davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
DOUBLE RETURNS

g IMPORTING a community project for
~ the community's sake is one thing
getting direct return for your money is
another The winter carnival, dance and
auction sale to be conducted by the Fair As
ISOLATION February ID and Is is being put
on, not with the idea of getting something
for nothing, but of presenting to the COM
munity an entertainment which will be worth
the price paid in fun alone.
Funds raised by this carnival will make it
possible for the 1880 Fair to- be an expanded
and improved exhibition. The reserve money
will enable the board to go ahead with free
dom beforehand, relieved from the deaden-
ing necessity of going deeply into debt before
the Fair is on.
In other words, money spent at the car
nival will do double work-give you an inn
mediate return of hilarious fun at the time,
and generous dividends next fall. Save the
date, and make your plans to go both eve
nings with the whole family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
been living in Mrs. Rhoades, han,
since coming here In October

been living in Mrs. Rhoades' han.
since coming here In October
Clifford Nichol left MONDAY :.
Walla Walla for a few DAYS, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Falque visited M
Denny and Mrs. Leon at the cam,
here last Thursday.
Mrs. Sellick and Percy visit
at Mrs. Stones Sunday. She seen.
ed to be slightly improving.
Mrs. Leon was a visitor at II,
Falque home Sunday afternoon.
Percy Sellick took his sedan |,
Pomona grange at Buena Vista
with five members of this 9ranp,
TO he installed as new officers .
this year. They report a fne u
and a very nice time at Buen,
Vista.
The next grange meeting with
held Friday, Jan. oath and all a,
members are urged to attend.
The Ladies' Aid met at NJ,
Fades Wednesday, but OWING :
the heavy snowfall the attendsDs.
was not as good as usual.
Mrs. Lea and family were Vi,
itors at Mrs. Schnell's Sunday 4.
ternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
TTTrrrFs
HOVER
Mrs. Mcclure

+ > = + = . = q z q q q o 4
Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sun.
day morning; preaching at IL and
league in the evening.
Miss Delphia Franklin is spend.
ing a few days with Mrs. Clarence
Thomas.
James Olson has returned to his
home at Woodland after short
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Rex
Ashby.
Miss Anita Nelson spent Satur-
day in Pasco at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers left
Sunday for Walla Walla where he
attended the wool growers conven-
ton Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.
Ayers spent the time visiting an
old friend and neighbor, Mrs. E.
Y. Hawley.
Mrs. Ruth Montague had as
Sunday evening guests, Rev. Ber-
gan, Miss Inez Cochran and Mrs.
Mcclure and SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Hughes were
Yakima vicitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
made business trip to Spokane
last week. Pembroke and Elwood
Toothaker were taking care of
things while they were away.
j. X. Franklin and Donald and
Clarence Thomas visited in Yelle-
pit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray en-
tertained John Mccoy, Ralph
Sprague and Pembroke Toothaker
at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Joe Olson returned to her
home in Moscow, Idaho, Sunday
after weeks visit with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Hampton.
William Mills was guest at a
birthday dinner Monday, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wendle in
honor of Mr.. Wendle's birthday.
Margaret Mccoy returned to
school Tuesday morning after a
weeks vacation due to having the
humps.
The Hover town basket ball team
goes to Kennewick Thursday eve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
A FORWARD PROGRAM

THE decision of the commissioners to
y spend 100000 in Benton county during
the coming year on road building and inn
provement speaks well for the country. 1t
means not only the financial ability to put
out that amount, but foresight on the part
of the commissioners.
Roads are the arteries of commerce and
communication in this district. Without
them, our isolated communities would be cut
off from contact with each other and the
outer world, for the railroads serve only
few.
Upkeep on these roads, therefore. is a
vital necessity to the well being of Benton
county. Money thus expended goes for good
purpose
The new state highway will bring Kenne
wick nearer to the county seat and nearer
to Yakima, making for closer relationships
all through the valley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

chatka, and Minnesota is better
than Mesopotamia-
here no want needs to be cre-
ated, no racial prejudice needs n
be broken down, no age-old hab;t
needs to be overcome. ~
There sales resistance is at ;tv
lowest, while there foreign compe-
tition is virtually non-existent
There no anti-American lepisla-
ton needs to be feared.
There no salesman has to no
taught a new language, and no ad.
justment has to be made to strange
commercial practices.
Industry should acquaint itself
with the fact that the greatest
foreign market" in the world lies
along the Mississippi Valley.
Nor should it lose sight of the
fact that every added billion dol
lars year for agriculture means
an added billion dollars a year for
industry. - ~.
"Parity" for agriculture means
billions for industry.
Isn't it time that industry began
to see straight in this matter?
Isn't it time that it caught the
idea that instead of opposing agri-
cultures case before congress it
should be agriculture's most Wig
orous champion and special plead
err?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
IN THIS DAY AND ACE!

