davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Prepared and Edited by Stut
KENNEwIcK TEACHERS
GO TO INSTITUTE

The teachers of the Kennewick
schools will go to Yakima this
Thursday and Friday, October 81
and % for teachers institute.
Institute for Benton, Klickitat,
Kittitas and Yakima caunties and
Yakima city schools will be held
at the Franklin Junior high
school. 1t is a state law that every
teacher attend three days of in
sstitute a year the first two days,
during the last week in October, at
state institute and the last day de-
voted to county institute at Pros
ser. In previous years the last day
has been given over to visiting of
other schools, as it will be this
year.
At state institute the teachers
First attend the general lectures
and then go to the various de-
partmental lectures on the sub
5ects they teach.
Miss Beatrice Cogswell, teach
er of Home Economics in the Ken
newick high school, is chairman of
the Home Economics Department.
Speakers who will appear on
the general programs include:
DR.. Florence E. Bamberger, a
Dean of the College of Teachers,
John Hopkins University, Balti-
more, Maryland.
DIR. Schwegler, Dean of the
School of University of Kansas of
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR.. Curtis T. Williams, Prof
fessor of Education University
OF Washington, formerly director
OF the training school at Valley
City normal school, N. D.
Mrs. E. Hayes, President Idaho
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers Association of Child Welfare
Magazine.
DR.. N. D. Showalter, Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, of
Washington, former president of
Cheney normal school.
DR.. Emery Ashbury, President
Washington Education Association
and principal of Franklin B.
Gault intermediate School, Taco
ma. Formerly connected with the
Bureau Of Education in Manila,
p. /. and also with the U. S. Con-
sular Service.
Thursday afterenoon there will
be special meeting of the Yak
ina Valley Athletic Association
at Franklin Junior high school.
Thursday evening the Yakima
Junior College will present the
Cornish players of Seattle in
Love and Chance directed by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
SCRUBS HAVE GAME

While the more talented players
were taking a 10 to 0 defeat at the
hands of Sunnyside, the Kenne-
wick third team defeated Pasco
Junior high school by a score of
Is to 0. The Pasco boys were
light but they had a lot of fight.
Kennewick had the game in COM
plete control throughout the four
quarters of the game. The Pasco
team didn't get within scoring dis
tance of the goal. 1t was hard
fought, well earned victory for
the Kennewick team and most of
the boys that playel will probably
make up the next years regulars.
The game was withous sensational
runs and very few long passes
were completed. There will be more
third team games in the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
W.C.T.U. REPRESENTED AT
X. H IS.

Mrs. Buck, w. C.T.U. representa-
tive, gave a twenty minute speech
before Mthe assembly Thursday
morning, October 90.
Speaking on prohibition, Mrs.
Buck stated that for sixty years
the W.C.T.U. has been interested
in the problem of the liquor traf-
fic. The problem is one that has
been in existance for centuries,
the first prohibition law being
passed in 800 B. C. by d Chinese
dynasty. Violation of this law was
punishable by death.
Further facts revealed by Mrs.
Buck constituted the following:
The first prohibition law passed
in America was in 1915, when the
Colonies forbade the sale of liquor
to the Indians. During the Sec
ond Continental Congress it was
suggested that the making of in
toxicating drinks be forbidden.
Soon after this, at the time of the
Washington administration, TIL e
Whiskey Rebellion occurred as q
result of an excise tax On liquor.
Militia was necessary to quell it.
In the latter part of the nine
teenth century sixteen states and
territories passed prohibition laws.
Maine was the first in 1851, KAN
sas and North Dakota following
several years later.
The year 1868 saw the organic.
ing of the Brewers Association
for the purpose Of fighting taxes
on liquor.
After other methods had been
tried and found wanting by some
of the states, national prohibition
was tried.
Mrs. Buck argued thus: The u.
S. had liquor for two hundred and
ninety-five years and it proved a
failure. Prohibition should have an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Find Desgranges Car
600 Miles from Home

