davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
HIGHLANDS
Highland Al Club
Girls Attend Picnic

Miss Jessie Sonderman, who has
spent her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sender
man, returned to Seattle Saturday
night.
Ellamae Liebel, Bertha Doering
Lorraine Giles, Chloe Hembree
Jessie Whitney, Maxine and Mar
jorie Zicha, Dorothy GLASGOW, Paul
inc Hembree and Beatrice Hacher
were members of the Busy Bee
4-H sewing club, with their leader
Mrs. Frank White, who attended
the Benton County All club pic
mic at Prosser Friday.
Mrs. H. w. Withers and Miss
Lucille Withers entertained the
members of the Garden Tracts
bridge club with IAN extra table
Tuesday of last week The prizes
were won by Mrs. Vernon Bird
and Mrs. Mckinley Desgranges.
Mrs. j. F. Svatonsky was taken
to the Pasco hospital Tuesday of
last week and the next morning
was operated on for gall stones.
She is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Mrs. Audey Hembree and son
have returned from visit to Troy,
Montana.
Mrs. II. D. KIum of Burbank
attende dthe gathering at Mrs. H.
w. Wither's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prowse
and daughter Bernice of Los An
geles, arrived Monday and are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Smith. The families
were friends while living in Spo-
kane.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith,, Miss
Elsie Taylor and sons Laurence
and Burchell drove to Seattle Fri
day, taking little Patty Lutes with
them for a stay in Tacoma. They
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Gieseke, her daughter and
son, Mrs. Art Gerber and E. Gle
sekey, drove down from Yakima
Sunday and visited with Mrs. Ber-
tina Simsen. Mr.. Giesekey conduct
ed the services at the Bethlehem
Lutheran church Sunday evening.
j. p. Miller is enjoying an out
ing and fishing trip at Dumping
lake above Yakima. Miss Lucille
Withers is house guest Of Mrs.
Miller during her absence.
Miss Marie Speigelberg with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills and fam
lily drove to Portland Saturday
morning and returned Sunday,
driving a new Pontiac coach. While
in Portland she was the guest of
Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Talent of
Lind drove down and spent the
day at the M. G. Helm home.
Stanley Smith of Portland ar
rived Wednesday for a visit at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. F. j. Ras-
mussen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
ISCUSS PLANS FOR
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
White of the Highlands are pilot
ing the All boys and girls of their.
community. In Richland there are
four sewing clubs under the lead
ership of Mrs. Cecil Pat.ee, Mrs.
Brian Harvey, Pauline McClendon
and Dorothy Combs.
All club work in Benton Coun-
ty is done under the supervision of
the Extension Service OF the State
College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06

Finley-Hover

u. "A. AlIOTQ, MINISTER.
Post the following where you
can see it after cutting it out:
Morning preaching: Hover LIST
and 3rd Sunday; Finley End and
4th Sundays. IL o'clock.
Evening services: Finley, LIST and
3rd Sundays. Eight o'clock.
No sermons on fifth Sundays.
Sunday school at each church
every Sunday at ten.
Finley League resumes on the
first Sunday in September.
Hover League meets at five on
the 1st and 3rd Sundays and on the
End and 4th Sundays one-half hour
before the preaching service.
Hover bible study and prayer
each Tuesday evening.
Hover league meets at five on
the 1st and 3rd Sundays and on
the End and 4th Sunday at one
half hour before the preaching
service.
Hover Bible study and prayer
on each Tuesday evening.
The w. F. M. S. for the charge
on the second Wednesday after
moons.
Hover Ladies' Aid on the first
Thursday afternoons.
Finley Ladies Aid on the third
Wednesday afternoons.
The Old Home Church Sunday
for our church will be observed
generally on the third Sunday in
August, which this year is August
Is. Write your friends who once
lived here to be present on this
Old Home Church Sunday. At Ho-
yer on Sunday, August Is, at II,
and at Finley on Sunday, August
%, at eleven. Make this occasion
time of reunion. Invite your
neighbors to attend that day. The
minister will have sermons in
keeping with the occasion. How
much is the existence of the
church worth to you? Remember
the dates and places! Hover on
August 16 and Finley on August
%.
II was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of Je-
hovah."
my soul longeth, yea, even
fainteth for the courts of Jeho-
YAH"
Gone thing have 1 desired of
Jehovah, that will I seek after;
that I may dwell in the house of
Jehovah all the days of my life
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation for the words of
comfort and the beautiful floral
offerings at the time of the death
of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. j. E. Haste, Leroy and Lloyd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
CHURCHE S
Church of the Nazarene
a A Crofford Pastor

o. A. Crofford, Pastor
The church where you may be
a visitor but never a stranger.
The preaching services will be
conducted by District Superinten-
dent R. J. Plumb of Spokane. Sum
day school 10 AM, lively congen-
ial atmosphere.
Young peoples meeting 7:15 P.
M.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing 500 Pm.
Tourists and visitors in the COM
munity always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06

