davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
TO
HEAD G.. OF C..
COMING YEAR
Full Ticket Placed in Nomin-
alton; Election to be Held
in Two Weeks; Crawford
Up for Vice President

G. H. Tillbury, Of the Church
Grape Juice Co., will head the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce the
coming year, he being placed in
nomination today by the commit
tee which was chosen last week by
the organization.
For vice president, ex-Mayor C.
A. Crawford was named; treasur-
er, G.. n. Shanafelt, who has had
that office the past year. The Of
flee of secretary, now held by C.
A. Carpenter, is filled by appoint
ment.
Heads of committees, who are
permitted to select their own work
ers, form the governing board of
the chamber. Those selected on
the various standing committees
are as follows: Irrigation and land
settlement, M. M. Moulton; roads
and tourists, H. S. Hughes; agri-
culture and markets, E. C. Dur
die; publicity, R. E. Reed; finance,
A. F. Brown; membership, Don
Thompson; trades and relations
Gus Neuman; transportation and
development, E. C. Smith.
Election will be held in two
weeks. Ballots will be mailed to
all members Of the club in the
meantime.
Glenn n. Utz, who will shortly
open a clothing store here, was 9
guest at today's luncheon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
Bernadine Durdle Is on
Advertising Committee

Bernadine IDurdle of Kennewick
has been appointed on one OF the
standing committees for the Ad
club at the State College OF Wash
ington, according to a recent an
nouncement. The AID club is COM
posed of students interested IN adj
vertising and is one of the most
active organizations on the cam
pus.. A style show and business adj
ministration day are among the
major projects which the club is
planning for this year. Miss Dur
die, who is enrolled in the college
of sciences and arts, is on the Adj
Monitor committee, which handles
the official club publication.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
HIGH TEAM is
BUCKING UP
Boys Show Good in Sun
nyside Game; Play
PascO on 18th
(Contributed)

Kennewick lost to Sunnyside o.
6 in the best played game of the
season Friday. The Kennewick
boys put up the best fight Of the
year and but for a little luck and
breaks of the game Kennewick
might have come out with a tie.
Kennewick scored first in the
first quarter, when Sherk went
thru Sunnyside's left tackle for a
beautiful So yard run. Sunnyside
came back in the second quarter
and put over a touchdown when
their safety man returned a punt
for 40 yards followed by a couple
of end plays and line bucks. The
score at the end Of the half was
&c.
Sunnyside scored again in the
third quarter when Kennewick
ends were not able to down Sun
nyside's safety man and he re
turned a punt to Kennewick's 20
yard line when two line plays and
yard penalty made first down
and again on two plays and an
other five yard penalty brought
the ball to the one yard line
where it was bucked over. They
scored again in the last quarter
when they intercepted a pass on
Kennewick's 35-yard line. Another
luck play as what was to be q
short pass over the line Of scrim-
mage, but the receiver fell just
before the ball was passed, and the
passer tried to throw to hole in
the flat, and was shot to him, and
Sunnyside half rushed in and
grabbed it. The safety was the
result of the same thing Of not
stopping their safety man and a
bad pass rolled over the goal line,
where McGahey fell on it for Q
safety.
It was sure a treat to watch our
team as they have been playing in
different ball, but to see the way
McGahey, Sherk and Mechanism
tackled was sure a treat. The
line was sure full of charge and,
in fact, the team showed great
improvement.
Now if Coach Jacobs can get the
boys in another fighting mood for
the Pasco game on the 18th, we
stand a good chance for q victory.
The Kennewick Phantoms will
play their last game Of the sea-
son at Pasco next Wednesday
Armistice Day. A large delega-
ton of rooters is expected to &C
company the team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
STORES CLOSE
ON WEDNESDAY
Legion to Have Program
at Park at IL am;
Play at Pasco

