davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
Miss Dorothy Steward
and L. Shoemaker Marry
Il / G Il L A N D S

Dorothy Stewart of Gllroy, Cal.
and Loren Shoemaker were united
in marriage Friday evening at the
&c. B. Shoemaker home, Rev. J..
Fletcher Long officiating. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Deering Of Touchet.
The bride, niece of Mrs. Shoe
maker, has visited in Kennewick
and made a number of friends
here. The groom attended W.S.C.
for two years and is now associat-
led with his father in the Kenne-
wick Flour Mills.
After a wedding dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Shoemaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Shoemaker left for the
week end at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shoemaker
are at home to their friends at
the C. B. Shoemaker home on the
Highlands.
The sewing club met with Mrs.
Albert Morgan Tuesday for an all
day meeting, with eleven members
and Mrs. T. Schernekau and daugh-
ter and Miss Mary Ctesswell of
Illinois, present. Dinner was serv-
ed on the lawn.
Mrs. Joe Carrick arrived Satur-
day from Calapatria, Calf, for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Appenzellar. She visited
relatives in Los Aangeles and wit
messed some of the Olympic games
enroute.
Lorene Belair spent Sunday at
the Dale Smith home.
John Meyer has been in Seattle
the past week visiting with his
son.
Mrs. Albert Morgan land her
guests Mrs. Schernekau and her
daughter and Miss Mary Cress-
well, spent a couple of days in
Yakima last week.
Mrs. Harry P. Stone drove down
from Spokane Wednesday and Wis
tied til Saturday with Mrs. E. A.
Gray. She was accompanied by
Helen and Richard Castanias anG
Gene Bachell.
iLorain Giles attended the Wal
Their League at Yakima Sunday
She accompanied by Mrs. Church
Mrs. Sherman Whiting Came ur
from Corvallis Saturday, bringing
her mother, Mrs. w. III. Sender.
man, who suffered a knee injury
on her trip to the coast severa
weeks ago and for time it seem.
ed to improve, but on Saturday she
was taken to the Pasco hospita
where the knee was operated on
1t is expected that she can be broi
home the last of this week, but il
will be some time before she will
be able to walk.
i Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. White re.
turned from Inchelum in the Col.
vile reservation, where they spent
a week at the Gull White sheer
camp, where Mr.. White has taker
his sheep for the summer pasture
] Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brattor
of Pasco were Sunday visitors al
! the Robert Denhoff home.
Lee Hunt and children drove to
Walla Walla Monday. Mr.. Hunt
made a delivery of pears to the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Eva Fairchild and daugh-
ter Margaret of Cleveland, Ohio
arrived Wednesday morning for a
visit with her brother, C. II. Mey-
er and family. They left Cleveland
July 4th and have visited other
relatives enroute. Wednesday they
visited the M. S. Kinkaid home in
the hills and witnessed the COM
bines at work.
F. G. Poore, Lorraine and Ken
meth Poore arrived home Satur-
day evening from visit in Yaki-
ma and HARDWOOD and a day spent
at Yakima park at Mt. Rainier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our neighbors and
friends for the help and kindness
thew have shown us during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter, Lillian; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Struve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE-Standard make piano
in good condition, reasonably
priced. Phone 1912. Mrs. Annis.
20-21c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE
town priperty, 1O-acre tract n.
miles from Kennewick il K,-s.
wick school district; bus ro.l'
mail route; 4-room house. H..
shade, cherries asparagus. ANN
ia. Edgar Carter, R. l. 9a.,
FOR SALE-TomatOes, &c y
apple box; also Melted Gem 1.
tatoes at DC a sack, delivers 4
town. Phone 34x4. H. Gerbe, I
Sons. Ios
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
Richland News Items

Residents invited give the district greater
publicity by informing correspondent the happenings of
the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE-Place your orsn,
now for tree-ripened ItSl;..
prunes. Coo per apple box deliver
to your door. Phone S7x4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE-Three cows. tvo ].
sey heifers, brood SOW II y, !.
wk. pigs; range, heater, Eis..
cabinet, book case, lawn me-.
hay ropes, chain and cable. ~.
Carter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