A MAN was recently quoted in the press
"A as having announced himself in favor
of Spanish inquisitional methods and shoot
ing on sight any violator of the law. This
man was preacher of one of the accepted
Protestant denominations and undoubtedly
carried influence in his community His
viewpoint is atavistic, to say the least.
Here we have been priding ourselves on
our advance over the old English law which
hung man for stealing sheep, or threw
him into prison for shilling debt. We are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Mia-ow!
Cleopatra-That Paris boy is a
nice lad, but isn't he little too
young and foolish for you
Helen of Troy-Well, perhaps he
would suit your type better.
& & &
OVERCOAT-a thing that will
keep a man warm if the buttons
stay on.
& G. e. zss.s-,~.sEz4-
Today's conundrun- Why are
bad manners like a harvesting
job? (Answer next week.
& & &
So little Johnny Skunk ran all
the way home and his mother
gave him some cabbage tea and
tucked him into bed.
& & &
Frigid-How do your like the
blizzard?
Torrid-'S Snow fun!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
DAS III e S
By
DOT

A home-maker's column carried
recipe for sandwich called q
cheese dream" The answer 70
that is nightmare"
when you wear funny Cooking
hat, and your friends laugh, be
nonchalant and say "Well, boys,
the jokes on me-
Teacher: "Why was the Ark
built?"
Smarty: why, / really don't
Noah.'
YOUNG LADIES WITH A NOSE
FOR PERFUME HAVE NO
COMMON SCENTS
& & &
The marriage contract is binding
because it keeps man strapped.
& & &
1t is said that men used to wear
whiskers to make them appear
dignified. Well, well, well.
& & &
SOON WILL COME SPRING.
and the time when the dogwood
chases the pussy-willow up tree
& & 4
He-You know, I'm Gods
gift to women.
She-Yeh, just like Christmas
necktie!
& & &
Why is Kennewick like the ter
Tor OF the North Atlantic!
Well, one is nice burg and the
other is an iceberg. Wasn't that
easy?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

ming for game with the towr
team there.
Carl Evans and Harrison Hughes
rode to the hills Saturday and
Drought in colt of Harrison's.
". 1. Tucker has part of a herd
OF white elephants for sale-any-
one who hasn't a white elephant
or wants more would do well TO see
Mr.. Tucker at once.
Moses John of VERONA, Wash.
Is mere looking after business IN.
terests. 'S III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

not entirely entrenched in our position OF
broader humanity as long as supposedly en-
lightened men can let fly such barbarian no.
tons.
If the purpose Of law enforcement is to
put out of existence any and all persons who
overstep the boundaries of our national,
state and municipal thou shalt nots, . shoot
ing on sight would be convenient and mex
pensiye method providing seeing was be-
lieving. The history of Jurisprudence should
have taught us that you cannot always be
lieve your eyes.
IL this preachers advice was carried out,
our present regime of comparative order
would be turned into such chaos as never
reigned even among our primitive forebears
who had at least a rude code of social justice.
Perhaps the preacher was kidding, but
the fact that the newspaper quoted him in
all seriousness, proves that those of us who
put some faith in the value of human life
and personality have battle still before u.s.
WILL THE GHOST MATERIALIZE?
a GAIN it comes around, like Banquo's
Il ghost at the feast Again comes the
proposition on the part of the state to pur-
chase the toll bridge that keeps Kennewick
and Pasco apart. But this time, the propo-
sition seems to an optimistic mind, to con-
tain more than hot air and political promises.
There is mention of fair costs, engineers
figures and other businesslike terms Humes
has even gone so far as to name the 1881
legislature as the one which is to free us.
The 1929 solons used the bridge as a politi-
cal football. The next session will have the
opportunity of hearing Governor Hartley
present the item in his budget If all goes
well.
AT least it is a date. We are behind you,
Mr.. Humes if you will push this matter to
It's conclusion as a matter of business and
not plum for politics. The existence of
the toll bridge between Kennewick and Pas
co has put intercourse between the cities out
of the reach Of all but few with urgent
business. Trade and friendship will be i'm
measureably increased when the toll feature
it wiped out
A promise to secure a free bridge was q
major reason why this district gave its sup
port to the present state administration.
After many disappointments, we are still
hoping to have that promise redeemed Our
thanks to you, Mr.. Humes, if you can swing
it. !.
When Scotchmen sing, there is always
close harmony.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Police Nine in Field:
Club Seeks Games