If you should happen to be short
of bread, beans or a slab o. bacon
along the middle of the week, bet
ter you stock up by Tuesday, for
the stores will all be closed all
day Wednesday, Armistice Day. At
the special request of the Ameri-
can Legion several years ago, the
local Chamber of Commerce en-
dorsed the move to have certain
set days for closing business
houses. There are six in all, and
the number includes the 18th of
November.
While neither a state nor ma
tional holiday, nevertheless in a
great many places business is be-
ing suspended on Armistice day.
Locally the day will not be mark
ed with a great deal of ceremony.
At IL o'clock the Legionnaires will
conduct there ceremony of raising
the flag at the park. At this time
the school glee clubs will render
several patriotic songs and a half
dozen of the ex-service men will
recount amusing experiences they
had during the trying days of the
war. The public is invited to the
exercises.
The annual football fracas with
Pasco will take place in the after
noon there. The Kennewick team
is full of high hopes and are plan
ming to bring home the dangling
hide of the Pasco Bull Dogs. This
will be the last game of the local
season, doing away with the Sec
ond struggle with Pasco on
Thanksgiving in order that the
basketball season may be gotten
under way sooner.
Do your Armistice Day shop
ping early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
NEW LICENSES FOR
AUTOS ARE READY
Cost Is Less This Year Than Last;
Personal Checks Not Accepted
by County Auditor

If you are renewing your 1881
automobile license you may APP
ply any time after November i
for your new license. If you are
obtaining a new license it may be
applied for any time after i. De-
cember 1.
This year the fee for a license
for passenger car is but $500.
The fee for a truck license is
$500 plus so cents for each hun
dred pounds of capacity.
The county auditor has issued
statement that no personal
checks will be accepted in pay
ment for an automobile license
There has been too much trouble
in years past over "n.s.f." checks
The results has been this "a h
rule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

and it is possible they are not the
guilty parties, although their ac-
ton in resisting the officers is ac-
cepted as strong proof of their
guilt, either of this crime or some
thing worse.
The bandits had been seen about
the railroad tracks in the vicinity
of Prosser both before and after
the robbery and were engaged in
cooking a meal near the N. p.
bridge on the Columbia when
Sheriff Mcneil and Marshal Clio
yer of Kennewick approached them
to make the arrest.
"When the officers were within
20 or 80 feet of the men Lake rose
with his rifle by his side and as
serted he guessed they were look
ing for trouble. Sheriff McNeill
stated that they were not looking
for trouble, but were looking for
the men who bod robbed store
in Kennewick the night previous.
Both bandits Immediately opened
fire on the officers and Marshal
Glover was Instantly killed. Sher-
Tiff McNeill wounded and bandit
Lake killed.
Sheriff Pumps Handcar
"Others who accompanied the
officers fled, while young Lindsey
slowly took his way toward the
river. Sheriff Mcneil was able to
walk to the Northern Pacific
bridge and secure a handcar upon
which he returned to Kennewick.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
CATHOLIC LADIES' BAZAAR

The ladies Of st. Elizabeth's Al
tar society, together with the ladies
of Richland Rosary society, are
making preparations for their an
nual bazaar and chicken dinner to
be held this year on Saturday,
November IA in the room in the
Hover block next to the post of
flee. Fancy articles of many kinds
will be on sale and light lunch
will be served during the noon
hour. There will be fish pond,
a bean guessing contest and many
other forms of amusement for the
entertainment of all and the reg
ular chicken dinner will be served
in the evening, starting at $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
WOMANs CLUB INVITES

The Woman's club will hold it's
regular meeting in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Friday, Nov.
Is, at $3.50 o'clock.
As Mrs. B. B. Buchanan will not
be here for the November meeting
it is expected that Mrs. r. c. Nc
Creedie of Sunnyside will give the
talk on the Christmas Seal Sale.
The Woman's club meetings are
open to the public, and cordial
invitation is extended to any who
may wish to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
PARTIAL HOLIDAY AT
p. o. WEDNESDAY