$500 will put you in possess.
10 acres in crop; 4-rOOm n.y..
low, bath, water and electric l;V,l
Price only $500. See F. j. A,ss.
at once. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FINE PIANO for sale :.
gain. We have a piano th,s q.
be disposed of or returned ne
kane. If you would be me- pS
in buying, renting or tem.s
storage of a piano, write y e'i'r
to Hollenback Piano Co. CO. I. ols'
Wash. ~p'Aal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

teal work at reasonable prices,
will again be at the Commercial
hotel for one day Friday, Aug 26.
Eyes examined, glasses groun and
fitted. zoe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE-Cull peaches a..
apple box. Combelic ~ q
warehouse. IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE Nice tree -.
pears, 25c per apple boz. ~
containers. 1-2 mi. south pnfal
corner. Mrs. J. E. Haste. ''''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

DR.. II. C. CURRY, the Seattle OPP
tometrist, who has made profess
ional visits to Kennewick for 20
years and is known for good OPP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE 70 rhay-
One No / cow. Call 1041. S. L.
Cox. 2Otf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

FOR SALE-Bartfett pears, cheap.
Phone POLL or 1854. zoe
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
"WILD CARGO"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
this kind. The butcher, a
Scrawny little Chinaman almost
as brown as a Malay, would
probably spend half his time on
the trip sharpening knives and
the other half running them
into unsuspecting pigs. Spit
fire growled maliciously at the
butcher.
With Ais assistance I rein
forced all the lashingS, while
the boat got under way. The
motion of the ship annoyed my
three black devils who alterna-
lively Snarled and roared as
they lunged furiously at the
stout wooden bars.
After lunch I took look at
Spitfire, who was crouched in
8 corner Of his cage. his angry
eyes intent on the passing pan
Drama Of jungle and forest. He
seemed safe enough for the
time being. so 1 decided to rest
from my labors in hammock
on the cabin deck while we
steamed steadily UP the chan
mel, perhaps the most pictur-
esque waterway in the world,
connecting Port Swettenham
and the Shark.infested Straits
of Malacca.
AS I stretched out I could hear
on shore the musical call of the
argus pheaSants mingled with
the weird howl Of the gibbon apes
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

idly watching the rainbow.hued
birds overhead. I heard the
tumult of pig-sticking from the
aft deck. The butcher was pre-
pairing a meal for his COM
patriots, and his victim was
protesting vigorously. The pigs
squealing was prolonged, for
the Chinese method Of Slaugh-
tering these animals Is a long
drawn-out process, in which
the blood is slowly drained
from a small wound in the
throat.
From the hatchway I could
hear my three captives LASH
ing furiouSly around in their
cages. Naturally the squeals of
the dying pig and the smell
Of its blood had stirred them
up. I smiled to myself as I
imagined how annoyed Spit
fire must be at his enforced
absence from that appetizing
feast.
I was thinking of calling Ali
and asking him to have a look
at the cages, to be sure that
the lashings were all secure,
when suddenly there came s
scream from somebody on the
aft deck. Instantly this was
echoed by excited shouts in
the rigging overhead. Below
me, panicky sailors seemed to
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

in the heavy jungle and man
grove brush. In the water be-
low. 14-foot crocodiles Splashed
and cavorted. Overhead a mar
velous assortment of birds filled
the sky with color; gorgeous
green barbets, huge hornbills
with their great saffron beaks.
hanging parakeets with their
scarlet throats and cobalt blue
crowns (they hang head down
when in repoSe), squawking
black minas with wattles Of
bright yellow. fast-flying long
tailed parakeets, and several
varieties of fruit pigeons, includ-
ing the most beautiful of all,
the jambos, with bright scarlet
heads and brilliant green bodies.
Fringing both shores were the
waderS-aigretS, cranes and Bit
terns-familiar birds in many
tropical waterways but nowhere
so plentiful as here. The earth
holds few scenes comparable to
this picture that greeted my
eyes as we slipped out of Swet-
tenham Channel into the open
sea.
Relaxation Again
I found myself really re-
laxing for the first time in
many days and thinking how
good it was not to have any.
thing to do until we reached
Singapore the next afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
SKySCRAPER - BSlS%i1 By Gnit@
RnLdMin

