davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DACKING color as few other pin
Z events do, John Blick's 25-game

n &ASA44N1 SOIOl lew oIAACI PLA
Z events do, John Blick's 25-game
marathon-sweepstak at Conven-
ton Hall is likely to prove the most
attractive of the two classics carded on
local mapleWays.
Giant Convention Hall, filled to Ca
pacity last week for the finish of the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, is GER
tain to again be packed today. AS far
as known, it will be the longest test
ever arranged for girl bowlers Trey
must roll their 25 strings inside of three
hours to be eligible for one of the three
prizes of $50, $25 and SIS. The entry
fee is $40, including games.
Just who will compete from Baltimore
is not definitely known, but Lotta
JanoWitz is expected to be one of the
Monumental City girls to come here for
the test. Several others are expected.
From Norfolk will come Mary Staple
ton, while Doris Goodall, Evelyn Ellis,
Merceda Isemann, Edna Johnson and
one or two others of this city have an
nounced their intentions of competing.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Girl Endurance Test, Suburban
Stakes Attract Bowling Folk;
Tronsky Beats Own S. Mark

TT was a terrific pasting the Blue Rib
/ bons hung on the local pinmen yes
terday-perhaps the worst Washing
ton bowlers ever have suffered in an
ntercity match.
Not one match did the locals win
although Astor Clarke, in defeat, almost
took the laurel from Tronsky when he
rolled 7O9 in his singles match with
the New Britain ace. Although he won
yesterdays block the 709 was not quite
enough to tide him over for victory
for both blocks. He lost the entire
match by sticks, 1885 to 1927.
In addition to the new world record
score of 1908 by Tronsky, the Blue
Ribbons shot q five-game set of 3,lOl
against one of the Washington aggre
cations, which, added to the 3,177 score
rolled here, formed 10-game world
record set of 6,278.
Following his victory over Clarke
Tronsky defeated Bradley Mandley in
another singles match, 673 to 528. In
doubles he and Bill Tato won over Red
Megaw and Ollie Pacini, 1887 to 1,247
In another doubles match Jack White
and Bill Tato defeated Jack Wolsten-
holme and Joe Harrison, 1878 to 1173
Wolstenhslme and Harrison took the
places of Max Rosenberg and Brad
Mandley, who rolled against the Blue
Ribbon duo in Washington, but who
broke up after Lew Hopfenmaier, back
er of the Drys, decided not to send his
team to Connecticut In Washington
White and Tato had rolled the same
score as yesterday, 1878, in defeating
Rosenberg and Mandley, who shot only
1,171.
The Blue Ribbons doWned the TEMPLE
All-Stars in a three-game team match
1909 to 1853, and followed this win up
with that in which the National Capi-
tails pinspillerS saw the Ribbons roll
3,101.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

Blick's 25-game sweepstakes
grind for women and the open
ing of the Maryland-V Virginia Sub
urban Stakes-will bear the center Of
attention here today, while up in
Willimantic, Conn, band of Wash
ingtons best boWlers will compete to-
night in the classic Eastern Sweepstakes
in an effort to regain some of the
prestige lost yesterday to the Connect
cut Blue Ribbons.
The 25-game test, slated to start at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Conven-
ton Hall, promises to draw from 10 to
u girls from Washington, Baltimore
and Norfolk
The opening Of the Suburban Stakes
will be staged at Henry Hiser's Bethesda
alleys tonight at 8 o'clock, and in the
neighborhood of SO or 60 of the lead
ing pinmen of nearby Maryland and
Virginia are expected to be in the field.
Almost a dozen Washington experts
will be among the classy field at the
barrier tonight in Willimantic for the
running of the second Eastern Stakes,
won last year by Bradley Mandley, Dis
triCt League star.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Aylor, Gross and Carolyn Hiser
Lead County League Bowlers

T TENRY HISER, No. l ranking
Fl bowler of the District, is lead
4 ing the Prince Georges County
Evening star., 1932-01-30
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

