davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
CHURCH LEAGUE rs
STARTING UP SOON
Six Basket Ball Teams Arrange
Schedule for Winter Contests
Start Saturday

The church basket ball league
has been organized again for the
winter season, and the first game
in the schedule will be played Sat
urday night at the high school
gym. Each session will be a dou-
BILE header and followers of the
game are promised some real en-
tertainment thru the winter.
The Christian team will play st.
Paul's in the first game Saturday
night, the game being called at
7:30. An hour later the Baptists
will tangle with the team from the
M. E. church.
A week later the Congregational
team will play st. Joseph's at 7:30
and st. PauPs will play the Bap-
lists at $3.50. On the 10th the first
game will be between the Metho-
dists and the Congregationalists
and the second between the Christ
ians and st. Joseph's.
A small admission fee is being
charged to pay for the rent, the
lights, janitor, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
MaSonS Confer
Higher Degrees
Large Class Taking Advanced
Work in Semi-AnnuaI
Sessions

Local Scottish Rite Masons are
holding their annual fall reunion,
comforting degrees from the fourth
to the eighteenth on a large class
of candidates.
Wednesday the degrees from the
fourth to the fourteenth were con-
ferred and today the teams are
exemplifying the fifteenth TO The
eighteenth.
The candidates are from Pasco.
Prosser and as far down the river
as Wishram. Members composing
the class are w. v. Crane, b. Il
Blake, n. N. Hampton, A. w. Wal
lin, E. o. Keene, Harry Forsyth,
H. r. Payne, Jasper Morris, E. II.
Terrill, George L. johnson, r. v.
GullifOrd, Charles Snowman, c. 81.
Kauspe, Charles Powell, C. BicItIe
and Logan Long.
Two Of the degrees, the 7th and
18th, were presented by teams
formed by Pasco members. M. n.
Moulton and C. H. Shanafelt COM
municated several of the degrees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Home Team Played
Under Handicap
LiebeI May Make All-Star
Team to Play in Spokane;
Score 60

Kennewick lost to Pasco here on
Tuesday in the regular Armistice
day game by the score of 60. Ken
newick, the much lighter team,
put up one of the best scraps that
has been witnesses on the local
grounds for years. Pasco was un-
able to go anywhere thru Kenne-
wick,,s line, and scored in the last
quarter when completed a IS yard
pass and then Kennewick received
q five yard penalty to place the
ball on the one-yard line, from
where Meyers bucked it over on
the third attempt.
Mcclure and Williams were. the
best ground gamers for Kenne-
wick while Chisolm was the only
threat that Pasco had. Kenneth
Hitler and Johnny Liebel, guards,
were Kennewick's most outstanding
players. lLiebel, the most talked-of
player on the Kennewick team
for the all star team to play in
Spokane in the Shrine Benefit
game, was at his best in busting
up plays and in hard tackling.
There will be two more games
this season played out Of town, the
first will be November 81 at Pros
ser. The Thanksgiving game will be
played on the Pasco grounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
NEW LICENSES CAN
BE SPOKEN FOR
Same Colors as This Year But
Reversed-One May Select
Numbers Desired

If you are superstitious about
numbers, you will have chance
to make your own selection. It'll
cost plenty, tho. Beginning Satur-
day of this week the state will ac-
cept applications for auto licenses
for 1881, from present owners. The
state department promises to give
applicants the numbers they re-
quest. insofar as it is practicable.
It's no use asking for No. Is.
That number has been spoken for
for years in advance. Mol, is also
at a premium, the same man hav-
ing had it ever since the state
went into the business of collect
ing each year from the man VINO
happened to own a car. The new
plates will be the same color this
year as that which has been used
the past two years only the colors
this year will be reversed, white
on green instead of green on
white. Order early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
TexacO Starts
Service Station
Modern Plant in Mission
STYLE to be Put up on
Bank Corner

CONSTRUCTION was begun Monday
nm the big new, up-to-date service
station at the corner opposite the
hank by the Texaco Oil company.
The station will be in the Mission
style and will be the last word in
service station construction and
eouipnent, according to Elmer Oh
son, local agent.
Tanks, pumps, compressors and
other equipment has been received
for a week or more, according to
Mr.. Olson, who was not Informed
until this week just when the act
nal work would start on the new
plant.
A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday night to
grant the permit for the construc-
ton, which will add greatly to the
appearance of the street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
YOUTH ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Deliberates Four Hours
Before Coming to Agreement
in Mcclure Case

