davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02
HANFORD
Bond Suit Hearing
Postponed to July 9Th


The injunction suit against the
sale of bonds and the suit for val
idating the bonds that was to be
tried in Prosser last Thursday was
postponed on account of lack Of
time to go into all the issues. The
case will be tried July 8.
Delbert Bunje and Boyd King,
who have been in Seattle for
week, returned as far as Yakima
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bum
je brought them back to Hanford
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bunje are
thinning apples in Yakima.
Russell Staples and Waldo Hol-
lingsworth of Post Falls, Idaho
arrived in Hanford Sunday. Rus.
sell attended the same radio school
in Seattle that his cousin James
Brown attended. Russell has his
commercial operators license but
has no position as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.. Simonsen
drove down from Yakima Satur-
day and visited with Mrs. Simon
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel
at Balletgreen. They returned on
Monday morning.
Mrs. A. M. Rollinger entertain
ed with the second series of
bridge parties last Saturday eve
ming. Three tables were in play
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dayton won
high score. Since it was Mrs. Roll
fingers birthday, she was present
ed with a suit of beach pajamas.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Last Friday while Jimmie Pur-
dy was hoeing he had the mis-
fortune to cut his foot with very
sharp hoe. He lost quite bit of
blood and the doctor had to take
several stitches.
Mrs. Harriet Stewart left Mon
day for Seattle and will be gone
for several days.
Reynold Whitwer drove down
from Wenatchee and spent sever
al days at the home of his bro
ther L. L. Whitwer. On Sunday
evening they all drove to Kenne-
wick to see Grader Horn"
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and
the little daughters drove down
from Azwell Sunday and are Wis
iting at the III. L. Crimson home.
Herbert Crimson, who has been in
Azwell since school closed, return
ed with them.
c. F. Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Lutz and Mrs. Harriet Stewart
drove to Wenatchee Friday morn
ing, returning Sunday evening.
Genevieve Odell returned with
them and will visit her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell.
They attended the meeting at the
Grand Coulee on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens and
family and Mrs. G. T. Slavens ex-
pect to go to Wenatchee Friday to
attend the State Rural Carriers
convention held in that city July
8 and 4. Mrs. G. T. Slavens will
visit her cousin, Morris J. Roys-
den.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the Justice Court, Kenne-
wick Precinct, Benton County,
Wash.
Before FL. E. Huntington, Esq,
Justice of the Peace.
McDonald's Grocery, Inc, COR
poration, Plaintiff VS.. Floyd
Pierce, Defendant.
To Floyd Pierce, Defendant:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02

Complaint filed June IL, loa,
II. E. HUNTINGTON i'
Justice of the Peace.
July 2-S.Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand give the district greater
publicity informing correspondent of the happenings OF
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02

FOR sALE-Apricots, see ,Joh.
Fox or call, Sal. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
STOCKS HOLD FIRM
IN PROFIT SELLING
Market Shows Steady Re-
siStanCe to Pressure at
Short Session.
nv CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, october 1o.-Tne stock
market resisted week end profit-tak-
ing and maintained a firm undertone
in a placid halliday session tocay.
There were numerous gains OF to
points in the principal shares at the
close, although a few showed losses
of a point or more. The turnover was
about 10000 shares.
Wall Street received rather pleas
ant surprise when United States Steel
announced its untitled tonnage as OF
September 80 at the close of the mar
ket, showing a reduction OF only 24,624
tons from August 81. United States
steel common moved narrowly and
colsed at 70Ts, up s. Of a point.
While the Steel Corporation had
been working at one-third OF capacity
or less during the month, incoming
business had been reported at such low
levels that Wall Street would not have
been surprised if the orders on the
books had shown a substantially larger
contraction.
Western Union, often a wide mover,
made the maximum gain Of about 4
points. 1t reported August operating
income of $5,001 908. against $5,838,963
in the like month OF last year. SHARES
gaining / to 2 points included Amerl-
can Can, American Telephone, Allied
Chemical American Power & Light,
du Pont, Eastman and Westinghouse
Electric. General Motors and General
Electric were firm.
In the rails, Santa Fe and New York
Central lost more than point, but
Missouri Pacific preferred and Rock Is
land gained about points.
Foreign exchanges were about steady
Sterling sagged p cent to S3.87. while
the Canadian dollar rose u cent to
9O.87l2 cents. The Holland gutlder
continued to make new highs, and the
German mark was up slightly. Swiss
and Japanese currencies lost few points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
LOANS OF $1O1, 023,616
MADE IN NINE MONTHS