A party giving the name of Bud
Mann, %, of Spokane was taken
in custody by the police at Med
ford, Oregon Sunday afternoon,
while in possession Of w. H. Des-
oranges Ford car which was stolen
from the side of the bank building
Friday evening about 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Desgranges stated he left
the car parked there while he went
in the building for few minutes
and upon his return the car was
gone and no trace found here.
The police and sheriffs offices
broadcast the loss and number of
the car. In less than 48 hours aft
er it had been stolen it was To-
Gated more than six hundred miles
from Kennewick. Medford police
wired the insurance people the car
was unchanged and Mr.. Des-
oranges plans to accompany dep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
F. F. A. PLAY

Tryouts for parts in the Future
Farmer play started Thursday,
October 20. Among those turning
out are several who show promise
of the abolity to handle part in
such a manner that it will make
this. play one of the best that any
organization has ever put on in
this community.
The boys in the cast will be
chosen from the members OF the
Future Farmers organization and
the girls from volunteers from the
high school. There are eight char
acters in the lay. Miss Rushton,
who is directing the play, is con-
sidered one Of the best coaches in
this part of the country. Although
a date has not been set the play
will probably be given late in Nov.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
THEY SAY
THANKS!

Your article concerning our con-
vention was fully appreciated by
us all and expressed the true
sentiment of the convention, and
we were glad your reporter could
be with US.
We feel that our convention was
a success. Our visitors left with
many expressions of praise for the
manner in which Kennewick and
Pasco. had entertained them;
showing that they were leaving
with warm feeling in their heart
toward our twin cities.
We wish to thank the CONNER
cial clubs and business men, every
one who opened their homes for
the delegates or in any way con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

tributed to their pleasure and COM
fort. AS a result of their being
here our towns will be well spoken
of in many places thruout Eastern
Washington.
Our convention closed with II
present holding hands in the unity
circle while we sang "Blest Be the
Tie" and Mrs. Edmunson, our
evangelical director from Spokane
offered prayer.
-W.C.T.U. Committee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

FOR RENT-Four room -.
ed apartment; piano ' y
stove and furnace heat NJ '
Cresswell, 219 Washinytos. ' !. Y B
phone 2OS2. -" A'''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
TELEGRAM

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union work and vote for dry
candidates only, regardless of par
ty. This was the sentiment ex-
pressed at our state convention.
Any statement to the contrary
misrepresents our position. Please
give this publicity.
MARTHA MURRAY,
State President East Washing
ton W.C.T.U.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Published weekly

equal chance before it is pronounc-
ed unsatisfactory.
Colonel Woodcock of Washing
ton, D. G.. after a careful survey,
stated that the prohibition law
was seventy-five percent enforced,
which is as much as any are. The
report that more alcoholic bever-
ages are used today then in pre-
prohibition times is untrue, only a
third as much being used.
The W.C.T.U. speaker closed by
saying that no repeal was neces-
sary but greater respect and OBJ
servance for law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

DR.. HI. C. CURRY, the Seattle OPP
tometrist who has made profess
sional visits to Kennewick for %
years and is known for good OPP
teal work at reasonable prices,
will again be at the Commercial
Hotel, Friday, Nov. A for one day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

LOST-A yellow fox hound, male,
white stripe in forehead, white
feet. c. E. Nicholson, Kennewick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

uty sheriff tomorrow when he
goes to bring young Mann back
for trial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Coming

DR.. C. w. YOUNG Optometrist, will now make regu-
lar trips to this city for the examination of the eyes
and the fitting of glasses. DR.. Young will be at the
Kennewick Hotel, Saturday. Nov 9Th.
DR.. Young is a graduate of one of the best OPP
tcal colleges and is registered in and licensed by the
State of Washington.
Special study and years of experience makes it
possible for him ogve careful and scientific atten
ton to the most difficult cases. also specializing in
children's work.
To introduce his work, DR.. Young viii give spec
ial prices on the foowing Reading glasses low
$500 Distance glasses $500 and up; Kryptok Of the
doube-vsion glasses 1000 and up Operating his own
grinding plant, makes the above prices possible.
Examination FREE All work guaranteed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
VOTE REPUBLICAN
TAKE THIS BALLOT