T%WO Of the most attractive duck
pin events Of the season-John
4 Blick's 25-game sweepstakes
Evening star., 1932-01-30
THOUGH they will be outnumbered

n
L by nearly two-sCore New England
aces. those Washington pinmen in
Willimantic have a good chance of
bringing back some Northern dough.
Bradley Mandley who will be defend
ing his Eastern Sweepstakes title, has
been going great guns this season as
have Ollie Pacini, Paul Harrison, Astor
Clarke and Red Megaw. Eddie Espey,
Joe Harrison, Jack Wolstenholme,
Chester Bid, Al Fischer and Howard
Campbell, while not as conspicuous as
the first four this season, are, never
theless, dangerous.
HOWEVER, the standout favorite
i l. will be the New Britain, Conn,
howitzer, Nick Tronsky, No. l
ranking bowler of the country, and
who many contend, is the best duck
pinner of all time.
Tronsky, who finished second to
Mandley last year, smashed his own 15-
game world record yesterday when he
rolled sets of 673, 651 and 679 for a
2OO3 total against Washington boWlers.
His previous record of 1879 was made
on the Lucky Strike alleys here when
the Connecticut Blue Ribbons visited.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
GOLFER IN COMEBACK.

Totals.......l0 8 33
Referee-Mr. Hyland.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
SECRETARY DOAK
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Cabinet Member to Be Heard
as Guest on Tri-WeekIy
Dance Hour.

"The Face in the Night" an Edgar
Wallace mystery story, will be drama
tized as the Crime Club presentation
tonight over WMAL and associated Co
lunlbia Broadcasting System stations.
Jack Kerr, tenor, will be featured in
the symphony of Color" program at
8 o'clock He will sing You're Still in
My Heart" and Whistle and Blow Your
Blues Away
Old and new melodies make up the
Musical Fast Freight program at 9:l5.
Moonlight for Two" and open Your
Eyes" Will be the principal numbers.
DOak Guest Speaker.
Alex Gray viii revive You Will Re
member Vienna" in his broadcast at
$3.50 with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. He
also will sing Every Little While" and
the refrain of Lights of Paris
A Mothers Day" program will be
presented at $50 by Radio Joe and His
Budget Boys. This program and a Joint
recital by Gretchen Hood and Leonard
Davis will originate in the WMAL stu
dies.
Secretary of Labor Doak will be the
guest speaker during the tri-weekly
dance hour tonight at o'clock over
WRC ana Otner NaLlOnal bFOaQCdSt-
ing Company stations. Music for this
program will be provided by Anson
Weeks Orchestra and Vincent Lopez
and his orchestra.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
will feature Back in Your Own Back
Yard" in their broadcast at 7 o'clock.
Crumits solo speciality Will be Chill
Bean" For her solo Miss Sanderson
will sing BY the Light Of the Stars
Ed Wynn and Band.
Ed Wynn and his Fire Chief Band
and Ralph Kirbe-y. the Dream Sing
er." will provide WRC's other major
attractions.
Dot and Dash, popular entertainers,
and Rose Novak, violinist, will con-
tribute to the program of VOL. In
addition there will be a concert by the
Romano String Quartet and recital
by Howard NJ. Cooper, pianist.
WJSV has scheduled an hour-and-a-
half program arranged by Disabled
American Veterans, in addition to its
regular musical features. These will be
presented by the Kalua Boys, Chick
Godfrey, and the Happy Go Lucky Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
HIGHLIGHTs ELSEWHERE.

