davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
NOTICE, MERCS

The managers of the Kibley
Whirlwinds and the Mercury A.
c. are asked to communicate with
Manager QMeara of Fort Wash
ington baSketerS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
By W. S. FARNSWORTH

In looking the dope this fight in several
find that written London the old
New York Herald not foolish enough to try to rewre his
anything could to write 1t follows
fight! fight. Armenian could
slaughter that Sydney
today. a Johnson
all golden smile tells the story and the golden smile
all JOhnsOn's.
fght-f fight caIIed-was like that
toy autOmatOn 1t had all the seeming
of Ethiopian at lOggerheadS with a small futile
white grown cutting at naughty child Of
Johnson who made noise with his fists like
his little crib Sleepy HOOw
with for the late deceased Johnson for under
taker,
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

This the "FiniSheS OldTime Fights"
appearing in the sports section of The Washington Times
Today the story Jack JonSonS
Ocory Tommy 1t for the heavyweight champion
ship of the Uord Burns held the title result round
robin beteen himself Jack M1rUn Hart JereS
had Dacated the title and announced that the nner of Hart
tigt refereed the CHAMPION
BY knockout in IL rounds Later Burns outponted Hart in
20 rounds recognized the ttletolder
battle held Sydney, Australia,
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
CASEYS PLAY

The Huron A. c.. of Baltimore,
will invade the K. C. gym tonight
at $3.50 o'clock for a game with
the unlimited Casey five.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Wrestling Giants Collide
At Auditorium Tonight
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

They unmuzze two Of the biggest performers in the wrest
ling game when Ed Stranger Lewis and Tiny Roebuck
the Chocaw Indian to grips in the feature match at
the Washington Auditorium tonight Four other attractive
bouts offered
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
DREYFUSS' WILL FILED

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.-Bar-
ney Dresfuss' will was filed for
probate yesterday, The estate is
expected to total stveral million
dollars.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Burns Completely Outclassed

&C.. fraction all the IA rounds that
could called Burns So far damage Burns
landed blow feaZed the black 1t not
tried throughout the
fight when 1t hopeless prepOsterOus
heroic gluOn for punishment bored in all the
tme dewdOp in SheO had chance than he had with
the giant Ethiopian.
all the time, played with
from the the opening round to the finish of the fight
kindergarten
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
"HH Here, Tahnty," Says Johnson

"H here Tahmy he would exposing the right side Of
his stomach and when struck Johnson would
neither VINCE Instead he would receive the blow
with happy careless SMILE directed at the spectators turn the
his unprotected stomach Now here Tahmy
directed johnson would continue to grin
chuckle and smile his golden SMILE
thing remains Jefres must from his alfalfa
that smile from JOhnsOn' face Jeff it's
to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Rex Ashby home at dinner or
Saturday evening
The Finley ladies' Aid will give
a flower festival in May. r.
Carl Evans motored to Walls
Walla Sunday and spent the day.
Teachers Leave
School closed Friday after q
very successful years work, and
the teachers have returned to their
homes. Miss Hanaford left Fri.
day for Stikes, Idaho, Miss Nc
Martin left Saturday for a few
days visit in Lamont before re.
turning to her home in California
and Miss McRoberts left Monday
for Spokane.
Miss Janet England of Wash.
ougal was the guest of Emma
Dahlin on Sunday. Miss England
is the guest this week of Mrs. G.
Laudell at the home of Mrs. B. B.
Stewart.
Robert and Wilbur Mills were
guests of Dwight Crofford at a
birthday dinner Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Evans of
Underwood spent Sunday and
Monday with home folks.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Bergan of
Waitsburg came Wednesday for
the commencement exercises and
visited for a few days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh is able to
be at home. She has been conva-
losing at the home of her SON in
Kennewick.
Harry Hampton motored to
Moscow Idaho and spent the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers left Monday
to be gone for the sumemr. Mrs.
Ayers will visit with the Nagels
family at Ringold before joining
Mr.. Ayers in the mountains.
Mrs. Walter Murawski enter
tanned the Home Benefit club on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Davis
was present and presented the
work.
Commencement exercises for the
three graduates, Louise Mccoy,
Harry Murawski and Harrison
Hughes were held Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Moulton gave the ad-
dress, Mrs. Swayze sang and Mrs.
Blanton gave two selections on
the violin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Family Picnic