than what I think, thought
Lynn 'furiously.
He didn't, of course. What
she didn't realize was that, at
%, no man wishes to be accused
of allowing a woman to bind
him by a promise of caution.
There was something OF the
school teacher in Lynn Tom
reflected glumly.
Lynn detached herself with
out any effort from Toms arms.
She said, "Of course If you think
more Of Bob Rawlson than you
do Of mel"
Don't be an idiot" was
Toms immediate return. TIL
tell him tomorrow that I'm not
having any" But his voice was
without enthusiasm.
That's all right, then" she
said. But she wasn't sure that
it was all right. She searched
his face anxiously. It told her
very little. She said, suddenly
conscious Of weariness: do
you mind going now, Tom?
I'm awfully tired"
That was her mistake. But
Not Toms Fault
It wasn't Toms fault, OF
course, she admitted, lying
awake later, staring into the
darkness. No, it wasn't his
fault. He was-gullible and
Rawlson was older, cleverer.
Tom wasn't a business man,
she told herself, not for the
first time. He was at sea
among graphs and dollars and
cents and tickerS. He was an
engineer, an inventor, his mind
was wholly mechanical, con-
structive. He'll never make
good in the bank, she thought.
But what else was there for
lin to do?
Drowsily she wonderful about
Mara: Where was She-and
with whom? The doorbel
rang violently.
Tom?
She rose, fumbled into robe
and slippers and went out into
the living room. She opened
the door. Bill Burt stood
there, glowering at her.
where's Mara?"
"She's out" said Lynn.
That's nice. With whotn?"
asked Bill.
Lynn thought of her own
mental query. Well, she knew
nothing, and was glad Of 1t.
"I haven't the least idea" she
said, and started to close the
door.
But Mara's husband was q
determined young man. He
said grimly, "Oh, no, you don't.
I'll come in and wait, II you
don't mind"
But I do mind. I'm alone
here" she told him angrily.
"I'd gone to bed. You can just
wait until tomorrow"
ITO BE COntinued)
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Frank Buck

be scattering in every direc-
ton.
Something Up!
Obviously something was
wrong, and I leaped from my
hammock to the edge of the
upper deck.
Below me I caught glimpse
of Spitfire II wriggling his
hindquarters free from a half
collapsed cage!
HeSitantly he looked around
him, taking in at single cir.
cling glance the Chinese sailors
hustling down companionwayS,
up riggings, or into other places
of refuge. He saw the dying
pig, hung from a post. He saw
the tree-lined shore. He saw the
ships butcher, too frightened
to move, his hand still clutch.
ing a long blood-stained knife
which would certainly be Of
no use to him in any encounter
with this nimble adversary.
Swift as lightning, yet with
no appearance of haste, Spitfire
made his choice. In graceful
black curve his body moved
across the deck, lifted itself
easily into the air and over the
rail into the sea.
ITO Be COntinued.)
1882. by Frank Buck AM
Edward AnRhony.
Distributed by King Features
syndic4te. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Cramping Their Style

Cramplng Their Style
I hope he tried to cross the sea
In an old and leaky dory,
The guy who says: Eyes, yes"
to me
When I'm telling a story.
Buffalo News.
And with a doodad I could poke
The everlasting lout
Who, when I'm telling my best
joke,
Gets up and moves about.
youngstown Telegram.
In front a coming train I'd lay,
And gladly, too, the bore
Who greets my story with, "Oh,
say,
I've heard that one before!"
Warren (Ohio) Tribune.
Hear Dose Angels Calm
Detroit.-The fight of mar
ried women to hold jobs was
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

Pattern 2173 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to 40. Size Is requires AZ
yards Of 39-inch fabric, 2 yards
ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern, Write
plainly your name, address and
style number BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West 17th Street
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

My first task on arriving would
be to rout out Hin Mong, the
Chinese carpenter who had
served me for years, and have
him build the strongest Of
teakwood cages to house Spit
fire II on his long journey
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Snappy .Wise-Cracks

the principal issue at the an
nual convention of the Ma
tional League of Women
Voters.
Said Mrs. William P. Hobby,
Houston attorney:
IF women are to be dis
charged because of the mar
ried status, it will discourage
marriage and put a pre-.
MUM on Immortality" Austin
(TexO American.
Yes Woman
They were standing before a
large painting entitled Echo"
in an art museum.
II suppose" said one man,
"it. is appropriate to depict
Echo as a woman, because she
always has the last word"
"On the other hand" re-
turned the second man. IAN
echo speaks only when spoken
to."-Los Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
An Epic Of Big Came Hunting

to America. Crude native cages
are good enough for a short
trip but one should never take
a chance on them for a cross
ing of the Pacific.
AS I lay there in my ham,
mock thinking things over and
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
CONTINUED from Magazine PGss)