FOR SALE-Reo Speed Wagon, 1
and 1-2 ton capacity, good
shape, see w. N. Witt. 19c
FOR SALErHousehold goods,
PRACTICAL y all new, including
electric washer. 81. O. Rocker. No
9 18th Ave ION
FOUND Car door handle. Pay
for ad and get II at this office :
WANTEDlG used truck, also
good power hay cutter. Day
old heifer calves. Phone 1881.
Harley Peter. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
Seventh-Day Adventist

Seventn-Day AdventISt
Aug 8-(Sat.) 10 AM, Sabbath
school. Adult lesson: Honesty"
Memory verse: "a false balance
is abomination to the Lord; but a
just weight is His delight" Also
children's classes.
IL AM. preaching service. All
are welcome to attend.
Sunday evening lecture at Rich
land; subject: Millions now liv-
ing will die twice." H. A. Schultz,
pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
FINLEY
Finley Watermelons
Ready for Shipment


The watermelon growers of this
vicinity expect crew of pickers
from California to begin on their
shipping melons next week. A
good crop is expected and are rip
ening nicely now.
F. A. Smith has been having a
real severe attack of whooping-
cough and we are glad to hear
that he is improving.
T. M. Gardeners have as guests
Mrs. w. Dean of Pocatella, Ida.,
and Mrs. Dean of Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. Durting and daughters,
Mabel and Minnie were visitors at
Evening star., 1931-12-19
AMERICA At WORK
TO Be AIR TOPIC
First Of Radio Series on
Building to Be Broadcast
January 8.

AS the major industry second only
to agriculture, construction takes its
place on January as the subject Of
the first of series of radio broadcasts
presenting America at Work" While
million persons at 5000 dinners spon-
sored by civic and industrial organiZa-
tions tune in, Gilbert E. Gable will in
troduce leaders in the construction in
duStry.
Last minute facts on active and new
projects will be furnished either per-
sonally or by wire by the 13 building
news managers of the reports division
of F. w. Dodge Corp. Construction
activity in every section of the country
will be covered with information COM
ing over the wires from the l3 key cities
in the 81 States east Of the Rockies.
Truman S. Morgan. president Of F.
w. Dodge Corp, is serving as adviser
on the construction program in the
special committee Of the America at
Work" movement which is headed by
John E. Edgerton, president of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
and James Nelson Mclean, president
of the Association of Civic Service
Club Executives.
Although it is true that current
building activities are far behind those
u years, IL 10 dlSO tIuc IIldG St,
00000000 in building and engineering
contracts for 1881 represents a volume
of business not to be passed by lightly,
Mr.. Morgan pointed out.
1T means bricks, cement, steel, tile
brass and a thousand other commodities
sold in huge quantities. 1t means
thousands of work hours for carpenters
riveters, steam-fitters, bricklayers and
other workers in the building trades
And so it exactly fits in with the
| thought which actuated the America
at Work movement.
For in spite of the fact America is
hard at work for the most part. undue
stress on abnormal conditions has LED
us to forget that hammers are still
pounding nails, steam shovels still dig
ging dirt and spans of steel still swing
ing across rivers to the tune Of whist
ling rivets. 1t is the purpose of the
America at Work fact presenting move
ment to draw attention to just these
activities: and even at low ebb, the
building industry is singing q tune Of
four billions a year,"
The event will take place at $50
pm. on the National Broadcasting Co
network. The key banquet will be held
in New York.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
CONTRACTORS PLAN
ROSENGARTEN FETE
Retiring President of Trades EN-.
ployers' Association to Be
E rendered Dinner.