d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith a n d
Florence May and the Tyrell fam
lily enjoyed picnic at the DeHaven
home in Kennewick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink,
Ruth and Robert were Walla Wal
la visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards
left Tuesday morning, motoring to
Mr.. Vernon, where they visited rel
atives. On their return they will
be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards, who will spend the sum-
mer in Horse Heaven.
Miss Evangeline Ness came
down from Prosser Wednesday to
conduct the eighth grade examina-
tions at the Locust Grove school.
Teacher Leaves
Miss Clela Taylor, who has been
the teacher at the Triple Springs
school this last year will leave on
Friday of this week for her home
in Prosser. After two weeks of va
cation, she will leave with Miss
Ness for Ellensburg to attend the
summer school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Finley Grange
(Alice B. Ayers, Reporter)

Finley Grange No. 415 held its
first meeting in May on Friday
the 18th with an increased attend
ance over the last two meetings.
AS three weeks had elapsed
since our last meeting there was
much to discuss. Bro. Mitchell of
Klickitat County, who h d come
over to attend the graduation ex-
ercises of his granddaughter, Ger
aldine Mitchell, member of the
degree team of Valley Grange,
paid us a visit and gave very in
teresting talk on Grange work.
Committees reported $25 receiv-
ed on the quilt and $15 on the last
dance given.
The estimate on paint for the
building was about $27, but no ac-
tion was taken on securing and
applying same.
A committee is at work and the
signers are being secured for mi
tiative No. So.
The secretary was instructed to
write our Senator'S and Represent
atives, under seal of the Grange,
protesting against a federal tax
on bank checks, automobiles, gaso-
line and all automobile accessories.
1t is the custom of our Grange
to give a present to our members
who graduate from high school.
This year Sister Louise Schaffner
received a gold thimble.
The attendance dollar went to
Sister Edith Gardner, who was
present to receive it. She immed-
lately turned it in on the payment
of our new range recently secured
for our kitchen. At the last two
meetings it was awarded to Sis
ter Stops and Brother Albert S.
Goss, but neither was present to
receive it. Our Worthy Master,
Brother Clell Ashby, donated an
other dollar to be used as a re-
ward for attendance.
Brother J. R. Ayers was elected
alternate to the State Grange to
be held in Tacoma in June.
Sister Gardner and Puderbaugh
served refreshments and all spent
most enjoyable social hour fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Montague en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin ar
dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Garwin, who has
been staying with Mrs. Slaybauph
left Sunday to visit friends for a
while.
" School Closes
School finished Friday at the
No. 8 school. Mrs. Tenders left on
Saturday for her home in Prosser
taking Verla Franklin with her for
a two weeks vacation.
The All sewing girls held their
regular meeting with Mrs. Hughes
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills were
hosts at dinner Friday evening. en-
pertaining Mrs. Mills Sunday
school class. After dinner they at.
tended the play at the Methodist
church in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin left Thurs
day to spend the summer at Che
ney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Mrs. S. P. Carmichael expects
to leave for Seattle June Is. She
will attend summer school at the
U. of w, as she wishes to get her
Masters Degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.. Dighton en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Breithaupt, Mrs. McMakin,
Benz. Dighton and James Rudiger.
Vale Grange team and White
Bluffs played very close and
thrilling game at White Bluffs on
Sunday. About 35 went from here.
They took their dinners and had a
picnic, which they all enjoyed.
White Bluffs won the game 2 to
10.
Ray Rose and family entertain
ed for dinner on Sunday w. r.
Ross and family, Misses Audrey
and Gladys Pedicord and Ed Ped
dicord.
Cecil Pattee left Friday morn
ing for Centralia, where he will
help his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ross and
two children and Misses Gladys
and Audrey Pedicord left early on
Monday morning for Hudhridere,
Alberta, Canada. They expect to
drive about 400 miles each day and
to reach their destination Thurs
day. Mr.. Ross will remain about
two weeks. Worth Curtiss and Ed
Peddicord will have charge of the
paper during Mr.. Ross absence.
Lewis Timm left Tuesday morn
ing for Wloodmurn, Oregon to join
his father and brother. Saturday
might "a of his classmates and
friends gathered at the Kurth
home to give him a farewell. Aft
er playing games they spent the
time dancing, then refreshments
were served. Lewis has many
friends here and he will be great
ly missed.
Memorial Day this year will be
observed at the cemetery. The
new pipes which have been install
ed have made it much easier to
keep the grass wet and the peo-
pie of Richland have every reason
to be proud of their cemetery. Rev.
E. M. Hilbert will have charge of
the services and the singers who
have practiced for the occasion
will be on hand. The flowers will
be in full bloom by that time and
it is hoped many graves will be
decorated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Play Wapato