= Armistice Day, Nov. IL,
= will be a partial holiday at :
= the post office. Rural carriers :
= will make their usual trips.
= City carriers will make the :
= usual morning delivery in the :
= residence district and to the :
= business district on request.
= The windows at the post Of
= flee will be open till 1900 :
= noon. Parcel post will be de-
= livered to the residence dis :
= trict and to business houses :
= by request. Outgoing mail :
= will be dispatched as usual.
u n = - r. =. - 4. = =. n n .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05

Don't forget the date for the
Bazaar, November 20, given by
the Wotnan's club in the basement
of the Grange hall. Plan on buy
ing your Christmas presents that
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. James B,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bockius
moved today from Fruitland st.
to the house on Kennewick Ave,
which Mr.. and Mrs. Byron John
son vacated when they moved to
their new home at Wapato.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16

La manera todos mis- actos, Y
que no hay forma de MERCER
vuestra aprobaci6n en- NADIA de
cuanto haga o olga, aunque sea
solo en- provecho vueStro. LILO
entiendes ahora? Pues ESQ es 10
que pasa hace va mucho ITEM
po. ICrees que no comprendo
los eternos suspiros, las male
volas insinuaciones Y los aires
de vfctima sacrificada de tn ri
dicula hermana? iCrees que no
me desespera ell aire de timidez
y la reserva incomprensihle de
tn hija, siempre que a ella me
dirjo? 5Acaso te figuras que
no te oigo cuando tie quedas so
10 EN- Ell escritorio v alzando los
ojos al cielo exclamas con pla-
niderO acento: Isl 20 tgera r.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
BABY naeo AlH3 ooNrR'

Clearwater, .arzo. TO- Ell
campe6n de es ciudad, X. o.
Dago, peleara esta noche aquf,
en- la Arena de la Legion Ame-
ricana, con Baby Miller, ell zur
do deYbor Cky. Dago ha $685.
tenido siete fombates y todos
los ha gaEEo por "nocao."
Con JacEBIrofford, de St. Pc
tersburgf Al dara de golpes en-
la semifhal, Kid Lord, a ocho
asaltos.
Figuran en- los otros bouts
Baby Ben, de Tampa, contra
Kid Belen; Ray King contra
Young Lanier, y Baby Ray cor
ira Young Clark, de Seminole
Heights, Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16

col" iQue harfas, pobre necio,
81 fueras rico, con una familia
como Ia tuya y I'm caracter Co
mo ell tuyo?
-Hombre, hombre, me pare
&c que he excedes...
- Dejale que nos befe y nos
insulte!..
Hoy es dfa de verdades, y
han de salir Itodas de mis- la
bios. Vamos a yer, deja esa apa-
tia Y respondeme: icual es tu
conducta para conmigo en- pa
go de la mia?
Uni conducta? La mas CO.
rrecta, la mas exacta en- Ell cum
de todos mis- deberes.
Me levanto siempre al ser de
Ola, .doy una vuelta por les Ia.
examine log slmsCenes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
BOXEO
Ell A
DE x

New York, Mario 16.-En
les principales peleas de boz
o de la semana figuran los
adiadores Len Harvey, de In
terra; Young Corbett, de
esco, California; Bat Bat
inc, de Hartford, Conn, y
Dud Taylor, de Terre Haute.
Harvey, Ell campe6n ingles
de peso mediano, dos wees
vencido por Vicente Dundee,
,lvera a combatir hoy con
EN- Jeby, de New York, en- ell
Madison .uare Garden, ell
viernes.
CorbetL, a quien Sc lie consi-
dera ell mas sobresaliente bo-
xeador de peso welter, Sc bati-
Ia con Paul Pirrone, de Cleve-
land, a diez asaltos.
En- ell Madison Square Gar
den de Boston, Bat Battalino,
campe6n mundial de peso de
puma, tendra de contrario, ell
viernes, a Andy Callahan, de
Lawrence Massachusetts,. No
Sc discutira la corona de 126
libras, por haberse comprome-
lido a Callahan a pasar del IL
mite del peso de pluma.
Con Lew Massey Sc dara de
punetazos hoy por la noche,
en- Filadelfia, Bud Taylor, DE-
Terre Haute, Indiana.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16