After celebrating four hours
jury in the Benton county SUI
perior court acquitted Chester Nc
guire, of Richland on a charge Of
manslaughter rlaced against him
as a result of fight with Fritz
Miller, in July, in which Miller
was fatally injured.
Testimony introduced indicated
that Miller had come to the Nc
CURE place, next door, to protest
against some action the McGuires
had taken in regard to Miller's
turkeys. In the fight which result
ed, Miller was injured and drop
ped unconscious before he was able
to regain his own home. Death re-
suited some hours later in the Pas
co hospital, where he had been
taken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED

Outside of the football game,
Armistice day in Kennewick was
"a quiet affair. The Legion had the
flags put up along the main street
and had speaker at the high
school to tell the youngsters about
the time we had to go over to Eur
ope to make the world safe for de-
mocracy. County Attorney-elect
Charles L. Powell made the talk
to the high school assembly.
The dance at the Highlands club
house in the evening sponsored by
the lLegionw as very well attend
ed. One of the largest gatherings
of the kind in several years Ell
joyed the party and the Legion
cleared a neat sum on the enter
prise.
Funds obtained by the Legion in
this and other activities is used
for charitable and civic purposes
entirely. One such instance occur
red Armistice Day when member
was taken to the Veterans hospi-
tai at Walla Walla for treatment.
The man was not resident of the
county and would have been un-
able to obtain treatment had +
not been for the action of the To-
cal post. Other instances OF the
kind engage the Activities thruout
the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
POOR HANDS

Hands seemed to be on the un-
unlucky list this week, as Herbert
Smith headed the list on Novem-
Der s. While helping run the wood
saw at the A. ]. Mclean Highland
ranch, his hand Became caught In
saw IN such manner as to injurs
the first finger and thumb on his
right hand. On Sunday George
Sheppard lost the end Of his fling
ers on one hand when Cecil Boyer
slammed truck door too while
both were busy at the Church Mfg.
company. G. r. Bradshaw was the
unlucky third Sunday afternoon,
when he fell from a step ladder and
broke the bone in his right hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
New Books at Library

Mrs. Cora McKain reports re-
:ceiving the following new books
of non-fiction at the library this
week, and has placed them on the
shelves. The Wells of Loneliness
by Radcliffe Hall; "Grandeur and
Misery of Victory" by Clemenceau;
ARISE of American Civilization, /"
by Beard; aKristin LaIbransdatter''
by Sigrid Undset; "a Book of Out
door Stories and Camp Craft, =
Two girls books "Kineth" and
"Heyday," by Jane Abbott. The
books for little folks were s'Win-
ME the Pooh,' . "The House at Pooh
Corner" Number Stories" "The
Little Dutch Tulip Girl" Wee
Scots Piper" "Aunt Martha's Cor
ner Cupboard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
HIT AND RUNNER

Clarence Olbrich, manager of
the Liberty theatre has very low
opinion of road hogs, hit-and-run
drivers and the like. While out
taking little ride last night he
was bowling along the new high
way when car coming the oppo-
site direction, taking more than
its half of the highway, suddenly
swerved into him. The impact put
Clarence's car completely out of
commission and the other driver
didn't even pause to see what hap
pened. Luckily the impact was not
severe enough to roll the local car
down the bank, which is about Is
feet high at that point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
THEY'RE GOOD

The Business Girls began prac-
tice on their annual play this
week. The choice this year is "a
Dollar Down" with ten characters.
Miss Eva Leibbrand is directing
the rehearsals, and states the play
portrays real American family
life, full of tense moments and ex-
citing situations. The play is a
comedy, with snappy dialogue and
funny mishaps of the family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
GIRLS PARTY

The Business Girls will meet at
the home of Ella Linn for their
annual Thanksgiving party Mon
day evening. The entertainment
committee is Lillian Crowley and
Odjai Sheppard and Bertha Frickie
and Florence Ring will serve the
eats.
The Pasco Business Girls club
has invited the Kennewick girls
to spot Luck" dinner this eve
ming, the, Misses Margaret Haw-
kins, Marie Speigelberg, Myrtle
johnson, Esther Hatch, Lena
Mains and Floyce Smith will at
tend and represent the Kennewick
club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Plan Big Party
For Workers
Club Will Sponsor Cele-
bration- Work for UNI
atilla Road