CONTINUED from Magazine PGgs)
her arms around him, looked
up into his gloomy face. tom,
you mean that, too? That you
won't?"
Il suppose so. Lord, I hate
to let Bob down. What a piker
he'll take me for!"
He cares more for what that
oily, Shifty-eyed person thinks
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23
LIKED KODIAKERS

F. H. Hodges returned on the SS Admiral Evans Sunday from a brief trip to the Westward, having spent pleasant h finn II h among the intelligent, agreeable and hospitable Kodiakans; also, enjoying the surrounding scenic attractions. MT. Hodges would like to return in midsummer and do it all over again. Garden making, at Kodiak, is in full swing, he said
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23
FACULTY MEMBERS OF SEWARD SCHOOL
 GO VARIOUS WAYS

Members of the Seward school faculty for the past term, are al- ready widely scattered, enroute to varied points of the compass, while others are remaining in the city during vacation days. The follow ing brief notes relate where they are going and future plans:
 Mrs Louise Painter Coon, teacher of the first and second grades, Is remaining in Seward.
 Miss Verna Wheeler, third and fourth grade teacher will spend the summer in Seattle were she will en- joy playing golf, swimming, and horseback riding. Miss Wheeler de- parted on the SS Alaska.
 Miss Louise Sears, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades departed on the SS. Alaska for Seattle enroute to Willamette Valley, Oregon, from where she will travel to Detroit by car accompanied by her sister. Miss Sears will return to Seward before the school term next year.
 Reed White, seventh and eighth grade teacher departed on the last train for Nenana where intends to go down the river making the trip looking for school in which he will teach in next year. "If no school is obtained" he said, "I'll see the country"
 Miss Sylvia Erdman, instructor of commercial and biology left on the SS. Alaska accompanied by her father Albert Erdman for Eugene, Oregon for the summer returning to Seward for the next term.
 Miss Edith Keammer, instructor in history and science left for her home in Almena, Wisconsin where she will spend the sumer vacation. This is her first trip home in three years. She returns next fall
 Miss Hope Hennessy, (Mrs N. S. Edwards departed on the SS. Alas ka for Ketchikan were she will re- main for the summer. MT. Edwards is connected with the Forest Service. Mrs. Edwards taught Do m es ic Science and English I.
 Mrs. c. Anderson's, teacher of English II, III, and ", plans are indefinite, but said she expects to make trip to Seattle on the Polar Bear the latter part of July or the first part of August. She hopes to return to Seward when the vessel returns
 Superintendent V. H. DeBolt will spend the summer in Seward: his plans are rather indefinite. If he is not specifically employed he will spend the summer studying.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23
OFFICERS CHOSEN FUR
 1888 DRAMATIC CLUB

The High School Dramatic Club held it's last meeting Friday, elect ing as officers for next year.
 Richard Reed, president; Doris Sullivan, vice president; Clara Skinner, secretary and Grace John ston, treasurer.
 The Club decided to hold the next meeting on Wednesday of the first week of school next year in order to lay plans for holding the annual Dromatic Contest in Mo- vember, instead of in the spring as they have for the last two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23
TODAY'S "WISE-CRACK"

The Seward Golf Club will hold ka has to wait until another Dem ocratic administration has restor- ed public confidence, it may wait long time We'll we have waited for eight years since Franklin K. Lane pried open the door locked by the Republicans who now seem inclined to throw away the key.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23
GOLF CLUB MEET TONITE

The Seward Golf Club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers this evening at 8 o'clock in the offices of the city clerk. The public is invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23
MINE DEAL PENDING

It IS reported on good authority that strong Spokane interests are after control of the Alaska Hills gold mine at Nuka Bay. Though the name of the group was not di- Vulged it is said that the consum- atlon ot the deal will result in inn mediate development of the mine on a large scale. Negotiations are reported to be progressing satis- factory and are expected to be closed within the next few weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23