The Police team has organized
for the season and is ready to
meet all comers in preparation
for its annual Labor Day en-
counter with the District FiremeE
at Griffith's Stadium.
Manager Otto Speiss is anxious
to arrange a schedule which will
keep the team busy every day iii
the week starting next Monday.
The team plans practice this week.
SpeisS can be reached at Lincoln
5570 before noon this week and
at the same number after s
o'clock next week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
HELL HAS DIFFICULTY In FINDING NET PARTNER
Orun Veteran Baseball Player to Manage Howad H. French Nine

nected or interested with sandlot
baseball in the last twenty years
remembers his performances
around second base for the old
Shamrocks who were the city's
best.
The ShamrockS couldn't get
along without Moran in those
days. so powerful batter and
excellent a fielder he was. And
his knowledge OF the game proved
a boon to the team also.
Bill Flester can be said to
have made a 10-Strike in securing
Mike for the managing position
of his Trenches. The team is
bound to click and compile even
a more envious record than it
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
SPORTS
TODAY

Tennis
Semifinal Round-Middle Atlantic dou-
bles championship, at Congressional
Country Club courts.
SandIOt Baseball
Government League-G. p. o. vs.
Interstate south Ellipse SIS p. m.
Departmental LesEue-Agriculture vs.
Commerce, North Ellipse. s p. IN.
Industrial League-Tile Settlers vs..
Hibbs. West Ellipse. s y. m.
Georgetown Church League-Elde-
brook VS.. West Washington. East Ell
lipse. Sis p. IN.
Terminal League-PulIman W. South
ern Railway. Union station Diamond,
6:15 p. m.
Colored Departmental League-Treas-
ury VS.. q. p. O.. Diamond No. 8.
Monument Ground.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
George Fields Back
In Saddle After
Accident

George Fields, veteran jockey,
has returned to the saddle.
To the average layman that
simple statement means little,
but to the followers of the turf
1t means that one of Americas
foremost riders is back at his
old game of booting home win
nerS.
Seven months ago down at
Hialeah Park, Miami. George
received a broken leg in a bad
sn1ashup. There were those who
said the brilliant little star
would never straddle another
horse.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
DiUoda Bronx Fighter
May Meet Manuel
Ouintero Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.
Andy Divodi, New York italian
boxer, may meet Manuel Quin-
tero, of Tampa, Fla, and Los
Angeles, in q 10-round bout
here next week. Negotiations
for the fight were opened to.
day. Divodi last week defeated
Joe Cardoza, Los Angeles Mexi-
can.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

ing. but In a somewhat different
capacity as most veterans.
Mike is to take over the manage
ment Of the Howard A. French
Nine, at present under the hand
Of Bill Flester. The latter plans
to relinquish his active leadership
Of the team on the field and let
Mike attend to those matters.
And Bill feels that Mixes
knowledge, not to mention his live
for the game, will help the
Trenches more than he could
ever help them.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

has already compiled so far this
season.
For Moran won't tolerate
anything but up-tO-the-min.
ute baseball and when .
manager means business the
players are sure TO fan In
step with his programmed
order Of things.
F1ester has not done a bad Job
Of it at all this season, in fact
all Of the three years he has
handled the Trenches. His bust.
ness has interfered,, however. and
he hasn't been able to get to all
the games, therefore his decision
to get q man to really manage
the team. In Moran he has
made q wise selection.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

Mike, 40 years old, will do
little playing for his new team.
but it's a bet that he will step
into action when the urge be-
comes too great for him to resist.
He played several innings with
the Trenches whey they were in
Baltimore recently and handled
himself as of old. It was his first
attempt to play in two seasons,
with the exception Of one or two
games for the st. Josephs early
last spring a year ago.
Al sumo Of Mixes record Is
needh 9 here. Everyone ever con-
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
AFTER SWIM RECORD

= William (BilD Ferinden, Hud.
son county's champion long-dis-
tance swimmer, will endeavor to
shatter the present record Of 4
hours and SO minutes from the
Battery to Midland Beach today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