6:3O-Ray Perkins, the "Old Topper
WIZ, WBz, WHAM. WLW and
VICAR.
b:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas WIZ, WBZ. KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
6:15-Just Willie, Arthur Fields and
Fred Halls Orchestra-WJz,
WBAL, WBZ and KWK.
6:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJZ, WBZ,
VINO and WBAL.
7:45-Sisters Of the Skillet, speciality
songs and dialogue-WJz, WBz,
KDKA and WIS.
S:OO-Fousehold Celebrities; Edgar A
Guest, Alice Mock. soprano. and
Dumnnt's Orchestra WIZ,
WBZ, WBAL and WHAM.
e:30-Great Personalities; Frazier
Hunt, author WIZ, WBAL,
WBZ. WBZA, KDKA, WHAM
and WRVA.
e:3O-Paris knight Life; Rirschs Or
chestra and scir1sts WIZ,
WJB, WREN, WBZ, WBZA,
WHAM and KDKA
e:45-The Hearthside Singers-WJZ,
WBAL, WJR and KDKA.
10:30-Lee Sims, pianist-WJZ, WBAIa
KDKA, WJR and WREN.
11:30-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra,
dance music-WJZ, WMAQ and
WREN.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

7:00-Songs by Buddy Gilligan.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-RoSe Novak. violinist.
8:00-Radio Night Court.
S:30-Dot and Dash.
8:45 to 9:00-Romano String Quartet.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10:00a-Melody Moments.
Observation-Disclosures.
0:30a-Request program.
IL :45a-Andrew Jensen, pianist.
12:00m-Paul Gable, organiSt.
l2:30-Maurine GoStin, soprano.
l2:45 to 1:00-Ralph Graves, pianist.
3:00-SportS hour
3:45-Children's Nature Club.
4:00-Marjorie OgleSby
4:15-Talk by Louis Rothschild. di-
rector of the Better Business
Bureau.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Program by Graduate Nurses
Association
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Flashes from The EUentHq Star,
q resume Of Uorld uelrs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 p H., by WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
The Dial Log.

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Modern Male Chorus.
S:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
8:30-The Crime Club.
9:00-Voice of a Thousand Shades.
9:15-Musical Fast Freight.
9:30-Alex Gray and Nat Shilkret's
Orchestra.
9:45-The FunnybonerS.
10:00-Joe Palooka.
10:15-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
10:30-Morton Downey.
10:45-Bing Crosby.
IL 1:00-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
11:30-Coon-San Orchestra.
12:0o-Weather Report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
S:15a-Melody Magic.
s:30a-Tony's Scrapbook.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl
9:OOa-Frank Young, pianist.
9:15a-Melody Parade.
9:45a-Jean Abbey.
0:00a-Beauty Talk.
10:15a-The Mystery Chef.
10:30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Cooking
School.
:45a-Piano Pictures.
11:00a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
:30a-Columbia Review.
11:45a-The Moth Chasers.
12:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Fox's Orchestra.
1:00--Aunt Jemima Songs.
1:15--Julia Mahcney, soprano.
1:30-Songs by Elizabeth Barthell.
1:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:15-Musical Revue.
2:30-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
5:00-Emory Brennan, pianist.
5:l5-Catherine PaSsero, soprano.
5.30-Songs by Arthur Curtin.
Awarded Divorce From Actor.

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P.-Charg-
ing cruelty, Mrs. Margaret Dunbar. 25,
has been awarded a divorce from David
Dunbar, As, stage and screen actor.
Dunbar, once prominent as the por-
trayer Of heavy" roles, had fined an
answer denying the charges, but did
not appear in court yesterday when the
divorce was granted
Evening star., 1932-05-10
WTCN 205.4 Meters.
w JO' l,460 KiIOcycleS.

WTCV 205.4 Meters.
JO' 1850 KiI0cycleS-
2:45-Helen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader
3:15-United States Army Band.
3:45-Dance music.
4:15-Health program.
4:30-Waynesboro program.
5:15-Grancastle program.
5:30-NeWs flashes.
5:45-Adventure Club.
6:00-Studio feature.
6:15-Happy Go Lucky Orchestra.
7:0O-Talk by DR.. Edwin c. Dinwiddie
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:30-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
8:00-Kalua Boys.
8:30-Program by Disabled American
Veterans.
10:C0-News flashes.
Io:15-Frank Miller. baritone.
1890 to 11:00-Elmer Calloway's Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
600a-Radio Revival.
7:00a-Joe and Harry.
7:30a-King Tut.
8:00a-Nancy and Bill.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY

o:o0a--The Record Album.
9:15a-Science and Education.
9:30a---Musical Parade.
0:00a--Modern Living.
:30a-Household Chat.
0:45a-Helpful Hints.
1I:15a-Musical Parade.
IL 2:00m-Variety Hour.
1:00-Schramm's Trio.
1:30-Full Gospel Tabernacle service.
1:50-Gospel Choir.
2:10-Camilla Lowenbach, contralto.
2:30-Walter Reed program.
3:00-Marjorie Webster.
3:30-College Ramblings.
4:00-Popular Ballads.
W0T 228.9 Meters.
1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Sports hour.
4:00-High Lights.
4:15-The vikings
5:00-Olympic Trio.
5:15-Mickey.
5:30-The Making of a Regular.
5;45-Edith Virden's program.
6:00-Tango Troubadours.
6:30-"First Aid" by Ira Lee Law.
6;45-Howard Cooper. pianist.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

2:45-Four Eaton Boys.
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Primer for Town Farmers.
4:10-Kathryn Parsons.
4:15-Bill Schudt's Going to Press"
4:30-The Professor and the Major.
4:45-"Prohibition Plainly Put"
5:00-Connie Boswell.
5:15-Festival of Youth.
5:25-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
UTDC 1855 Meters.
w ~ Q5O KiIocycleS.

2:45-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
3:15-United States Army Band.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:o0-Charles G. Spross. pianist.
4:15-"Skippy."
4:O0-Interview with Tommy Nc
Auliffe.
4:30-"Festival of Youth"
4:45-Vocational Guidance, by the
KiwaniS Club.
5:O0-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:l5-Radio Travel program.
5:45-"Back of the News From Wash
ington," by Phelps H. Adams.
6:0O-Amos n Andy.
6:15-The Bakers Quartet.
6:30-Correct time.
6:3l-The Melody Trail.
6:45-The Goldberg.
7:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
7:3O-Storv Hour Dramatization.
8:0O-Stars of the stage.
8:15-The Radio Columnlst.
8:30-Ed Wynn and the Fire Cher
Band.
e:0O-Anson Weeks Orchestra. and
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
1O:0O-Red and Gold Ensemble.
1O:15-Last- Minute News.
1O:17-Slumber Music
10:30-Cotton Club Orchestra.
1O:45-Beale Street Nights.
II :00-Ralph Kirbcry.
11:05-New Yorker Orchestra.
l1:30-Weather Forecast.
Il.3l-Seymour Simons' Orchestra.
i2:0o-EarI Hines Orchestra.
I2:30a to 00a-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the 8:15."
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Top O. the Morning.
8:30a-Tom Brennie.
8:45a-Food program.
900a-Pie Plant Pete.
9:I5a-National Home Hour.
30a-Special announcement.
:31a-National Home Hour.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
10 :O0a-Keeping Up With Daughter.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
30a-Hugo Variants Marionettes.
II :00a-The Electric Circle.
I1:I5a-"The Real George Washing
tom by Charles Colfax Long.
30a-Black and Gold Orchestra.
II :54a-A Thought for Today.
IL 00m-Palais dor Orchestra.
II :3O-NationaI Farm and Home Hour.
1:S0-Two Seats in the Balcony.
2:00-"With a Senator's Wife in
Washington" by Mrs. Frances
P. Keyes.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3:00-The Pilgrims.
3:30-Culbertson on Bridge.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-"May We PRESENT."
4:15-"Skippy"
4:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
4:45-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands by Alice Hutchins Drake
Evening star., 1932-05-10
VARIETY.
DANCE MUSIC.

Anson Weeks Orchestra and Vincent
Lopez and his Orchestra, WRC, 900;
Harold Stern's Orchestra, WMAI,
1l:OO; New Yorker Orchestra, WRC,
1l:05; Coon-Sanders' Orchestra,
WNIAL, 1870; Seymour SimonS Or
ctestra, WRC, 1871.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Major Radio Features
DRAMA.