In game marred by continual
wranglinng, the ball team from the
county seat was defeated last Sun
day by score of IL to 0. Next
Sunday the locals will play Wapa-
to on the home grounds and an in
terestin g session is anticipated,
as the Wapato team has a repu-
tation for playing ball rather than
Wrangling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
children and Mrs. w. F. Ashby
were business visitors in Walla
Walla Monday.
The parents and pupils of No. 8
district enjoyed a picnic dinner at
the school house Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wallin and
Jean were dinner guests of v. 1.
Tucker and family Friday evening.
Miss Louise Mccoy was a guest
at the Rex Ashby home on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wallin and
daughter were entertained at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

The Senior 4-H club will meet
Thursday on the lawn at the Pattee
home. Mrs. Mary Davis will be
present and will demonstrate to
the girls the best methods of dry
cleaning, after which the girls
will work on their demonstration.
The Woman's club met on last
Thursday at the club rooms. Mrs.
Dighton, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Car
michael were hostesses. The us
ual business meeting was held and
it was decided to have a straw
berry, ice cream social on the Pat
tee lawn sometime next month.
Mrs. Mary Davis gave an excellent
demonstration on Dry Cleaning
of Clothing" which was much APP
preciated by the women. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
When S. P. Carmichael went to
his strawberry patch Saturday
morning he saw the ditch had
broken out. Mr.. Petit was quickly
at work and as soon as possible a
large force was put on the job.
The dredge is being used, but it
will be Wednesday before the wa
ter can be turned on. Fortunate
ly this does not affect all or even
a large share Of the water users
for the Strawberries are at the
season when they need a great
deal of water.
r. v. Puette came over from
Walla Walla Saturday and was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tut
tie. Sunday his wife came from
Alaska. By getting a substitute
for two weeks she could get boat
one month earlier. Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Puette left for Walla
Walla. Mr.. and Mrs. o. McAuley
came down for a visit at the Pike
home. They returned early Sum
day evening.
The NJ. E. Sabbath school is
planning for their picnic May IL.
Games are being arranged and
nothing is to be left undone to
make this an enjoyable day. There
will be ice cream and lemonade and
the dinner will be the best of all.
Save this date and be sure to at
tend. Everyone is invited.
Rhys Meredith of Seattle visit
ed at the Meredith home on Satur-
day.
Gertrude Hackney and Emma
Larsen will represent their ssNew
Hope Junior All club at the an
nual club camp held at Pullman,
June 8 to 13. Their expenses are
being partly paid by their club.
Miss Irma Mcclure has been
visiting at her uncle's home at
Mabton, Wash. for the past ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Fill
bert and daughter, Dorothy, at
picnic dinner at the park in Pas
co Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. B. Dighton leaves for
Pullma the middle of June, where
she will take summer course.
The Hartung, Koehler, McCauley
and Pike families enjoyed picnic
Sunday at the Pasco park. The
picnic was a surprise for Mrs. Pike
whose birthday it was.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. B. III. Cur
tbs and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McIn-
tosh for dinner Sunday.
The Richland public library is to
be open each Saturday from two
until four durin gthe summer
months.
A number from Richland attend
ed the dance at Kennewick Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Benjamin Dighton and son,
r. B. Dighton, have gone to Bon
ners Ferry to look after their
farming interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Locust Grove Lose
to HanfOrd Team Sun.
LOCUST GROVE

The local baseball team and
other Locust Grove residents went
to Hanford Sunday, enjoying a
picnic dinner at the park there and
playing baseball in the afternoon.
The score was 10 / in favor of
the Hanford nine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