Mike will take active charge
Immediately says FIester, who
will handle only the business
matters Of the club from now
on. And that means that
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Home Run Hitters

Home Runs Yesterday
Simmons A's.... 1lMyatt, Indians.
Morgan, Indians. Hilary, Yankees.
The Leaders
Ruth, Yankees. Wilson, Cubs.... -
Klein. Phiilies.. 2BIFoxx, Athletics. %
Berger, Braves. 24I
League Totals
National League. INSTRUMENTATION. 449
American League. ue........,........ 371
s-2-~
Grand total. .................. $50
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
STAR
|NCOMEBACK
ROLE

They all come back, these vet
erans of the sandlots! Mike
Moran is the latest. He's return
The Washington times., 1930-07-14


at Griffith's stadium to take the
lead in the Capital City District
Unlimited League, all by a five
run ninth inning rally which cul-
minated when a telling single off
the bat of Jake Lewis, catcher,
scored two runners.
The st. JOseph's have the
blues today and will have
until next Sunday at least
when another fight will have
to be begun to overhaul their
now established obstacle in
the race for the old title flag.
This game was only one OF the
many important happenings OF a
large Sandlot day. The Takoma
Tigers set what is believed a mod
ern unlimited sandlot record by
scoring so runs in two games
against the KenSington Firemen
in the Montgomery County
League, winning the first by 20
I'd S and then romping away with
the second, 80 to g..
The Y Flashes took the lead
in the Junior race by nosing out
the Arlingtons, 5 to 4. while the
Sam West MidgetS clinched the
Midget League honors by scoring
over the Lionels, IL to /.
The JeffersOA Firemen ad-
vanced to second place in the
Virginia section race by de-
feating BallstOn, 8 to 4, while
the Georgetown Insects went
into q tie with the National
Capitals for first place in the
Insect League by winning
over the SterIingS, 4 to 3.
And that's not all. A three-run
rally in the ninth enabled the
st. Mary'S Celtics to score over
a stubborn Silver Spring Giant
nine. S to 3, while Buck Grier's
Northern A. c. routed the pow
erful Naval Hospital team, II to
2, right after the Dakin-man-
aged club had defeated the Army
War College tossers. 9 to 2.
The Union Printers came to
life by trouncing the Howard A.
French tossers, 13 to 2, to score
something of un unexpected vic
tory. while the Saks Clothiers
made it 16 straight when the st.
Martins were taken into camp to
the tune Of to /.
Three teams won again in
the American, Legion series,
Sergeant Jasper, Spengler,
and Victory making it two
victories in q row in the sec
Ond series. The Jaspers beat
the Nash, 10 to 3, the
Spenglers trOunced George
Washington. 10 to 4, ard the
VictOryS cleaned up the Lin
coins, 15 to 8.
The c. A. O'Brien and Olmsted
Grill mines continued to win in
their senior class games, the
O'Briens defeating the Holy Com
forterS, 7 to 4. to hold the Section
A lead, and the OlmstedS nosing
out the Lionels, 4 to 3, to keep
at the top of the Section B race.
Individual highlights Of the day
other than Jake Lewis winning
single for the Columbia Heights
Nine were: Doc HeSsler'S hitting
for the Takoma Tigers against the
Kensington Firemen. where he
socked out triple and a homer in
two times at bat in one inning
and later hit a single and another
triple for four hits in five times
at bat, all after getting a triple
and two singles in four trips to
the plate in the first game. .Cy
Yingling, first baseman of Saks
Clothiers, running his total Of
consecutive putouts and chances
to 142 without an error for 10
games. Five home runs in the
Burroughs-Mohawk game by Nc
Clellen, Dingler, Houck, Edmonds
and Leonard. -. The pitching of
Owen, of the Lindbergh Juniors,
who allowed three hits against the
Ethos while his teams victory
made It IS straight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
MINES
IN ACTION

French Insect League teams get
into action again tomorrow, with
the playing Of six games. The
Wonder Boys lead the pack at
present, with the Jack Hayes nine
in second place.
The Wonder Boys play the
LangdOns tomorrow in the
feature game on the North
ElIipse at IL o'clock. The Jack
Hayes engage the NOrtherns
on the South Ellipse ut the
same time.
Other games will bring the
Georgetown and Eagle mines TO-
gether on the East Ellipse at II
o'clock, while the Samosets and
Holy Name teams are listed on
the North EllipSe at 2 o'clock.
A l o'clock game lists the Corin-
thians and Burroughs on the
South Ellipse, while the Silver
Spring diamond will be the scene
of the Spud Coleman and Joe
Cronin battle. This game is
also listed at | o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
St. Joseph Tossers Affected
With Case of Blues

