine enter
tanned the members of the Bache-
lor's club Friday evening with a
dancing party at the theatre. The
club members and their partners
were the guests of the Fines at
the second show. after which there
was dancing, games and stunts. The
party concluded with lunch OF
gigantic proportions. Sixteen
couples were present and the
party was proclaimed an unquali-
fled success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

The Horticulture club met Mon
day with Mrs. A. P. Durbin. Each
member responded to roll call
with an item concerning the care
and culture of flowers. Tea was
served from a prettily appointed
table with beautiful basket of
Dorothy Perkins roses in the
center