Plans are being completed for BAN
quet meeting of local organized con-
tractors in honor of E. H. Rosengarten
retiring president of the Building Trade,
Employers Association, to be held
January at the Shoreham Hotel.
E. A. Rule is chairman of the BAN
Quet committee which is planning an
evening Of entertainment for the men,
berS Of the Washington building in
dustry and their invited guests.
Other members of the committee are
Robert j. Barrett, vice chairman: Fred
erick j. Rice. Charles H. Tompkins, j.
r. Skinner, c. Wohlgemuth w B. Put
nam. A. L. Smith, C. P. Oliver, George
e. Wyne, r. w. Boiling. Fred Drew,
j, B. Latimer, Merle Cain, Frank An
derson. Robert E. Anderson, W. Stecher
M. j. Colbert, George J. Herring, D. C.
Butcher, H. T. Booth, James F. Muir
taugh, Edward Stevens, E. E. Elicit, L.
Crovato, w. A. Thomas, Samuel
Hutcher, j. B. Mccarthy, Joe High, C.
W. Murray, r. S. Conrad, Harry
Coxen
A. w. Lee, r. L. Rose, John Koons
Joseph A. DAILY, w. R. Carpenter, J. H
Ford, Charles Dowd, John Mcdonald
r. B. Phelps, c. O. Romborg, Harry j.
Pierce, Daniel Hurson. M c. Hud-
oleston, G. A. Shepherd, Thomas Nc
Conaty, Frank j. Sheehan, John L. Nc
Donald, Thomas Egan, George H. Eel
lers, F. A. Knox, H. G. Miller. P. Craig
Jones, F. l.. Campbell, T. J. Woodward
2. J. Ewing. H. C. McKnew. r, G.
Dyer and c. J. Smith.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
PUBLIC CONSULTED
FOR HOUSE IDEAS
National Realty Association
to Send Out QUESTIONABLE
on Many Topics.

The National Association Of Real
Estate Boards is seeking to learn, by
means Of public questionable, just
what kind Of houses the people who
live in them would like to have.
The association has queried various
manufacturers on what they will put
into the homes Of the future and has
asked various architects what the
houses OF the far distant years will be
like. Now 1t seeks to learn from the
public how closely industry's plans for
new American homes agree with the
ideas OF American families of today.
1t asks:
Barring the palaces seen in the NOV
ing pictures, what would you like, out
side and inside, for your home?
Do you like big rooms or small ones i;
dining alcoves or dining rooms, or
both; plain Easements or recreation
rooms?
Do you like wall paper, paint or
plaster walls; built-in features; pantries? I?
II you could secure a good home
without colored bath room fixtures,
would you 60 without them II having
them affected the house cost?
The majority of the members Of the
association are selling homes and the
data obtained from this questioning OF
the public will be passed on to brokers
and builders.
A digest Of whatever is received will
Evening star., 1931-12-19
BUILDING IN ITALIAN
STYLE COMPLETED
Three-story Structure for Heki,
mian, Inc, on Connecticut
Avenue Finished.

Completion Of the three-story busi-
ness building at 1914 Connecticut ave-
nue. fer the galleries Of Nejib Hekimian,
Inc, brings to Washington an express
sion Of the architectural motifs Of
Islam.
The facade of the building, designed
by NJ Mesrobian and built by the
Charles H. Thompkins Co., is arabesque
in style, except where present day
methods of construction demanded con-
cessions, it Is explained.
Above the large glass windows Of the
main floor there are triple mosque
type windows having tile spandrels
and above these there is single arch
third-story window.
Materials used for the facade include
polished black granite and bronze for
the first floor; limestone, marble and
specially designed tile in Oriental
motifs for the remaining floors.
The interior is finished along similar
architectural lines. The first floor has
wide walls broken by arched taber-
nacles. On this floor also are the busi-
ness office and other quarters. The
second floor is to be used for lectures
and other purposes of the establish
ment
Evening star., 1931-12-19
HILLS TO OCCUPY HOME
Owners Of Massachusetts, Park
Residence to Move In.

Owners Of Massachusetts, Park
Residence to Move In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop P. Hill are
planning to occupy by the end Of next
month their new residence at 5000
Woodland drive, in the villa section
Of Massachusetts, Park, which they
have just acquired
The house, designed by Porter g.
Locke, reveals lines of the colonial
style Of architecture set in modern
form. 1t is Of stone construction With
slate roofing. which forms pleasing
contrast against the spacious lawns
and the tall trees to the rear Of the
building.
Aside from the commodious living
quarters on the first floor, the house
contains four main bed rooms and
two baths on the second floor. The
property, which has frontage Of 100
feet, Is handicapped, and vines, included
In foundation planting, give a touch
Of color to the exterior walls.
Evening star., 1931-12-19