Everybody has got the dOggOne blues but the Columbia
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

Moran will be at work SUM-
day, when the Trenches en-
gage the Everett-Waddy club,
Of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
in a cigarette it's Ia

EVERYTHING THAT SCIENCE and the most modern of
research facilities provide contributes and safeguards
the uniform good and purity of Chesterfield cigarettes
TO THIS END we maintain thoroughly modern in-
dustri laboratory with staff of chemical experts, intent
6rst and last upon wholesome goodness.
YOU HAVE ONLY TO SMOKE Chesterfield to rec.
ognze that here dgarette6ne, pure, mild and
genuinely goodwin every quality cigarette must have
to satisfy :. TASTE above everything.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

Manager Pete Pratt's team beat
the st. Josephs yesterday, Z to 8
at Griffith's stadium to take the
lead in the Capital City District
Unlimited League, all by a five
run ninth inning rally which cul-
minated when q telling single off
the bat of Jake Lewis, catcher,
scored two runners.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

The st. JOseph's have the
blues today and will have
until next Sunday at least
when another fight will have
to be begun to overhaul their
now established obstacle in
the race for the old title flag.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

He merged with Billy ia
SObs in the District Of COlum-
bia tournament and ran
smack, into Ensigns Howard
and Farrin, who had just
hOisted . new battle flag,
and the civilians lost, Ga,
S-S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

one Of the two, thus leaving the
winner the undisputed ruler Of
the active heavyweights.
Schmeling won. But on foul.
Victory came to him when many
felt that Sharkey was outclassing
him. Max was voted champion
but that hasn't eliminated Shar-
key. If they meet again, Sharkey
undoubtedly will be the heavy
favorite.
So the fight, instead of Co
ing any eliminating, has left
the two men-lOser as well as
winner-rated at the top with
the argument as to their re-
spective abilities in a battle
to a definitely fair decision
still unsettled.
The last blow hardly had been
struck in that battle when Bill
Stribling reasserted himself by
knocking out Otto Van Porat and
regaining a position where who
ever is the ultimate Sharkey-
Schmeling champion must whip
him to establish real heavyweight
supremacy.
After which Primo Camera got
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
P|ML|CO DAT ES
ANNOUNCED

Matthias L. Dagger, secretary
general manager of the Maryland
Jockey Club, has announced the
official dates for the stakes to be
run at Pimlico during the fall
meeting, which opens November
4. The dates are:
November 4-The Riggs Handi,
cap; three year olds; $25, 900
added; III miles.
November 5-The Pinlico Flu,
turity; two-year-olds: colts and
fillies; $4,000 added; i 1-16th
miles.
November 6-The Baltimore
Handicap; all ages: $500 added
! mile and 70 yards.
November THE Helpful; 2
year-olds; maidens at time of
entry; $4,000 added; 6 furlongS.
November 8 -- The PimlIco
Weight for Age: all ages; $4,000
added; 6 furlongs. The Many
.Eemorial Steeplechase Handicap;
four-year-olds and upward: $4,000
added; 212 miles.
November 10-The Pimlico
Home Bred: two-year-olds; $4,000
added; 6 furlongS.
November IL - The Bowie;
three-year-olds and upward: $10,-
900 added; Ia miles.
November 12-The Pirnlico
Graded Handicaps (overnight) ;
/ mile and 20 yards.
November 13-The Masters Of
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

nseU Sees NeD HeaUuUeqht Elimination Tourney to Pick Wnne

-Sharkey. Stribling, Schmeling
and Camera.
They could pair up the two for
eigners- Camera and Schmelins
and the two Americans -Shar-
key and Stribling, one fight for
New York in September, another
for Miami. and the final for New
York next summer. Or they can
make it Sharkey versus Schmeling
for September in New York, Strib
ling against Camera for Miami,
and the winners of those matches
to meet next summer.
All in all, it's good break for
the promoters who felt they
wouldn't have an attractive match
after June IL, and now have three
star bouts offered them.
Copyright, 1890. by King FeatNes
Syndicate. Inc.l