DIR. Curry, the old reliable
Optometrist of Seattle, who
has made professional visits
to Kennewick for 20 years
will again be at the CONNER
cial Hotel, Friday,
MAY 9th
for one day.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted
and ground. Reduced prices.
Glasses Fitted as Low as $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

oco Travel Bureau, and every
Conoco attendant is the trav-
eler's well-informed friend.
If you are planning a motor
trip, write us where and
when you want to go. Or fill
in convenient application at
any Conoco station. We will
send you a Conoco Passport,
1882 road maps and other
travel information. Our SER
vice is absolutely free =.
maintained for the benefit
of American motorists by
Continental.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

His mother had died sud-
denly. His family was per-
picked about notifying him,
for he was somewhere on
the way to California" Just
where, nobody knew.
They did know, however, he
was motoring over a route Sc
lected by the Conoco Travel
Bureau. So the death message
was wired to Albuquerque,
New Mexico, which was on
that route.
The Continental office set
every Conoco station attend
ant in Albuquerque looking
for the traveller. All day
Conoco men asked motorists
their names. And finally the
right man was found, the
message delivered to him. An
unusual incident. Just one OF
many out-of the-or binary
happenings, however, that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Section of New Boxes
Received at Post Office
HOVER

A new section of lock boxes has
been added to the Hover post Of
flee and will be more convenient
for many of the local patrons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Eonfc f0~ u.
Richland News Items

invited to the district greater
uubcy informing the correspondent of the happenings of
thac nity s &
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Avoid Color Complications.

In combining colors. care must be
taken not to attempt a too complicated
scheme. 1t is best, particularly in the
small garden, to use one predominating
color theme Then high notes can be
Evening star., 1932-06-18
MOTOR TRAIN PLANNED
st. Louis Caravan Will Go to Cir
cinnati Convention.

A motor caravan is being formed for
the ST. Louis delegation to the coming
national convention of realtors in Gin
cinnati June 29-July l. The party will
leave St. Louis Tuesday morning, June
%. arriving in Cincinnati that evening
The delegation from Kansas City. Mo,
and several other cities in the South
west region have been invited to come
to ST. Louis
The Dayton (Ohio) Real Estate Board
expects to send 100 per cent of its men,
bers to the Cincinnati meeting
Evening star., 1932-06-18

brought in for contrast. For instance,
if a blue color scheme is used. clumps
of yellow cclumbine, or iris, or even
yellow snapdragon would stand out and
help to blend the various tones CT blue.
If the whole garden were in blue the
more delicate yelloWs would break up
the unity less than a stronger color.
such as calendulas give. Yet it would
take away that "sameness" that seems
to exist in some one-color gardens.
Blues. lavenders and mauveS are best
in a shady, more or less secluded gar
den, while yellow is most effective in
the open sunshine. They need to catch
the rays and give them back to us
through their buoyant radiance. A
white garden is very charming-cool
and peaceful. There are so many tones
in whites. Some are cold and clear
such as phlox and candytuft; others
are creamy, like gladiolus and snap
dragon.
White asters are delicate and white
zinnias are yellowish. When whites are
Evening star., 1932-06-18
GARDEN NOW MORE
IN PLAN OF HOME
Taste and Personality Re-
fIecteL as Much as in Wall
Paper and Drapes.
BY ELLEN EDDY SHAW.

There was time when gardens were
places in which one merely grew flowers.
The only decision was what kind Of
flowers to raise. Now. more and more,
gardens are becoming a part of the
decorative scheme of a house. They
reflect the taste and personality of the
homemaker as much as wall paper, pic
lures or draperieS.
In all of these the most delicate con-
sideraticn is that of color. 1t is the
eliminating touch. Just in the choice
of colors possible there is a tremendous
range, but it is augmented by the varia-
tions due to the effect of light and
shade, to the differences in texture.
Take the satiny marigolds, the light
absorbing phlox and translucent pc
tunias. The color and texture of leaves
and stem have an influence on flower
color The soft gray Of the cerastium
foliage emphasizes the whiteness of
the flowers. The dark green of daphne
foliage shows eff to advantage the color
of the flowers
Evening star., 1932-06-18
NEW SCOTT HOME
HAS EARLY STYLE
Colonial Pennsylvania Repre-.
sented in Loughborough
Road Structure.