vengo al escritorio, en- el estov
sin levantar cabeza seis o siete
horas.. Mi adhesion hacia ii v
mi intsres por los negocios de
la casa no tienen limites; v en-
cuanto a exactitud en- mis- cue
tas..., ahf themes los libros; eva
mfnalos despacio...
i Cuentas! L.. De tn coraz6r
tie las pido, que no de tus libros
iCuando nj como he dudado vo
de tn honradez?
i Pues solo faStaba eso,-
sc atrevi6 a decir todavia dona
Bernardo.
-Yo tie ruego que las confro,
tes... desde Ell 1ltimo agnoueo..
i Vete al inferno con tn ar.
queo y tus nGmeros! va tie he
dicho cue no SO tsts de tu BRO
La gaceta., 1931-03-16

nes-exclam6 al verIe PUG, d.
rigiendose a 81 que lie contem-
plaha absolto. -Veremos aho-
ra 10 que til me contestas.
Ii Yo! IPero de que Sc ira.
TIA? SQue es 10 que tie sucede?
Ell bueno de d. Benito no ha.
eta mas que mirar alternative
mente a todos aquellos energa-
menos, sin poder comprender 10
que veia.
ID Cue sucede? Ahora mis-
mo vas a sabarlo y de una vez
para todas. va edtoy cansado,
va estoy harto de sufrir vues-
tras injusticias. Sucede que ha-
ciendo por todos vosotros GUAM
to es mi deber, y mucho mas
que mi deber, cnanto ell earino
de la amistad impone, Westras
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
AVYSOS EN- YkOR cry

suspicacias o cavilosidades vues
to rigor Y hasta vuestro desa-
gradecimiento me offender sin
cesar y me hacen renegar hasta
de mi mismo.
va Dyes como tn eterno a.
migo nos juzga Y nos insulta.
d Pero que sucede para que
nos trates asf?
-Peqr me tratais ~vosotros,
y va es bora de que yo me que
je... Sucede que con vuestros
rostros huranos, con vuestra pa
labras ofensivas y con vuestras
suposiciones infames pagais mi
constante y bien probado afec-
to. Que todos vosdtros, en- vez
de mirar en- mi un padre, un
hermano y un amigo c~ariloso,
os gOEais en- interpreter de ma
La gaceta., 1931-03-16

Dldad comercial, de tn conducta
como cajero, o como empleado.
0 como dependence O como nuie
ras, sino de tn amistad para
conmlgo. Estos no son negocios
de dinero, Glo entiendes? sine
de alma.
-Pero vamos a ver.... ioale
ma pasado aqui? IA YER 81 nos
entendemos!
NADIA mas sencillo...: que lie
hemos hablado de la boda de TN
hija...
,-iAh, vamos, va 10 compren
DO! ~ quien os ha metido a vo-
sotros en- semejante cosa? mo
quedamos en- que 20 serfa Ell que
lie hablara de tan delicado as,In-
to? IncOntinencia de muieres.
Juan.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
EN- WEST TAMPA.
SERVIcIO DE- AMBULANClA, TeiiSsfcono Y l11e

Telefonos para vsitas por Ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 146l
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamsass por Ia nocho
% mismo en- YbOr que en- West Tampa, Y 1A10.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
Fouettm de La Gaceta No. 81
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Lula Mariana de LARA

