davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
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HAD YOU !.
HEARD THAT (.
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DIR. Paul o. Stone left Sunday
for Camp Lewis and will remain
until July Is. He is attending the
Officers reserve training camp.
Mrs. Stone and daughter Nancy
Will join him this Saturday.
Maybe it's to get the money to
do the painting that the gas COM
panies whooped the price last week.
The Standard outfit is putting on
a new coat at Bricks today and
the Shell people recently gave the
Columbia Garage a gorgeous coat
of their characteristic "yaller."
One of Kennewick's largest trees
was toppled over Sunday morning
in the windstorm which hit town.
The huge poplar tree, on the park
ing strip near the Moulton resi-
dence, had had its roots amputat-
ed to prevent raising the walk and
the lessened hold made it COM
paratively easy matter to fall. In
its descent, it covered the parked
car on the other side of the street
belonging to Mrs. j. w. Vickers,
who was here on a short visit.
Luckily no damage was done to
the car.
Mrs. o. o. Bergh of st. Paul ar
rived Friday morning to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Hammer.
Guy johnson of Seattle is the
guest this week of his aunt, Mr..
A. M. Annis on Second Ave. Mr..
johnson is former Kennewick
boy and left here fifteen years ago
and this is his first visit back.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser arrived We'd
nesday evening from lone, Ore
gon, where he has spent several
weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Fraser is the guest of Mrs. III. E.
Huntington and a former Kenne-
wick resident.
II. L. Blake visited relatives in
Waitsburg and Pomeroy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson, Mrs.
Minnie Brownell and two sons,
Miss Elna Beste, j. and Jean
Brownell of Prosser and Arthur
Thrasher and the A. F. Brownells
enjoyed picnic party on the A.
F. Brownell lawn on the Fourth. J..
and Jean Brownell arrived Friday
to spend week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown
ell.
The Ken-Hi club is meeting to-
day Thursday with Mrs. 81. w.
Withers on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bird and
daughter, Frances, spent the week
end in Walla Walla visiting rela-
tives, and picnicking in the Blue
mountains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

the week end visiting in Granger.
A. C. Simsen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Mclean and Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Bunts had their pic
mic dinner at the Wilmot Gravens
lund home.
Mrs. Hazel C. Hall Of New York
has been visiting her friend, Mrs.
j. A. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hembree
and son, who have been visiting
friends, left Thursday for their
home in Oklahoma. They will spend
a week in Yellowstone park and
make visit at Stockton, Mo.
Lloyd and Leroy Haste and
Kenneth Paden spent the Fourth
in Spokane.
Eunice Foraker is visiting her
friend Lethina Scheffner in Ore
gon.
i. C. Hunt and family spent the
Fourth at the Isaac Roll home near
Finley.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan, the
Giles family and Mrs. Thomas and
her brother picniced at the park
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Munson and
Mss Betty Of San Francisco were
Fourth of July guests at the j A.
Mclean home.
Mrs. A. III. Meyer and son Ward
are at Cliffdale during the Ep-
worth League convention. Mrs.
Meyer has charge of the planning
of the meals.
The Ken-Hi club met at the home
of Mrs. III. w. Withers Thursday.
A. R. Mechanism and Harley
Neel were at Lewiston last week
helping with the cherry harvest.
Mrs. G.. r. Jungstrum, who has
been a patient at the Pasco hos
pital, was able to be brought to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. JP. Brand Tuesday eve:
ming.
The P. A. Combelic and John
Ferguson families had their pic
mic dinner at the city park on the
Fourth.
The George Zicha and Joe Nadig
family spent the Fourth at the Art
GLASGOW home with picnic dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

Miss Christianson Of po-.l.
spending the week wifi "a b
Leone Skeen. Aia
Word has been rece;v.s
week that Rev. Robert Tina. Aa
a former pastor of the Finls. I:
yer church, is now pastor J, ~
Methodist church at Man,
Wash. Since leaving here \.
been pastor Of the FarmIs
church. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cadv
the weekend in Spokane VA
relatives and friends.
Frank Maupin, Craig n,
and Lowell Rider drove 70 n
Rainier National Park and =. !.
the Fourth.
Bus Paden visited in Y,,s
over the weekend.
Miss Dorothea Bechtel Wa,
friends in Prosser over the ~
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon oa..
Miss Maize Ford and An
Sonesonn Of Enumclaw
guests at the Willsey House !,
the Fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
Washington Produces %
Percent u. S. Apple Crop