Mortgage loans amounting to $1O1.-
023,616 were made by the Prudential
Insurance Co. of America during the
first nine months of 1881, it was an
nounced yesterday by H. r! Rust Co.,
local loan correspondent.
A total of 1,184 of the loans was on
individual dwellings, 483 on apart
ments, 1877 on mercantile structures, 8
on public institutions, and 1894 on
farm properties, making in all, l5,477
separate loans.
The dwellings and apartments in
volved provided living accommodations
for 1888 families in both the United
States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
STEPS TO RECOVERY.

President Hoover's credit plan will I'M
doubtedly alleviate the alarm over A.
nancial conditions, says the United
Business Service of Boston and should
be considered another important step
toward business recovery. Other steps
have been: the moratorium on interna-
tional debts. the lowering of interest
been made in the costs of doing bust
ness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Chain Store Sales.

NEW YORK, october 10 CP.-Forty-
four chain store companies, including
three mail order concerns show total
sales for September of $279,183,721, a
decrease of 5.26 per cent from 1894, 7o4,-
280 reported for the like month of
1880. Excluding the mail order con-
Germs, 40 chain store companies showed
September sales of 1924, 670, 625, O de-
crease of 3.22 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1881 TO DATE
BONDS.

by B D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
TRIAL 0F PANTAGEs
 WILL bE REPEATED,
 SAYS PROSECUTOR

LOS ANGELES, April g. (4o-The sensational trial nearly two years ago of Alexander Pantages, theatri cal nlagnate, on charges of crlnl,4- ally attacking Eunice Pringie. 8 dancer, will be repeated.
 District Attorney Buron Fits, whose conduct at the trial was crit icized last week by the state Su- preme Court in awarding Pantages another opportunity to clear his name, said today after a. review of the decision, that he intended to prosecute him again.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
ELK OFFICIAL ARRIVES

Lyle Larsen of Anchorage, sec retary of the Anchorage Elks' Lodge, was an arrival during the tight from the famous Cook Inlet metropolis MT. Larson will offici- ate at the funeral service of the late E. c. Wetzler.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
KING GEORGE BETTER

WINDSOR, April g. (HD LII Pro- gress was noted yesterday in the condition of King George who is suffering from subacute bronchitis. Progress continues to be maintain ed it was stated officially at the Windsor castle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1795-New York provided for common schools.
 -Government's $50 mile branch line railroad in Alaska, sub ject national debate; question: Shall Judas Baldy' head the line or no?" 'Sluicebox' McCann, on the negative and 'Pickhandle' Ono for the affirmative
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
QUINLAN SENDS REGARDS

HUMAN SENDS KEGANDS Lieut.. Commdr. Earl H. Quinlan, lof the U. s. s. Perry, which vessel was in Seward for three weeks last summer, in a letter to local friends says he has just completed a tour to the Canal Zone where interest ing maneuvers were held by the fleet. MT. Quinlan sends his best regards to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

Employment will be given to 300 or more men along the Alaska rail- road line this summer and the work will include ballasting, ditching and widening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

The mixed train from Anchor age arrived in the local yards this
 morning at 2:30 bringing few
 passengers. first and second-class mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

Eugene Brice, graduate of the Alaska College, is now news editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

Vessels in port today included the Bill, B. F. M., Bavaria, Urania, Rap III, Flattery and the Copper.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

Capt. John Colberg of the Cop per arrived from Seldovia Wednes- day and departs shortly for the Copper River area.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

The gasboat F1attery, Captain Hans Hansen, is outfitting to go halibut fishing and will fish from the Port of Seward throughout the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
Seward Lumber Corporation. Plaintiff. SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, . corporation. Defendant and ELWYN SWETMANN, Receiver
 Nh soon
NOTICE TO PRESENT cI.A