| VOTE REPUBLICAN
TAKE THIS BALLOT
To the Polls on Election Day,
November 8, 1882
These candidates are all IN
the first column. You can
save time and be certain
you vote for all offices by
marking an .X'' in the cir
Gle.
Otherwise you must mark
an sX'' after the name of
every candidate.
NOTE To vote for Hoov-
er and Curtis, you must be
sure to vote for all eight
presidential electors.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
(X)
dental Electors
RENO ODLIN
ALEX POISON
MRS. IONE G. carp
PETER HElyNING
E. d. FRENCH Il
CHAS. r. MYERS
VIM. L. MCCORMICK
BRUCE McGREGOR
United States Senator
WESLEY Z. JONES
Representative in Congress
JOHN w. SUMMERS
Governor
JOHN A. GELLATLY
Lieutenant Governor
JUDSON F. FALKNER
Secretary of State
]. GRANT HINKLE
State Treasurer
HOMER JONES
State Auditor
C. w. CLAUSEN
Attorney General
JOHN II. DUNBAR
superintendent of Public
instruction
NOAH D. sHoWALTER
Commissioner of Public
1 Lands
CLARK v. sAvIDGE
State Insurance Commits
sioner
81. o. FIsHBACK
A well-balanced ticket, preseit-
ing able, experienced, courag-
eous, trustworthy men and wo-
men pledged to give you COM
petent service at reduced cost.
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

hutchered in the five Lomen
herds a total of about 1850
animals or average of 1900 deer
from each herd. The natives are
not reported to have butchered
any and faWnS and unmarked
deer were taken for the herd
bills. The natives were credited
with $500 per head for the
ricked faWns mentioned above.
Go Be Continued)
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

With characteristic f1ankness,
Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor
stated his position on matters
relating to his office and his
reasons for asking the electorate
tC return him to office.
Mr.. Cole did not enter the
primary race at the behest of
many people from all over
the Territory" nor did he ente..
the race at the behest of any
"convention" or request of any
Headers" of any party. He has
served four years as Auditor and
lie believes his record worthy Of
1eWard by his return to office.
He is a Republican-one Of that
brand of Republicans that vari-
Gus publications have denied in
the past as being republican and
which Mr.. Cole, along with Dan
Sutherland, and others of that
same type of Alaska citizens
have in the past called "pro-
gressive Republican. In plain
terms that type of Republican,
ism in Alaska is antagonistic to
domination of Territorial at
fairs by bureaus and federal
appointees.
The following is Mr.. Coles
statement:
I'm filing again, I shall go be-
fore the people of Alaska on the
record I have made in properly
organizing the Office of Auditor,
and in attempting to conduct is
business and carry out the duties
imposed on the Auditor to the
end that the best possible ser
vice would be rendered to the
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Cole, Progressive States Policies


public. It was and is my convic-
ton that the office was created
60 be of benefit to the people
rather than a few officials.
under the old system of
Territorial administration, con-
Gltions had been wholly unsat-
isfactory and it was the aim Of
those men who drafted the Act
creating the Auditors office to
DO just what is expressed in the
title, that is, ITO reorganize the
executive department. Of Alas
ka" Responsibility was fixed
and the Office created which it
was intended should be respon-
s!ve to the will of the people.
Says Difficulties Met
1T early became apparent to
me, after taking office, that l
could not serve the people ard
retain any standing with off,
Gals who previously had been
in charge of Territorial affairs.
Naturally, there was only one
choice to make in order to carry
out my oath of office. That was
to serve the public at all costs.
"This was not to the liking of
those running things in the past,
and they set out to place severe
restrictions upon the Auditor
which would make it impossible
for the office to function as it's
creators had intended. When
the Legislature met in 1881,
some of the Republican men,
hers who seem to hold their
political status by fawning be-
fore Federally appointed officers
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