The Kennewick Commercial clut
will sponsor q celebration wher
work is finally started on the
Highlands plant. Arrangement:
were provided for at today's meet
ing. Just when the big event will
take place is dependent upon when
the state can complete its arrange
ments for the refunding bond is
sue. M. NJ. Mouton left for Olym-
pia tonight to take the matter up
with the state officials and he will
later confer with the federal of
ficials at Portland. At least two
men employed in the reclamation
service have been told to hold
themselves in readiness for active
work on the Kenewick unit.
Next week will see the election
of officers for the ensuing year.
The nominating committee has Sc
lected a ticket and the ballots will
be mailed to all members of the
club this week.
A report from the Columbia de-
velopment League was read to the
club this noon. 1t was summary
of the questions submitted recently
to the various commercial organ
izations in the three Northwestern
states and indicate that the devel-
opment of the Columbia as a
means of transportation, for irri-
cation purposes and for the de-
velopment of power was being de-
manded thruout the section.
A special committee will visit
The towns between Kennewick and
Spokane this coming week. to in
terest them in the taking over by
the state the Umatilla road. This
action is being taken at this time
so that this section can present
definite road program at the an
nual meeting of the state good
roads meeting which will be held
The last of next week at Wenat-
,hee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
CAN'T MAKE WINE

Dave Glass was arrested the last
of the week and was fined 500
and given sixty days Jail sentence
by Justice Hatch for possession of
intoxicating beverages. Glass has
rooms in the brick building on
Front street and the local police
searched the place and found about
IS gallons of grape wine, together
with manufacturing paraphenalia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
d. A. R. MEETS

The ID. A. r. met with Mrs. J.
A. Hatch on Monday afternoon.
The program was in charge Of
Mrs. Frank White, who gave an
interesting article on Cynthia Ann
Parker, the little girl who was
stolen by the Indians and after
ward married into the tribe, being
the mother of Quanah Parker, who
attested his loyalty TO the U. s.
by painting white stars on the
roof of his building at Craterville
Park, Okla, where he had his al
lotment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
To Talk Cannery
At Benton City
Ask Grass Growers to At.
tend Meetings When De-
tails Are Discussed

Asparagus growers and all 9TH
ers interested in a cannery prop
osition for Benton county are in
vited to be present at a meeting to
be called in Benton City Novem-
Der "a. This meeting will be of
special interest to grass growers
and win be attended by Walter
Rowe, Walter. j. Herbert, Lee M.
Lampson and others who will be
speakers on the program.
A special effort is being made
to have growers from the Kenne-
wick Richland district attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
PRESIDENT HOOVER TO
BROADCAST NOVEMBER 10

On Wednesday, November 10, at
6 pm. Pacific Standard time, Pres
ident Hoover's address, which will
open the White House conference
on Child Health and Protection,
will be broadcast over a nation
wide hook-up. 1t may be heard To-
cally through KOMO or KHQ.
Secretary of the Interior WILDER
at its close will summarize the work
of the conference in a radio adj
dress to be given at $50 am. Pa
cific Standard time, Saturday, No
vember %. This also may be heard
through KOMO or KHQ.
These will probably he two Of
the most important broadcasts
ever made on child interests.
This conference has made a COM
prehensive Study for several
months on matters relating to child
health and protection thruout the
entire United States and it is be-
lieved that this will mark a new
epoch for the rural boy and girl.
If you fail to listen in on these
broadcasts you will surely miss an
opportunity to inform yourself on
one of the most worthwhile and
probably most far-reaching inves-
LEGATIONS being conducted in this
country today.
Benton County made it's contri.
button to this conference when
Mrs. Davis, county club leader,
sent in fifty questionnaires which
had been filled out by Benton
County mothers. Miss Day, nurse.
Mrs. Virgil McWhorter of Prosser
and Miss Leone Skeen of Kenne--
wick assisted Mrs. Davis in gath.
ering the information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
TRAIN TIME CHANGE

The following changes will take
effect on the Northern Pacific on
November IS, according to the re-
port received by C. A. Crawford,
the local agent.
Number 6 due 4:57 pm. will change
to 4.42 pm.
Number 4 due 3:17 am. will
change to 1888 am.
Number 2 due 2:11 am. will
change to 4.43 am.
Number / due ISL am. will
change to 1:28 an.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