NUTICE ID PRESENT CLAIMS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned is duly appointed. acting and qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Corporaton, corporation. and that in &C., cordance with the order of appointment of such receiver, pubic notice is hereby given to the creditors of and to ali other persons in- terested. to present and file their claims. if any they have. with the receiver and to submit proof thereon on before the 4th day of May. l33i at the office of l.. V. Ray. at torney at law, Seward. Alaska. which office the receiver desifnates as the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to, said receivership proceedings
 Dated at Seward Alaska, March 24 l93i
 Elwyn Swetmann,
 Receiver, Seward Lumber Corporation. Date First Publication Mar. g. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER EiTORY OF ALASKA. THIRD
 DIVISION A H. TEDDY, as a stockholder of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC,
1914 Vermont Ave. Dist. 6210.
HOUSES FOR COLORED.
ala Ford court NV, s22 5o--Located be-
tween 3rd and 4th, @ and H; house consist
ing Of 5 rooms; newly~ decorated.
CAFRITZ,
i4th and X. Dist 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

3446 CONNECTICUT AVE
Corner OrdWay.
Three rooms, bath, $55, or furnished, s65.
room, kitchen and bath, $50 so, fur
ntshed. Elevator.
FONTANET COURTS,
l4th and Fairmont.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, SIS, un-
furnished.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath, SIS, I'M
furnished, or S95 furnished
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 @ st. NV.
Three rooms, bath, SIS, or furnished, 365.
Elevator, telephone service.
PORTLAND HOTEL,
Thomas Circle.
Parlor, two bed rooms; splendid, large
rooms; fireplace; furnished; maid service;
$l25 month. Also
PENT HOUSE STUDIO.
Three rooms, bath, $40.
Transients, 50 per day, s45 per month.
Magnificent rooms not found in any new
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
SALE-HOUSES.
WOODRIDGF!.

NICE BRICKS.
1914 GIRARD ST. NE. --An-brick. semi
bungalow; s large rooms. built-in bath and
fixtures; cedar-lined closets, hardwood floors
and trim throughout lot 52xllO; built-in
garage. Can be sold on easy terms.
3414 goth ST. N.E.-Semi- all
brick, rooms. buiIt-in bath and fixtures:
like new. Coal bin and cold storage under
front porch. Improved street and alley. Big
lot with garage on rear. For further infor-
nation call Mr.. Weaver.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1925 14th st. NV. North 0952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
COLORED.

lIs w st. n.w.-Modern brick. rooms,
h Wv h all modern; $50. l.. v. THACKER,
rs .Eta u, b: oakland. POTOMAC 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY APARTMENT HOUSE
building. 1t should be modern and up to
date. in northwest section. Address Box
i34-C, Star ofness L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
PINE WHITE BEACH

PINE WHIFF BEACH
On South RiVer-For SALE new 5-room
screened bungalow with large porch. NOT
A SHACK. Lot 50x140. Big bargain, $3.50.
Also lots being sacrificed, 500 up. BER-
NARD, Adams 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
sALE--HoUsEs.
COIORED-

no Que. st. n.w.---6-room. bath brick,
h--w.h.. elect; excellent condition.; $3.50
cash: balance like rent; price. $500.
900 q St. ne.-6-room, bath brick, h.-a,h.,
celiar, elect; excellent condition; 5000 cash,
$50 mo. Phone Lin. 1921. Lin. 0559. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
SALE-HOUSES.
SlOO CASH.

81, 85O-DUNIGAN BUILT-FIVE-RoOM AND
bath brick; near stores, school, car lines and
bus 703 Hamilton NV. I2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
RENT WORCESTERSHIRE.