Apples are about the most inn
portant agricultural crop produc-
ed in the. state of Washington, ac7
cording to Chester G. Hampson,
assistant agricultural economist at
the state college.
The value Of the wheat crop is
usually first with apples second,
but during the last two yers, the
apple crop has returned more
money to growers than wheat. On
the average, the apple crop of
Washington returns about $780,
OO0, 600 a year to growers.
Last year more than $4,000 car
loads of apples were shipped from
the state of Washington, the state
college economist points out. This
means that if three trainloads of
apples of 40 cars each left the
state everyday, at the end of the
year there would still be about
1900 carloads Of apples left for
shipment.
During recent years this state
has produced about % percent of
the commercial apple crop of the
United States. That is, more than
one out of every four apples eat
en- fresh in the United States came
from the commercial orchards Of
Washington. According to the u.
S. census, the state had only a
little over five percent of the ap-
pies of the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
WINTER sUCCULENCE

1t is still not too late for the
growing of a corn crop or even
the growing of rutabagas or tur-
nips for at least early winter sue
culence next winter for the dairy
herd. We will grant that present
dairy conditions are not very con-
ducive to much consideration on
the part of the farmer as to how
he may get more butterfat with
prices as low as they are. We won
der however, if this is not just the
time to, at least from the stand
point of self-preservation, make
the farm program one of self-suf-
ficiency as far as the feed pro-
gram is concerned. There is no
question but, what the COW fed sue
culence when grain should become
short in the fall and early winter
will be able to maintain produc-
ton in much better shape. This
will be particularly true of the
cow that may freshen early in the
fall.
Corn in many instances planted
following the early potatoes, has
produced a good succulence crop
for fall use. The ground is usual
~ prepared and seed is cheap and
the investment per acre is low.
Why not get the maximum in re-
turns from your herd providing
you can raise that feed yourself?
Roots will probably be a little
more difficult unless one has a
field that is reasonably free from
weeds. Turnips or rutabagas,
however, seeded at the proper
time, will make good feed and in
normal falls may be fed until
Christmas time. Cows consuming
roots will eat more hay but will
require less grain for good re-
suits than will cows consuming
hay alone.
While the price of butterfat is
low and probably the dairy situa-
ton is discouraging does not the
dairy enterprise with the possi-
bility of raising all of the feed on
the farm, offer about as sure a
source of income as one has to-
day. Why not then provide for this
fall and winter succulence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

one the favorites, deep strawberry
pie, cobblers, mullins and salads
are becoming equally popular.
Canned or preserved berries like
wise lend themselves to delightful
desserts, tasty sauces and pleasing
drinks.
Thirty-one different recipes for
using fresh strawberries as well
as instructions for canning and
preserving, are being published in
Extension bulletin, No. 1859, entit-
ued "Strawberries-An Everyday
Delicacy." The bulletin contains
recipes for strawberry buildings,
cakes, pies, frozen desserts, salads,
breads and drinks. This bulletin
will be sent free of charge on re-
quest to Mrs. Davis, assistant
county agent, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
Freak Chicken Hatched
in Highland Flock
HIGHLANDS

A I0ur-legged chicken was IN
the last hatch of chickens belong
ing to Mrs. Lester IaRue. The swo
extra legs might come under the
heading of "spare parts" but think
a more accurate name might be
"parts to spare" 1t is able to keep
up with the rest of the flock
Illinois Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Scher-
nekau and daughter, and Mary
Cresswell of Robinson, H., are
visiting at the Albert Morgan and
n. D. Clodfelter homes. Mrs. Scher-
nekau is a sister of Mrs. Morgan
and Mrs. Clodfelter.
o. S. Sullivan received word of
the death of his father at Hutch
inson, Kansas, the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Giles entertained four lit
tie boys Wednesday afternoon to
help her son Howard celebrate his
5th birthday and help eat the big
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zinser were
Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Kramer home.
Guy Darling and family made
q trip to Zillah this week.
Mrs. M. Snitzer and daughter
Norma left for Portland for a few
weeks visit with her sister and
parents.
Miss Garretson of Yakima spent
the Fourth at the Harold Himmel-
bach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs.
Taylor and SON Lawrence left on
Wednesday morning for a trip to
Seattle.
The Harry Higley, G. II. Meyer
and Claude Taylor families of the
Highlands joined the M. S. Kin
kaid, j. I. Hill, Jewell sSlaybaugh,
DeHavens and others for a picnic
in the park on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook of Pasco
were visitors at the Fred Shoe
maker home Sunday.
Dig Potatoes
Harry Dillon dug his three acres
of potatoes the past week. The
yield was curtailed by lack of wa
ter at critical time.
Gilbert Clodfelter took his cous-
ms Louvre Schernekau and Mary
Cresswell, who arc visiting here
from Illinois, to Lake Chelan on
Sunday. They returned Monday
evening.
Albert Meyer left Wednesday
for Seattle after a visit Of several
weeks with the home folks.
John Meyer, who has been work
ing with the reclamation depart
ment at Naches, came home Fri
day.
Mrs. Herman Moore left Thurs
day for visit with her mother at
Lac Crosse.
Mrs. Elmer Smith has returned
from Kahlotus where she was car
ing for her sons wife, who was ill
for several weeks.
Ivan .Coult and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dhenoff and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethmer Coult, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels sCoult and Albert
Knight were another picnic party
which enjoyed the park for their
Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampson
spent the Fourth with relatives in
sGoldendale.
Miss Leah Isudwick came up
from Portland to spend the Fourth
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
81. Lampson. In the evening they
were Joined by Lee Lampson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Merit
Lampson and children for picnic
supper on the lawn.
Mrs. Leslie Mylk and daughter
Betty left Friday for two weeks
visit in Seattle.
The highest temperature for the
month was the 2Sth when the gov
eminent thermometer registered
home.
SO degrees at the Spiegelberg
Mrs. Simsen and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from visit to Sc
attic.
The William Knight family spent
- -. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading printed from week to week. articles
Of timely the of this community as selected
and prepared by E. Durde agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
the washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
Young Democrats to
Urge Registration