DRAMA.
Mvrt and Marge wMAL, 500; The
GoIdbergs. WRC. Gas; The Story
Hour, WRC, 1880; The Crime Club,
WNIAL, $50; Joe Palooka, WMAL,
1000.
VARIETY.
The Mills Brothers, WMAL, 6:15; Melo-
dy Trail, WRC, $50; Radio Joe and
His Budget Boys, WMAL. $50; Julia
Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC,
ZOO: Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:30;
Ed Wynn and the Fire Chief Band,
WRC, $3.50; Musical Fast Freight,
WMAL, 9:15; Morton Downey,
WNdAL, 1890; Ralph Kirbery, WRC,
1l:O0.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
WNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NATAA 63n KiIocycIeS.

WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAAA $50 KilOcycles.
3;00-Variety Hour.
3:30-Virginia Arnold. pianist.
3:45-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:05-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:15-"Meet the Artist"
4:30-The Professor and the Major.
4:45-The Radio Accordionist.
5:00-Washington Civic Opera Hour.
5:15-"Economy in Children's Clothes, p"
by Miss Agnes Slindee.
5:30-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
5:35-Interview with Tommy Nc
Auliffe, armless golfer, typist
and penman
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:0l-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-The Mills Brothers.
6:30-Radio Joe and His Budget Boys.
6:45-Gretchen Hood, soprano, and
Leonard r. Davis, baritone.
7:00-The Bath Club.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Today on the Radio
(An programs scheduled for Eastern Standard TtmeJ

5:00-"Music Treasure Box"
Pierre v. Key.
5:15-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Correct time.
5:31-Three Mustachios.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Arizona co-eds
skate to school.
A sport they en-
joyed in younger
days has come in
well as a means
of rapid transpor-
tation over the
wide distance of
the University Of
Arizona campus
at Tucson.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
IDEAL INVESTMENTS

At the present time where safe
ty is the prime requisite for small
investments warrants of the local
school district make practically
an ideal holding in which funds
may be kept for a few months.
The security is practically as good
as postal savings with the feature
that the investor is able to re-
ceive seven percent on the money.
An added feature in this form Of
holding at the present time with
Kennewick district warrants is
that the principal is returned to
the investor in few months so
that the capital is not tied up for
great length of time yet long
enough so that reinvestments do
not have to be made at too fire.
quent intervals. Considering the
safety, good interest rate, and mo-
bility of principle it is probably
the best general investment avail
able at the present time for small
sums. The local district is in
good financial condition, leaving
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Fashions, Fads, Foibles

Thin woods and silk crepes lead
in fall materials. The bolero
jacket, while not new, is very pop
ular. An innovation in the use Of
prints is printed. materials for the
upper part of dress, or for the
blouse. combined with plain ma
terials for the lower part, rather
than to have the whole garment
of, printed material, as in recent
years. Striped diagonal silks are
q newer type of prints.
The round neck is much IN
vogue. Some transform an old
dress by adding to it wide lace
collar or V-shaped ''bib" with g
round neck line. Scarfs, draped
about the neck achieve the round
neck effect.
Waists are shorter than ever,
and skirts encroach on the waist
line. The high skirt is sometimes
buttoned to the blouse, as is the
custom IN the small boys knicker
suit. The overall design in q
jumper is also noticeable. The
wide straps are buttoned to the
skirt in front and cross Ia over
all in the back. This rustic fashion
has even appeared in the formal
evening gown and is youthful. It
affords opportunity to combine
materials; the plain skirt with
printed guimpe, black or blue with
white, brown with peach or beige,
Sleeves are raglan top, balloon
sleeves. or blouse at elbow. dag
onal, pointed pieces in skirts slen-
derize these garments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
BE THANKFUL TO SUMMERS