1914 UPsHUR ST. N.W.-DELIGHTFUL
Summer house; six rooms; ami; built-in
garage three porches; piano. Mornings,
evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Dean of Girls
 Was Speaker
At Luncheon of League of Women Waters at WOm-
 ems Club Yesterday

Miss Marjorie Putnam Grant, dean of girls, Bridgeport Central high school, was the speaker at the luncheon of the League of Women Voters held at the Women's club yesterday noon. She talked on "A Day with the Dean of Girls in which she outlined typical day in until 6 ?. m.
 Miss Florence Whipple. super visor of the Visiting Nurses asso- ciation, trlced the development of the Visiting Nurses organization rom it's foundation to It's present status.
 Mss Grant, continuing her talk, traced the development of the posi- ton of dean.
 The first dean of girls was ap- pointed in 1911 In Salt Lake City. In 1912 Jclla Flagg Young. super intendent of schools, Chicago, be- City to visit and study the work be- Ing done. Upon her return she aD pointed four deans of girls in the high schools of Chicago.
 Miss Young said: There Is Ma tional Association Of Deans which has grown so in membership that it now has separate department for the deans of girls In high schools. So many citics in Connecticut have deans of girls in their high schools that Connecticut now has q state as- sociation of deans of girls.
 The importance of the need of a dean for girls in high school were listed as:
 l. The increased enrolment In the high schools.
 ,. complexity of the currents of modern lite.
 3. Someone must help the girls to meet these currents not only as Il girl but later as a woman.
 |. To meet the ncsus of the In. ldiyidual.
 6. Charnctet development.
 c. Prevention, in other words, pre- pare to niset things instead of wait ing for them to happen. q, A good dean ig primarily student of human values.
 In closing Mss Grant told q story which best illustrates the attitude 0I the girls toward the dean. A stu- don't of teachers college was sent to her for some practical training. In q talk with one of tho girls of Con tral high school this student dean remarked that when she had gone to school there had been no dean in Der high achooi. The girls looked al. her in great surprise and asked. Why what do the girls dOy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
WASHINGTON PARK
 COMMUNITY CLUB
Pleased to Hear Favorable Report on Bonds for
 Community House
PLANS FOR JULY 4

At a meeting of the Washington Park Community club last night the announcement that everything looks favorable for the construction of n Community house in the park. was received with much pleasure. This shows that Mayor Hayes meant what he said when he spoke at the club some time age and promised to make an effort to supply this need for the district.
 Rev John k. Howell of the South Federated church gave an interest ing and instructive talk on the value of community work among young people In the course of which he pointed out how much such ef- fort has to do on keeping young people profitably employed during their spare moments. In this way, the speaker said, they shun many pitfalls. He stressed the influence of environment and urged the neces- sity of keeping out of places where one is apt to come in contact with companions from whom they can not acquire knowledge of anything that has a tendency to help through life.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the usual observance of the Fourth of July: Alderman Frank Bergen, Mrs John Joyce. Frank Sturges. Jo- seph Grimes, William Dresher, Thomas Conway and John Dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
PLANTING SEASON
 IN CONNECTICUT
Officially Opened By United States Weather Bureau
 at Washington
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECT

The planting season opened ofn- c.ally In Connecticut this year on March Is, according 10 information given out by the United States weather burepu at washington. D.. C. this week. For the convenience of gardeners in Waterbury and throughout the state the weather bureau has grouped planting dates. rhe first group will end April 1b.
 Tire bureau reports that good tlnnting weather will continue until June 1, although 1t may be later if May is cold. Frost data. weather statistics and forecasts were used In formulating the planting bulletin.
 The complete schedule for Con- Eecticut follows:
 March IS to April 15--early cab bage plants. r:.dishes. collards, onion sets, early smooth peas. kale. early potatoes, ttirnipa. and mustard.
 April 15 to May 1-beets, par snips, carrots, lettuce. salsify. spin ach, wrInkled peas. caulihower I IIants, celery seed, onion seed. par s.ey. sweet corn and Chinese cab Eage.
 May 1 to May 15--snap beans, okra, and tomato plants.
 May 15 to June 1--lima beans. pepper plants, egg plants. cucum. bers. melons. squash and sweet pota- toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
GRADE CROSSINGS
 DANGER ZONES
New Haven Road Will Again Place Guards During
 Summer Season
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