Architectural lines and treatment
identified with the early Pennsylvania
Colonial style of house are incorporated
in the commodious new residence being
erected for Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Scott
jr, on a large site at 4615 Loughborough
road located in the vicinity of American
University.
The house presents an interesting
silhouette. with balance as a dominating
characteristic. with the long. low central
portion of the structure having a lower
wing extending from either end. The
house is of combination of stone,
whitewashed brick and clapboarding
with the facades of the central unit in
stone
Adding to the feeling of nice balance,
there is to be large chimney rising
above the ridge of the roof at the mid
die of either end of the central portion
of the building
The house as designed by John j.
Whalen. Washington architect, will be
approximately ITO feet in length over
all and will have depth of approx
mately 80 feet. The site contains ap-
proximately two acres.
Center Entrance Plan.
The house is of the center entrance
plan. There is spacious library to the
right Of the hall. One wing of the first
floor is devoted to a conservatory and
a special room for accommodations for
preparation of cut flowers. The other
provides a tWo-car garage.
To the left of the center hall is q
large drawing room which is impressive
in character, with its treatment with
beamed ceiling and paneled walls. The
stair hall also has beamed ceiling and
paneled walls
The dining room is located at the
rear center of the house. where it has
an opening onto fiagstone terrace at
the rear of the building. Adjoining the
dining room are the kitchen and pantry.
In this section of the house is servants
stairhall. arranged so that it is shut off
from the other portions of the house.
Masters Bed Room Suite.
The masters bed room suite. on the
second floor, consists of a sleeping room
% by 20 feet, an adjoining dressing
room, equipped with wardrobes. and a
private bath equipped with both
shower and tub. There are three other
bed rooms on this floor, each equipped
with a private bath and one having an
adjoining dressing room. One Of them
opens onto an upstairs sleeping porch.
On the top floor are to be a large
playroom and a servants room and
bath. The basement. in addition to
having servants quarters, a laundry,
vegetable room, trunk room, an air.
conditioning furnace room and work
space, will have a large paneled grill
or recreation room
An unusual architectural note Of the
house is that it will have roof of
handsplit shingles, fashioned after the
manner of the early Pennsylvania
colonial homes.
Charles H. Tompkins Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

to six room houses and sells them with
the necessary forms and data for a
nominal sum. The bureau was formed
and financed by members of the insti-
tute with an object of promoting better
architecture for small houses.
Opponents of the continued indorse-
ment of the bureau have contended that
the bureau benefits only Is or 80 per
cent Of the architects of the country
and that the big" architects who sup
port the bureau, while we'll intentioned
are injuring the practice of the small
architect.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SERVICE BUREAU
OPPOSITION VOTED
Architects 2,OO9 to SOB
Against Institute Continuing
Small House Feature.

Continuation of the Endorsement
given by the American Institute of
Architects to the Architects Small
House Service Bureau is opposed by the
majority of architects who have cast
ballots In straw vote on the subject
taken by the American Architect Maga-
zine, 1t was reported today.
Voting against the Endorsement were
1000 architects and for the project SOB,
the publication reported. Among men,
bers of the American Institute of
Architects, $50 voted against and 267
for Endorsement, it was said.
Forty-two Washington architects
voted in the poll, 80 registering opposi-
ton and 10 support, according to
Ernest Eberhard Of the magazine
organization.
The Architects Small House Service
Bureau develops stock plans for three
Evening star., 1932-06-18
ACTIVITY INDEX 54.6

The index of real estate activity, as
compiled by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, stood at SAG for
April. The March figure was $40.
The index is based on official reports
of number of deeds recorded in "a
cities. The year 1925 is used as the
base year in compiling the index.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
HOME BUYER EXACTING
Beauty and Convenience Are De
mands of Modern Times.

The new home today must emphasize
beauty and convenience OF its appoint
ments in order to win the modern
buyer, who prefers to take construction
details for granted. The modern home
is built to attract the beauty-seeling
woman rather than the structural
mined male, according to E. E. Crabb
Of Minneapolis
This gain in beauty and convent
ence has been achieved at little or no
increase in cost and at no sacrifice in
essential quality" declares Mr.. Crabb.
Home builders today use high priced
materials only at essential points and
economic elsewhere"