father than serving their con-
stituents, organized so as to
amend the Auditors Act that it
would be robbed of its greatest
value to the people.
Through this agency, the
Auditor was removed from men,
bership on all Territorial boards
with the sole exception of the
Banking Board, and the effort
10 eject him from that bodv
failed by a single vote. I shall
have something to say about the
Banking Board later in the
campaign.
Super Board Created
Then a super-board was
created, called the Board of Ex-
aminers. Through it practically
the entire old system of admin
lstration was reinstated and old
practices were instituted over
the protests of the Auditor.
"And with what result?
1.-The Territorial government
has been operated in a manner
SO extravagant, under the guild
&nce and with the protection Of
the Board Of Examiners that the
Territory today is without ade-
Quate funds either in the trea-
sury, or in expected tax collec-
tons to continue administration
Ct it's affairs without some of the
necessary functions having to
be curtailed owing to a lack Of
funds.
''The 1881 Legislature gave to
the Governors Office to be ex..
pended under direct supervision
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

1--WE have Intentionally mark
ed owners and estray owners in
the herd, short at this marking
in order to select choice ski1ls
for butchering."
AS the choice skins, spotted
cneS of which there were many
in this herd, were worth for
parkas, about $500 to $1,000
this was very polite move for
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

the corporation.
In 1929 there were counted at
Teller:
Lomen Corporation
Native deer (called
CO-OWner) -. -. .1196
Estray owned -. -. 1867
Total 5144
In 1928-29 there had been
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
GRAIN FUTURES
RUN LOWER

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 QN.S). .
Wheat pointed downward in fore
noon dealings. The market opened
ls to 12c lower and declined fur
ther under poor support and scat
tered selling influenced by disap-
pointing cables. Values reacted 1c
before recovering moderately.
Eastern buying failed to follow
the upturn it created yesterday in
the wheat market and with cables
lower than expected values were
forced downward.
Details of the commodity pool
plan were a disappointment to
wheat traders as it offers little
possibility of supporting wheat
prices other than by sympathetic
effect or advances that might
occur in other markets.
Foreign demand remained dull.
Liverpool was l to 11sc up on late
cables.
Corn and oats we're steady in
continued quiet trading. Rye
dipped with wheat
Estimated carlCt receipts were:
Wheat 35, corn 201 and oats 1875.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
HIGHER COURSE
MAINTAINED
BY BONDS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 GN.S).
The bond market again moved
higher today with the railroad
liens again in the van.
Several second grade and low
priced carrier issues touched new
high price levels for the recovery
movement, now under way nearly
six weeks.
Nickel Plate IS of 1882 jumped
u point to So, a new high on
the rally. and comparing with a
low of 2212 this year and IA in
December of last year. st. Paul
5s of 1875 also reached a new
high for the recovery.
In addition, such bonds as the
Chicago & North western con-
vertible 4As, Rock Island,
Southern Pacific, Illinois Central
and Baltimore & Ohio scored
moderate gains.
United States Government
loans were quiet, with the Liberty
first 414s holding unchanged at
101.12 while the Liberty fourth
4As were off 1872 at 101.31.
Foreign government issues were
generally mixed in quiet trading.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Vast GrOWth in City
WaterUOrks ShOlUn

Fifty years ago there were but
243 waterworks supplying cities
in the United States; by 1890
there were 1878, and at the be-
ginning of the present century
there were over 5000 water sys-
TENS, according to a survey made
by the research department OF
Swart, Brent & Co., New York
city, specialists in waterWorks
securities. It is estimated that
there are now more than 1000
waterworks in operation in the
United States.
Yet so rapid has been the
growth in consumption of water
in this country that 1000, 600
is now needed for expansion OF
existing facilities and construc-
ton of new systems. The per
capita use of water has mounted
with each decade. Close to 100
gallons of water are now used
daily for every man, woman and
child in the larger American
cities,
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
CURB BUOYANT.
IN MOST ALL
SECTIONS
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. 0.N.SJ
Improvement in Curb stock
prices was in evidence today, re-
fiecting the higher prices on the
big board"
While some profit taking was
induced by the early advance
and cut down gains somewhat,
the main body of stocks in the
list held we'll.
Specialties Strong
Aluminium Co. Of America af.
ter pushing ahead to SAY, for a
net gain of l point dipped slight
ly, but still remained about 12
point over yesterdays close.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co. shares were another
strong spot in the speciality list
moving ahead for a substantial
gain. Ford of Canada rallied
fractionally.
In the petroleum section Gulf
Oil provided the feature on the
upside with a gain of / point,
while Standard of Indiana was
a runner up with a fractional
gain at 24A.
Utilities BuOyant
Utility shares continued buoy
ant, continuing their upward
trend with Electric Bond &
Share gaining nearly half a
point at 237s.
American Gas was up "a at
31la. Niagara Hudson 70 at 16A,
and Commonwealth Edison which
ran ahead about 2 points.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
D. c. CLEAR|NGS
=. DIP IN WEEK.