No sabemos d6nde habrfa lie
gadd a psrar la exasperaci6n
de los animos, y mas que NADIA
los gritos y manoteos de dona
ar11arda, 81 no hubiera apa-
nacido de repente Benito exola-
nlando:
-SPsro que pasa aqui? iQue
woes son esas?
-Homhre, a buen tempo vie
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
CONTRA UN HOMBRE BA-
lido POR N DE LEON
Y TONY DOMINGUEZ Pc
LEARA HOY IGNACIO ARA

Esta noche Sc presentara en-
la Arena de la Gale Cass, con-
tratada por Lew Diamond Y
George Braun, ell gladiator es-
panol Ignacio Ara, campe6n
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
BASE RAIL-
VICTORIA DEL BROOKLYN

Adolfo Luque lanz6 ayeH por
ell Brooklyn, junto con Clark,
Moore 4 Day, en- el desaffo de
los "rGoins" contra ell Indiana
polls, verificado en- Clearwater,
Alfonso Lopez desempat6 el
juego con un "tubey', a bene-
.ficio de su club.
Cada team solo pudo batear
.ocho hits.
indianapolis &c, Oh, Sc; Brook
lynn &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16

Dagi as de Ii ~ rt9 division
pued hacer ua Ar6so papel
fref al espaha que ha ven
esyS Tommy Whits Y Rszm
~ sagdero9
5Raede esSsarss que
mus ofrezca a Manuel Ia resis-
tencia que ell pdblico detnanda
para an competitor del oriun-
do de Galicia, Ell segunde pugi-
lista en- Id eategoffa que tiene
por campe6n a Tommy Free
man? 0
Pero 81 los fieles quieren pa
gar pof yer al excelente pugi-
lista que de la Habana ha lie
gado, a ofrecernos una exhi-
bei6n, y por yer a Manuel a.
nptarse otra facil victoria, de.
beran ir esta noche a la Gale
Cass.
|. Egae 10 hicieran NADIA de ex.
fendrfa porque ESQ va Sc
{ --ho aqui, en- differences
les, para complacer q
~ Stribling y a su hijo Wi
lie.\
| striblD ha cazado en- Tam
La gaceta., 1931-03-16

dc loss MzeeE6SeS Ales, 1
lego ssr de Ia para
presenciar hoy Ia "coaedia"
entire su reprssentado = Ell po-
bre Tod Smith, de Canton, O.
Los fiefes due acudan esta
noche a Ia Arena de la cafle
Cass 10 hayAn para yer como
Ara peleay como pone a dor
mir o vence pOr amplio mar
gen a I'm hcmbre muy inferior
a ell, mo- para FecrDir las emo
clones deyuna~a utertica batalla.
Ted Smith, Ell ccntrario de
Dir. Ignacio fue vencido aQui
pOr ell vetsrano Enrique Ponce
!, de Leon, en- ell periodic de de-
, cadencia de este, Y dos W Is
; cargo con la derrota en- con
: bates con Tony DomlngueZ.
i Esto quiere decir qpMR prill
) cipal attraction
Braun y Diamonds
lea "desequilibrad5 II, de-LAc4
j de cazador, Tod deimpaloma''
1 y ell pIblico de vfctima.
= Tanapoeo tendra fnteres Ia
9 pelea entire Young Manuel
Quintero, ell castro" del Sur,
categorfa "weltet,' y Mr.. Sea.
: mus, pugilista que todavfa nc
y es NADIA.
Aunque Manuel Sc ate a Ia
! espaida una de las dos manos
todavfa lie sobra potencia para
evitar que Seamus pase a SCI
algo, a~notandose una victoria
! IC6mo es possible que una
: victims de Ponce y de otros
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
LOS DERRO-
R AL CINCINNATI

Mas de $500 personas presen
ciaron ell desaffo de aver entire
los es" de Cincinnati y los
ptena s~eneampeones del mundo
en- PlaRField.
Los visitanbes alcanzaron Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20