BE THANKFUL TO SUMMERS
The prospect of a general cleo
tion less than six weeks away has
not dulled one bit the ardor of
Congressman John w. Summers
for serving his district. Instead of
running about making campaign
contacts and seeing to it that his
supporters are all in line, he has
kept busy on the fight for relief
In freight rates for the growers
of fruits and vegetables and
grains, he has drummed long and
hard on the proposed sale of wheat
to China, he has fought the bat
tie of the unemployed in several
towns of the district who have
been promised first chance at
highway work and has handled
scores of other matters involving
individuals and their government.
All of these things are rightly
the work of a member of congress,
but the point we wish to make is
that no one is obliged to hunt up
Congressman Summers and urge
him to act on them. He is on the
job at his office early and late,
has been found working on some
of these matters well in advance
Of the general demand for them
and has kept everlastingly at
them If needed, to convince 9TH
ers of the necessity Of action.
Nor is the activity he is show
ing at this time other than typi-
cal. He runs his Washington, DC.
office in the same manner. Before
and after his day in committee or
on the floor of the house he looks
after the requests and needs of
his constituents AS made known
by letter and wire. He does not
permit his duties to be unattend-
ed at the capital and he is not rum
ming around attending to campaign
matters when there is business
for the general welfare to be
handled.
It is no wonder that this Fourth
district congressman, every tw o
years piles up big majorities
against any and all kinds of OPP
position. He delivers the goods.
Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

| port of every county in the state
outside Of King county which
looses several members.
|. The state game control bill is
not as popular on the East side
as it is in and around Seattle and
the larger West side cities. The
smaller counties are demanding
the right to handle their own game
affairs in the future as they have
in the past. They do not care for
centralizing this control in state
central body.
Hence there is considerable OPP
position developing.
The repeal of the state bone dry
bill is also finding hard sleding on
the East side. This is largely due
to the fact that the state is nor
mally dry and while there is con-
siderable opposition to the nation
al amendment, the majority of
voters in the rural sections do not
care to take any chances of lift
ing at this time all state regula-
ton on the liquor question.
Another factor is the amendment
to the present law which makes
it felony to give or SELF liquor
to minors. The proposed repeal
makes it felony only to sell IL
.quor to minors, dropping the word
"given from the statute.
Every prosecutor knows that a
sale is something which is hard
to prove especially when q minor
is involved. Hence the distruct OF
the measure as drafted.
The permanent registration bill
has little opposition. It is one of
those on the ballot almost certain
of being enacted. It is winning
support simply because the tax
payers see in it a chance to re-
duce some of the governmental
overhead in the cities and towns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
no question as to the absolute safe
ty of these investments.

Budget-making bodies have been
expected, this year, to accomplish
the impossible. Strange enough,
they seem to be in a fair way OF
doing it. The county valuations
have been cut in the neighborhood
of three million dollars. And yet
the commissioners are in fair
way of pruning the budget to such
an extent that the millage will not
be materially increased. Some
few things to which we have be-
come accustomed will necessarily
be somewhat limited, but on the
whole the conduct of the county
affairs will proceed in much the
same orderly manner as in the
past and still at material re-
duction in tax collections. The
same applied to the city. Pruning
off four thousand dollars from the
city budget has been no small job.
But it has been done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
"Tatoes"

ave had tatoes for dinner" an.
nounced a small lad, as ne ran "
meet his teacher, who was COM
mo to his house to call.
at was like this" explained ms
mother. eve didn't have mucn
else hut potatoes, and / talked
to the children about them: Wners ,
thew came from, and how IneS y
grew. and what good food value
thev contained; and the chlldren
really thought they had something
especial for dinner. .h.ne
Mothers can do much to shape
their children's outlook on lie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06


The two constitutional amend
ments which are attracting most
attention are legislative reappor-
tionment and the proposed increas-
ed of compensation for legislators.
The reapportionment bill is
holding the limelight.
Under the present law many of
the smaller counties are left with
out representation. The new
amendment provides at least one
member in the House from every
county, and is then reappartioned
according to population with this
exception, a limitation is placed
upon the total membership any
county can have.
This is strictly a small county
measure and should win the sup