The U. S. s. Swallow, Navy Radio station tender, in port Saturday from Bremerton, departed at 8 p. m. for Kodiak, Unalaska and St. Paul Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23

Mrs. Mabel Bender, former res ident of Seward, now of Anchorage, left for home Saturday after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Stanton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23

Two mails have come and gone and no weekly news letter from the Washington office of Delegate Wickersham, has arrived. Perhaps the staff is on vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23

NOODLE HOUSE, Henry Kali hara, proprietor and chef. Phone Mad. 91, Kawabe Bldg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23

FEEDING FOXES
 If you are interested in a feed that will produce quantity and quality at a small cost, write Bert Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-23

They found what they wanted =. that's why smokers tell each other about ChesterGelds. Their different fragrance and flavor wins millions of friends. And to keep them, Chester6elds have to satisfy; have to make good They do! They're milder. They taste better.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
PROHIBITION PLANK
IS SAVED FOR LAST
Formal Decision Expected
Today-PIatform May Not
Exceed 1000 Words.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Platform- build
ing Democrats faced today their first
formal decision en- the prohibition
plank, saved for the last in recognition
of its troube-stirring qualities.
The Roosevelt-d-m minated Platform
Subcommittee was agreed on pro-
posal TO submit reapeal amendment
to the States, but a stubborn contest
impends both in the whole Resolutions
Committee and on the dcor for decla-
ration recording the party for repeal
and the immediate modification Of the
Volstead act
More than twoscore other planks,
carefully trimmed to one paragraph
each to keep the platform, If possible.
within the record breaking goal of 1000
words, have been tentatively accepted.
Three PIanks Delayed.
Farm relief. unemployment and war
debt planks alone remained for. COM
pletion ahead of the tail-end prohibit
ton one when the committee resumed
deliberations this morning.
Since the membership was divided
on the agricultural declaration, 1t was
arranged to have an open hearing on
this question late in the day. Despite
the argument in committee, the Roose-
welt machine was driving surely ahead
with its program. The platform for
1892 will be one conforming to the
ideas of Gov. Roosevelt.
A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General. brought the Roosevelt pro-
gram to the committee and he has
taken charge of the deliberations be-
hind closed doors.
Report Tomorrow.
Thanks to the running start gained
on the work, the Drafting Suocom-
mittee expected to complete its job be-
fore midnight and report from the
whole committee to the convention by
tomorrow appears certain.
Palmer and some of the Roosevelt
leaders on the committee held a secret
session last night, revising some of the
language intended for the remaining
controversial planks. They announced
nothing
Evening star., 1932-06-27
HARD TIMES EMPHASIZED
NDEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE;
ROOSEVELT MEN SCORE
Keynote Points
Highlights in Introductory
Address Delivered by SEN
ator Barkley.
: the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 27-Here are some
pointed sentences from the keynote ad-
dress of the Democratic National Con-
vention, delivered today by Senator
AIben w. Barley of Kentucky:
This convention should recommend
the passage by Congress of a resolution
repeating the eigh eentn amendment
and is sub-- is ion to the people o.
the States through conventions"
mo fair man or woman wishes to be
unjust to Mr.. Hoover or his administra-
ton. But that the Hoover ad-
ministrat.on and the policies 1t has
pursued have largely contributed to the
disaster which has overtaken ours and
the world affairs no intelligent observer
can dispute"
I'VE propose to reduce the exhorbitant
and indefensible rates of the Smoot-
Hawley, Hoover -Grundy tariff act.
We, propose again to start the wheels
of industry and afford an outlet for
the energies and ambitions of in
dustrious men and women"
I'VE shall undertake TO af1ord tto
the farmer) in this emergency che
character of relief which has been SO
generously granted to other forms OF
industry and finance.
1--WE propose to abolish every useless
office, every unnecessary bureau and
commission"
I'VE should restrict the channels OF
stock market operations and expand
those of commercial operations.
Banking institutions as such should be
divorced from stock market operations
OF the character which contributed to
the loss of billions of dollars
and the confidence of our people"
THE only constructive measures
brought forward in this Congress
originated with the Democratic mem
bership of that body"
"On the fourth of next March
the nominee of this convention will be
inaugurated President Of the United
States"