SET BY
R0LPH
Governor Signs Over
1900 Bills Passed By
Legislature.
BUSY AT MIDNIGHT
Issues Message For All
Bills Dying By Pocket
Veto Route.
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 20.
U.P)-Governor James Rolph, Jr.,
today had carved a new niche for
himself in California history as a
maker of laws.
Shortly after midnight last night
he announced to the crowd in the
cabinet chamber of his executive
offices that he had signed 1920 of
the 1916 bills enacted by the last
legislature.
A broad smile lighted up his
face when someone told him he
had shattered all records by approx
ing SO per cent of all the measures
passed. The average for the last
25 years has been 70 per cent.
We'll, I hope everybody's salts
fled" he said Let's shake hands
all around"
This morning, bright and early,
he hoped aboard an airplane at
Sacramento, bound for Merced to
attend the Mariposa Miners cele-
bration parade and banquet this
afternoon.
The governor also set new pre-
cedent by issuing a veto message for
each of the rs measures that died
by the pocket veto route" The
other 20 bills vetoed we're acted up
| on before the legislature adjourned
Unlike his predecessors in office
Governor Rolph held public ses-
sionS in his cabinet chambers until
| the last bill was signed. There
were no star chamber" sessions
Every person had an opportunity
to voice his objection or endorse
ment of any bill ready for fina'
consideration.
Signs Bass Bill
| Opponents of the much-debated
striped bass bill by Assemblyman
| Melvyn I. Cornin, San Francisco
made final but futile appeal to
the executive to kill the measure
| They protested that it would vir-
tually end the catching of this
game fish by commercial fishermen
But the bill permits all striped
bass caught in gill nets when fish
| ing for shad to be kept by the fish
ernen, who may sell them," replied
the governor. This affords some
relief from the original bill intro
duced, and permits some catch OF
| striped bass for commercial pur-
poses.
"Of course, I'm mindful of the
protests of commercial fishermen to
this bill and I sympathize with
them. However, it passed the leg
islature, after months of debate, and
l don't feel I should override the
legislature"
The closing hours of the bill-sign-
ing period were interesting more
for the bills that were vetoed than
for those that were signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
Nautilus Grief
Keeps PiIing Up

WASHINGTON, June 20. iuD -
Engine trouble is again plaguing the
submarine Nautilus, in which Sir
Hubert wilkins is attempting 10
cross the Atlantic on the first leg
of a proposed cruise to the North
Pole.
The Nautilus was towed part way
across by the battleship wyoming
after an earlier siege OF motor trou-
BILE. Later her bridge and periscope
were swept away by nigh seas. The
Wyoming, still standing by the sub
marine 2s0 miles from Queenstown.
Ireland, reported to the navy lest
night:
Nautilus storpeG since noon.
Battened down, not communicating.
Saving batteries. Trouble with fuel
oil and air compressor Starboard
engine. port motor and periscope
damaged beyond ship repair Bridge
gone. Crew working TO start port
engine. Sea rough"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
To
Denmark Dies

VIENNA, June 90. U.P)-Ralph
Harmon Booth of Michigan, Ameri-
can minister to Denmark, died ut
Badgastein. Austria, today. He was
a victim of pneumonia, which fol-
lowed a heart attack.
Ralph Harmon Booth was born
in Toronto, Canada, September 90,
1873. In 1881 the family moved to
Detroit and his career began with
a position in the Detroit National
Bank in 1883. In 1892 he went to the
Detroit Tr:rane as cashier and later
business manager, shifting in 1895
to the Chicago Journal as secretary
and manager, later becoming editor
and publisher.
He returned to Detroit to become
editor and publisher of the Detroit
Tribune and in 1905 he became
president and publisher of the Grand
Rapids Press, later becoming presi-
dent of Booth Newspapers, Inc. in
cluding papers i'll Grand Rapids.
Flint, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, Jack
son, Ann Arbor and other cities. In
l9l7-18 he was president of the
Associated Press.
Booth was appointed minister To
Denmark, January %, 1890.