A With the approach of summer and the consequent increase in cars on the highways. 1t ia expected that the N. Y. W. II. & H. Railroad company will again aid In the direction of traffic by assigning its uniformed special policemen to various railway grade crossings in order to warn automibiie drivers who do not run crossings carefully, and cautiously. such assignment. especially on Sat- urdays and holidays, have been in effect for some years with good re- suits.
 A report given to the motor ve- hlcie commissioner by the railway company in connection with per- formnncc as crossings In 1930 shows that out of 232,317 observations only m immateriai percentage of carclessness was noted. In fact, there were reports of only nine instances Of violations of safe driving rules.
 '1rhiB of course reflects the psy- chological effect on an operator Of seeing q uniformed policeman on duty'. Commissioner Robbins B. stoekel said today, "It is quite in line with experience that where q policeman, is present there will be strict observation Of law. and the main benefit to motor vehicle traf- fc at large is in the p0liceman's presence more than in what he ac- tualiy does.
 '"Thc department of motor vehicles will of course work in close CO., operation in connection with viola tions at grade crossings. Every op- orator ought to know better than ap- sproach n crossing at fast rate of speed or In any manner unless his vehicle is under his complete con- trol. This is an obvious duty and the consequences of carelessncss at crossings arc sometimes so serious that 1t seems proper that extreme discipline should be applied for vio- iation of proper driving rules. Con- sequently. complaints made to the motor vehicle department by the railroad company will be carefully considered, and at least the offense will be called to the attention of the operator and effort to impress upon him the results of careless. nesn.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
SPAIN ELECTION
 MAY DECIDE FATE OF MONARCHY
Will Be Held Sunday and Thus Far the M0narch- ists Have Shown Great est Strength
By WILLIAM 1T. LANDER gInifed preSs Stan cOPreSpOndenf

By WILLIAM 1T. LANDER United Press Stan C0rrespOndcnt) Madrid. April 10--(UP) The , first stage of Spain's return to con- stitutional government after almost eight years of dictatorship ap- preached It's climax to-day as cam paigns of monarchists and republic ans were pushed to final spurt be-
 fore Sundays municipal elections. The monarchist cand dates, whose success in the election will be considered an authoritative in- dication of the future of King AL fonso and the Spanish throne. have made Il brave showing in the pre- liminary activities. More than 1000
 monarchlst candidates already are | assured of election to the various city councils because of lack of op- position, as compared to less than
 half that number of republicans and
 socialists who secured their seats
 without waiting for the ballot. In the important contests to be
 fought out in the larger cities of ain---particularly. Madrid. Bar celona, Seville and n few others I the monarchists have shown the de- termination with which King AL fonso intends to battle for his crown in the face of demands for q repub- lie and intrigue for revolution. Within the last 24 hours rebel in- trigues have been rumored again, due to unusual activity at police headquarters after receipt of reports that the rebel airman, Ramon Franco, was returning to Spain.
 There were 434 electoral boards In ten districts of Madrid consti- tuted to-day without incident. Many candidates witnessed the creation Of the boards by municipal officials. In other cities similar boards were con stituted. except in Barcelona--the hotbed of separatist movements-- where the designated members Of the boards failed to appear. Many ballot boxes also were found broken in Barcelona. but it was announced that the boards would be estab- lished in time for the election.
 City council men will be elected In 9,200-odd cities and towns. The municipal elections. according to the program of tho government of Premier Admiral Juan AZnar. will be followed soon by provi9cial elec- tions and then by the election of q parliament under the constitution thus returning Spain to normalcy after half dozen attempts which led to violence and, last February, to open revolution because republi- can clements objected to the man ner in which the program was be- ing carried out
 King Alfonso's throne has beon threatened repeatedly and the rec publicans have promised that, if they win the elections, tho mon archy will be overthrown and re- public created. If the municipal and provincial elections are carried out successfully and without vio- lence or renewed rebellion, the re- publicans will enter thair most fms portant battle In the national parlia- mentary campaign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
PARK OFFICIALS
Operation Of Elm ]. City Area Explained d
 By Its Directors
Harrison Shea and Derwin Make Trip While Attending Convention of New England Recreation Executives Which Opened in New Haven Yesterday

For the purpose of getting valu- able information and to learn the best method of municipal golf course, Superintendent of Parks Irving W. Harrison. Supervisor of Recreation William D. Shea and his assistant, William Derwin. all at- tended the inspection of the New Haven municipal golf course held today in conjunction with the an- nual spring conference of the New England Recreation Executives which startd yesterday and ends to- morrow.
 The inspection trip includes a visit to the municipal bathing beach. Light House Point and the muni- cfpal golf course with an explana-