= If it's dark next Sunday
: afternoon between 800 and 4
= $3.50, better have some candles I
= handy, for the electricity will I
Z be shut off to permit I.
: changeover in the local sub I
= station. Line Foreman Don I
= Thompson thinks the job can 1
? be done in about twenty min I
= utes, and is around town to- I
: day telling everyone about the I
= proposed cutoff. I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Grange Asks for
Opening of Bridge
Pomona Sends Message to
State Officials-Meet at
Kiona-BentOn

The November meeting of Po-
mona Grange was held at Kiona-
Benton last Saturday afternoon and
evening, with very good attend
ance at both sessions. The after
noon session was called to order
By Mr.. Roger with most Of the Of
ficers present. The main matter of
business for the afternoon was the
election Of officers. The following
Is the list of new officers for 1881 |:
Master, Preston Roger, Overseer,
Gilbert Clodfelter, Stewart, Chris
Puderbaugh; Lecturer, Mrs. j. C..
Swayze; Chaplain, Mrs. U. S. Case;
secretary, j. C. Swayze; treasurer,
Charles Morgan; Assistant Stew
art, R. Stafford; Ladies Assistant
Stewart, Alta Puderbaugh; Gate
Keeper, o. Anderson; Pomona,
Mrs. Charles Morgan; Ceres, c. C.
Williams, Flora, Mrs. Roger; Exc
cutive committee, E. n. McBee;
Grange Council, C. C. Williams.
Reports of various Oranges were
made and all Oranges in the coun-
ty seem to be in good condition
with considerable interest shown.
Vale Grange probably is the out
standing Grange of the county as
Tar as membership and attendance
are concerned.
The lecture hour prepared for.
the evening was as follows:
Play, high school Juniors; in
Sentimental music, Mrs. Charles
Morgan; duet, Margaret and Dean
Hartman; talk, Mr.. Frazier; PAN
tomlmes representing Various
songs; drill, Four Farmers; solo,
Absent, Mrs. Roop; talk, Alum
mum Age, DR.. Hedger; Seal Sales,
MRS. Ayers. Grange Opportunities
to Help Club Work, E. C. Durdle
and what the Grange has done for
the farm, Knute Hill.
Following the lecture hour the
orange reconvened and following
matters of business were taken up.
a resolution was passed and COM
mlttee instructed to send this to
me me State Master and the Power
=. Bill committee, congratulating
"a snem upon the success of this bill.
. inns was to be sent as a night-Iet-
one resolution was passed urp-
ng the purchase of the Kennewick-
raseo toll bridge and if this could
oe done shortly that steps be TAX
"a 70 condemn the bridge for sale. /
~. committee was appointed to take
.llls matter up with Oranges thru !
0u1 the territory as well as Com
tereiai clubs and other civic
v w.,. This committee is G. 3
onliliams, Kennewick; U. s. Case.
f1sser, and E. H. McBee, Kiona.
upon invitation from Whitstran
was voted that the pomona would |
49, - with Whitstran Grange m |
u ny. It was later voted to |
';o with Vale upon their invita- I
n. Ior the annual meeting in JAN
saly. a rising vote of thanks was |
s,ssh K1ona-Benton Grange for
,a hospitality and entertainment
=, 'ne November meeting. -
!, = rising vote of thanks was piv-
{. % the county agent for his serv- |
4 J. IS reporter, and he continued
sae same position for another
v. four candidates, Mr.. Weber Of
M :. L. Stafford of Horse Heaven
ps.t,hr. and Mrs Harry Jones Of
,,ana ,esna n were issued into po-
!, n'a 3 The Vale degree team mt mt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Green Packers Have
Party at Sessions End

The packing at the w. s. Green
warehouse was finished Friday
noon and was followed by a ban
quet prepared by the employers,
about so in number. The pack out
was exceptionally good and it all
passed inspection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

The Episcopal Guild Of the st.
Paul's church held special meet
ing with Mrs. w. J. Barnes Thurs.
daS afternoon. the ladies spent the
afternoon finishing MP the work
for their annual Christmas bazas..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
LA PETITE STUDIO OPENS

Miss Thelma Meredith Of Rich
land is opening the La Petite Stud
10 in the King block. Miss Mere
dith states she has had a number
of years experience and comes
from a studio in Walla Walla, al
tho her home is in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

The average vote as represented
at the last general election upon
close analysis is rather wierd. For
instance King county, and espec-
tally Seattle, which have had con-
CONTINUED ON page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
LIGHTS OUT.