In addition to W. C. & A.
N. Miller, these Washington
builders also modernize their
homes Nth gas:
L. E. Breuninger & Son
Boss g. Phelps
Breuninger & Phifer
Edison w. Briggs. Inc.
CafritZ Construction Co.
Casey Engineering Company
Columbia Construction Company
Henry J. Connor
Cooley Bros.
d. J. DUNCAN, Inc.
Federal Construction Co.
Thos. J. Fisher Co.
]. F. Fox
b. H. Gruver
Harvard Terrace Development Co.
VIM. A. Hill Co.
Independent Investment Co.
Thos. A. Jameson
Randolph L. Jennings
jacobson Bros.
Kennedy. Chamberlin Development
Company
McKeever and Goss
w. C. & A. N. Miller
Frederick B. Mills
c. w. Morris g. Son
Henry ]. Robb, Inc.
Fred Schnider
Shapiro Construction Co.
Chas. L. Tankersley
Waverly Taylor
John B. Tiffey
Triangle Realty Company
Waple & James
Wakefield, Inc.
M. & r. B. Warren
c. M. Wilcox
c. w. Williams
Edward NJ. Willis
p. H. Willis Realty Co.
Young & Oppenheimer
Earl Warren
Walter Vaughn
Molye Fillmore
Evening star., 1931-12-19
REALTORS TO STUDY
CURRENT MATTERS.
Midwinter Meeting at &.
Louis to Discuss National
Problems.
Continued From First Page)

dividers' division. Mr.. Taylor Is a regis
tered architect and a representative of
the realty board on the advisory coun-
Gil to the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
A former president of the national
association will speak at length on a
matter that is bringing up problems in
various places throughout the country
the Pondholders' Committee. Leonard
P. Reaume of Detroit, who has had a
great deal Of experience along this line
IN Detroit, has been assigned this sub
ject. He will describe specific ways In
which such committees can protect
both the interests Of the bondholders
and the interests of the equity holders.
Mr.. Reaume is a past president of the
Detroit Real Estate Board.
The Executive Committee Of the As
sociation will meet in st. Louis on jan
uary 18 and the Board Of Directors will
hold session all day on January l9, pre-
ceding the opening Of the general meet
ing. The States Council will hold meet
ings during the same period.
Inspection trips through the st. Louis
metropolitan area are being arranged
for 'subdividers and builders and for
property managers.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
LOAN GROUPS PARLEY SET
Midwinter Meeting of National
Institute in Shreveport.

The annual Midwinter conference of
the American Savings, Building and
Loan Institute will be held in Shreve-
port, La, February 10 and 90 it is
announced by Philip Lieber, president
Of the institute
The meeting will be the ninth annual
convention of the body, which is the
education and research unit of the
$4,000, 100000 building and loan busi-
ness. The institute is affiliated with the
United States Building and Loan
League, Of which Mr.. Lieber is second
vice president.
An attendance of more than 300, in
cluding junior executives and other
workers in building and loan associa-
tions, is expected.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
REALTY ASSOCIATES
is INCORPORATED
A. G.. Hughes Heads Brokerage
Firm Which Enlarges
Business,

The partnership Of Realty Asso-
ciates, which has been conducting q
brokerage business for some time here,
recently was incorporated.
The oficers are A. G. Hughes, presi-
dent; L. P. Lilies. vice president, and
E. H. Croxton. secretary and treas
urer. The firm has enlarged its bust
ness operations to include rental, loan
and insurance transactions.
Evening star., 1931-12-19

be forwarded to architects, building
material and equipment manufacturers,
as well as to realtor builders.
Persons who write to the association
on this subject are asked to confine
their letters to 1000 words and to give
the name and address of the sender in
the upper right-hand corner or the
letter will not be used in the digest.
No names will be used or printed, If
this Is requested.
All letters must be in the hands OF
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards, SO East Van Buren, street,
Chicago, ILL.,, by midnight January 20,
1882, 80 an early digest can be prepared.
Evening star., 1931-12-19

Argentina plans to encourage the pro-
duction OF Argentine motion pictures.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
FIVE HOUSES PLANNED

Specifications Filed for Two-story
Structures on Madison Street.
Construction of five two-story brick
dwellings, at 128-134 Madison street, i,
planned by Cooley Bros. builders
Specifications just filed with the Dis
trict building inspector show an es-
timated construction cost OF $25 900.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
BUILDING DESIGN
BETTERMENT SEEN
Advance in Architectural
Beauty Made in Face
of Handicaps.
Continued From First Page.>

mental economics of housing are no
longer considering the building Of a
house, or even the building Of many
houses, as being the housing problem.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Brick Dwelling Planned.