Washington Banks cleared $16,-
O44,0O0 in the week ended August
II, which compares with $16,303,-
900 in the week previous, de-
cline of is per cent for the week
and 26.7 per cent below the figure
q year ago.
Bank clearings reported to
Bradstreet's from At leading Amer
ican cities totaled $4,346,21 900
the past week, as compared with
$4,248, $4,000 the week before, an
increase of 2.3 for the week, but
a decline of 37.1 per cent from a
year ago.
Among other principal cities in
the Fifth Federal Reserve area,
Baltimore showed a heavy and
Norfolk a slight decline for the
week, while Richmond showed a
sharp increase.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Bond Group Fights
Insult Bank Loans

The committee headed by John
j. McDevitt, jr.. representing de-
benture holders of insult Utility
Investments, Inc. has filed inter
vening petition in United States
District Court, directed against
five Chicago and five New York
banks, which hold most of the
company's portfolio stocks as col
lateral to secure bank loans.
General Electric Compan
which holds some of these stocks
as collateral, is also made de-
fendant.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Mixed Oil and Coal
Is Found Good Fuel

Experiments by the Cunard
Steamship Company in the use
of colloidal fuel on the S. S.
Scythia so far have shown favor
able results. The new fuel con-
sists of so per cent oil and 40
per cent pulverized coal.
A. w. Perrins, Cunard COM
bustion engineer, says the tests
proved the material can be made,
burned and handled in the ordi-
nary oil fuel equipment. The
new fuel is easily pumped and
only slight adjustments are nee
essary to the heater and burner
mines.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
TRADE REVIEWS
SHOW MORE
ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. 0.N.S0
The steady improvement in bust
ness sentiment is being trans
lated into broader buying
movement, the weekly trade re
views stated today. Dunn's says;
"The outlook is brighter
than at any time in the last
six months and for some
branches of activity better
than at any time in the last
two years.
WHOLESALING SPEEDED
Accompanied by further in
creaSeS in many commodity
prices, well-SuStained security
markets and a wider but some
what uneven expansion in gen.
eraI industry, wholesale buying
has assumed a quicker pace
with orders reaching peak lev
els in many instances during
the week."
The larger retail stores are
doing a slightly heavier volume
of business and report a better
demand for fall wearing apparel
in the moderate-priced grades.
Shoe manufacturer in several
big centers are working on full
time and textile manufacturing
also is more active. but the basic
industries continue dull. Brad
streets comments:
Hope Aroused
General business activity is
only a little better-but that
little is enough to arouse con-
siderable hope"
Distribution Of mechanical
supplies conforms with genera,
Industrial activity, indicating i'm
provement is general, Dunn's
finds. The lumber trade is be
ginning to see a few glintS OF
hope and encouragement.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
N. Y. Exchange Bonds

6 Government High Low I:45
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
WOOL STEADY

NEW YORK. Aug 10 G.N.s).-wooi
steady. Domestic fleece, unwashed.
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 120l6c; domes-
tic, pulled. secured basis. 27ID %5c {.
domestic Texas clean basis, 2S@ 40C: ::
domestic. territory, clean basis, %
mA2c
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ U.N.S).-
Linseed oil, car lots. Sc.
Turpentine. firmer. a..
Rosin, tlrmer. common. $50.