. = = = = . = = = +++
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
dia. Pesaba Rocco 1873 libras y
Heeney 205,
LA DE LA A
RENA DEL CIRCULO Gu
BANJO

No respondi6 Ell publico a la
llamada del promoter Rosendo
Martinez y la Secci6n Atletica
del Circulo Cubano, aunque Ell
programa de aver, descontando
la pelea principal, fue bastante
interesante.
Cansado de sufrir peleas desi-
guales y estando escasos los do
lares, los "fieles" Sc mantuvie-
ron aIejados, aunque va volve-
ran 81 Rosendo consigue atraer-
los de nuevo, como nosotros es-
peramos.
Los spectators americanos
respondieron bastante bien, no
asi los latinos.
Careci6 de importancia ell
main bout. Roy Potter decia
que era ell "rey de los nocaos' y
ell republican, Raymond Perez,
pegandole por la cabeza, lie puso
a dormir en- ell cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

AVISOS EN- YkoR cvTv

ma con ell mismo destino. Mi ca
rruaje me esperaba a la puerta.
al subir note una cosa blanca
en- ell asiento. Era un segundo
ramo y una segunda carta de
Sergio Aldeonoff. Hice pedazos
la carta y arroj6 ell ramo por la
ventanilla.-Si ell principe me
espfa cerca de aqui-pensaba.-
vera que case hago de sus flo
res. Llegue a mi casa.-Esto
han traido para la sonora hace
un monochrome dijo la donce-
LA, designandome I'm ramo v
una carta que habfa encima de
la chimenea. Era otra carta V
otro ramo del principe. Herr Ell
suelo con mis- pies, y me parece
que hasta proferi IN vulgar iu-
ramento,-iAbri la ventana!
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

bien sabeis representa- ell papel
de Juana de Arco como mujer.
iPero Sebastopol Sc ridi6 al fin !
Desconfiad!. t.. iEs tan rico ell
prfncipe!..,-iQue me importa a
mi esoi-iEs verdadi.. Pero 0s
cercara a fuerza de diamantes Y
este cerco es muy malo para la
virtud.-No para la mia.-En
fin, va estais prevenida... Are
glaos, hija mia, Y obrad como
mejor os convenga.-En cuanto
termine mi trabajo sail del tea
tro. La portera me entreg6 un
ramo y una esquela que habian
traido para mi. La carta era del
principe. Ell bouquet era magni-
fico. Dele ambas cosas en- la
p~orteria, y lie prohibi terminan-
temente que recibiese eosa algu-
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

y sin duda-repuso Ell j6-
ven con acento de amargura,-
a pesar de su rareza, o tai vez a
causa de ella, os pareci6 intere-
sante.
i Estais loco!... Sergio AL
deonoff, con sus ojos de cato,
me cause ell mismo efecto que
uno de los personajes de Hoff-
man transportado a la vida
real. Aquel mirar fosforecen-
tie me cause tai trastorno, que, a
no ser por ell apuntador, dos o
tres veces me hubiera faltado la
memoria. Una vez acabado ell
acto, lame al director, hombre
excelente Y que conocfa a todos
los personajes de la aristocracia
rusa, Y, llevandolo al agujero
del tel6n, lie dije:-Mirad al Sc
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

gundo proscenio.-Ya miro
iQuien hay en- el?-Un gran Sc
nor, inmensamente rico. un
constante abonado, que segura-
mente ha regresado de una mi
sion diplomatica de que fue en-
cargado hace I'm ano, No ha-
b6is reparado en- el hasta hoy?
y me nombr6 al principe, "a
nadiendo i Estad muy alerta,
hija mia!.. Els muy aficionado
al bello sexo! Juraria que os ha
mirado va de cierto model. CO.
mo he notado tambien vuestra
turbacion durante ell acto.-Lan
&c una carcajada al DIR tales pa
labras.-i Diablo II ell di
rector, riendose como yo;-ya
Sc que 81, como artista, represen
tais a Meteua en- la escena, tam