Schwab & Walk filed plans with the
District building inspector calling for
the construction of a two-story brick
dwelling at 4915 Albemarle street, the
cost Of which is estimated at $500.
Evening star., 1931-12-19

Growing wooded rise in the Spring Valley Wesley
the
Designed and built by W. and A. N Miller
every detail there evidence of value taste
Typical
construction model of which
eighteennch walls
insulation metal ath and finally the plaster
insulated against cold in
With evidence for the
find the the
kitchen modern automatic range in the laundry
quiet automatic Bryant heating plant
tuny for here is perfect example designed for
modern living its best
WASHINGTON GAS Light COMPANY
Builders and Architects Division
419 Tenth st. N. w. National $3.50
Evening star., 1931-12-19
81, 900 Dwelling Planned

Harry c. Woodward plans the con-
struction Of two-story brick and
frame dwelling at 3136 Oliver street.
c. r. Matheny is listed as the builder.
The cost Is estimated at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
MISFORTUNES FOIL
COURTAULD RESCUE
Capt. Ahrenberg Forced Back by
Weather and Planes Need Of
Repair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REYKJAvIK, Iceland, May 2.-Mis-
fortune logged today In the wake Of
the expeditions which are endeavoring
to reach Augustine Courtauld, British
scientist, who is marooned on the in
terror of the Greenland ice-cap.
Capt. Albin Ahrenberg took of in a
plane early this afternoon. hoping to
reach his base at Lemon Camp by dark,
but he was forced to return less than
two hours later because of unfavorable
flying conditions and the need for re-
adjustments on his motor.
Ahrenberg's failure to reach Green
land followed another serious slip in
the rescue plan. when pilot Siguard
johnson, Swedish aviator. was forced
to return to the Iceland steamer Odinn,
from which he few this morning
JohnSsen'S return was caused by dam
ages to the plane which. 1t was believed.
could not be repaired without bringing
1t back here for replacement.
There was no news from the dog
sledge parties which are also out In
search Of Courtauld
In view Of the misfortunes to these
expeditions, the officials of the British
group for whom Courtauld was inves-
tigating the possibilities of an Arctic
air route, obtained steamer tonight in
which it Is planned to take additional
aircraft to Greenland to pursue search.
Courtauld has been In Greenland
since last November mapping the pro-
posed air route from London to Canada.
Monte Carlo has q campaign against
pigeon shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
lair MANEUVERS
:, TO TEST GUARDS
Division of 670 Planes Will
~ Hop Off as Unit for
2 First Time.

T1he Nations "second-strtng" combat
pilots, composing the personnel OF Ma
tional Guard air sQuadrons from 10
States, will participate for the f1rst time
In history In peace-time military ma
neuvers with the Regular Army the last
half Of this month.
National Guard squsdrons from 10
States will contribute q total OF 30
planes, with pilots and observers ana
will be organized into an observation
wing under command Of Maj. Ralph
Royce, Army Air Corps, former com.
mander of the famous 1st Pursuit
Group.
The naneuvers will be a severe test
of the efficiency of the militia squad
rons and will mark a big step forward
in military aviation in the United States,
in the opinion of officials OF the ALI
Corps.
Entirely New Experience.
"This is the first time in the history
Of the flying Army" said F. Trupee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary OF war 1or
Aeronautics, that National Guard units
have been called upon to participate IN
Air Corps field exercises. Flying In q
division Of 670 planes will be a new
experience to the Militia pilots ana,
for that matter, also to Regular Army
pilots, as up to this point they have
not been members OF anything larger
than an air brigade"
THE National Guard personnel par
| ticipating in the air division exercises,
Mr.. Davidson said, will be operating
on schedule where split seconds count
Many of them will meet new problems
| in administration and maintenance and
| the experience gained on these exercises
will be something to impress them for
the rest Of their lives and increase tneu
value as flying officers"
Maj. Gen Anton Stephan, command
ing the local National Guard, a part OF
the 29th Division, last night praised the
efficiency Of the Goth Division Aviation
| located In Baltimore, which will send
| five planes to participate In the naneu-
vers as a unit in the 22nd Observation
Wing. There Is no air unit in the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard.
Valuable IN Peace Time.
Each year during the field training
period of units Of the 10Th Division
Gen. Stephan has been furnishing all
| Transportation by the goth Division
Squadron to enable him to visit camp;
of units of the Division.
| Many National Guard air squadron'
have had notable peace time careers
in flood relief work. as forest patrols
and in emergencies, carrying mail
ferrying the sick and assisting II
quelling prison breaks
Since 1922 the National Guard all
units have grown from seven squad
rons, 1876 officers and SAB enlisted mer
to 10 squadrons, 36l officers and 1,57i
enlisted men. In 1929-30 the Guarc
few 100000 miles without a single
fatal accident.
States to be represented in the Ma
tional Guard wing Of the Air Division
are New York, Massachusetts,, Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Tennessee, Ala
bama, Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota
Missouri. Texas, Ohio, Indiana. Cali
| fornia, Washington, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Colorado and Arkansas.