A meeting, of the Young Mems
Democratic club was held at the
City Hall early this evening, at
which the presidential candidates
were discussed, and plans laid for
the coming political campaign.
Ted Flesher, president of the
Kennewick organization, reported
on his recent trip to Seattle,
where partisians from thruout the
state met at the Olympic hotel to
discuss plans and arouse enthus-
iasm for the coming campaign.
Flesher also urged that voters
register before the books close on
August %. He revealed that only
about 400 persons from this dis
trict have qualified themselves SO
far.
A discussion was also heard on
the ordering Of more sweaters for
the club members.
The meeting was attended by
older particians from the. Kenne-
wick and Richland districts, and 4
number of new members signed
the club membership roll.
a. SD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

I Most of us think we have sever
al "inalienable rights" which we
have never been allowed to exer-
else.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

Wenatchee-H. r. Brownson
purchased interest of Ray Dolsen
in Dolsen Lumber Co. Of this To-
cality
Peshastin- Construction practi-
cally completed on Peshastin
bridge.
Grading work being pushed on
new 6.2 mile cutoff of Willapa
Harbor-Grays Harbor road.
White Bluffs Ralph Humphrey
opened meat market in old Schus-
ter building.
Skamokawa Bids called for
work on Lateral Highway No. 13
near town.
Kelso Cowlitz County Dairy
mems Association installing 1000
pound capacity butter churn in
their new plant.
Cathlamet-Matt Bay received
for clearing brush on dam site fo1
proposed water reservoir,
Evening star., 1932-05-13
by 40 per cent gold and 60 per cent
eligible paper.

by 40 per cent gold and go per cent
eligible paper.
In announcing that the new law had
been put into operation, the board said
it had been determined that banks
could pledge the Governments securi-
ties when they had exhausted their
supply of eligible paper and the oper-
ating margin of gold at the bank had
declined to the level which is necessary
to assure the efficient functioning Of the
Reserve banks.
The board set an unannounced mar
gin for each bank and $400, ,000, 900 for
the entire system. It said the action
would enable the banks to have avail
able at all times sufficient amount of
Federal Reserve notes and free gold to
permit unhampered operation of the
Federal Reserve system.
In recent months the banks have put
up gold in place of eligible paper to
secure circulation of bank notes. The
boards action enables the banks thus
to release geld by depositing Govern
ment securities for portions of the go
per cent eligible paper. This releases
gold to maintain their necessary oper-
ating margin of free gold. The eligible
paper. heretofore required consisted of
90-day commercial and nine-month
agricultural paper.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
TRAYLOR PUSHED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Chicago Bankers Secretary Says
He Is Not Proposed for Any
Lesser Honor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Texas, May 13.-
Frank Scofield, secretary and manager
Of the "Traylor for President" Club,
said yesterday that any intimation Mel
vim A. Traylor, Chicago banker, could
be advanced as a Democratic candidate
either for the vice presidency or a
cabinet post was absolutely unfounded
and without any truth whatever"
I'VE are advocating the nomination
of Melvin A. Traylor to lead the Demo-
cratic ticket as we think he is the most
logical man for the presidency" Sco-
field said
His intimate knowledge of agricul-
tural problems because of personal ex-
perience in farming and livestock
breeding makes him an ideal leader.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
GROUP PLANS ELECTION

The annual meeting Of the Women's
Democratic Educational Council will be
held next Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the studios of the Sears-Roebuck
Co., 1106 Connecticut avenue, for elec-
ton of officers and reports.
Candidates for the officers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, presi-
dent Mrs. Grattan Kerans, first vice
president; Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Robert Kirk
patrick Noble, treasurer; Miss Julie M.
Mayer, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
D. Heffernan, corresponding secretary;
Miss Ida Mae Francis, field secretary;
Mrs. Charles P. Stewart, historian; Mrs.
Mabel Jennings Fry and Miss Nina
Jones, auditors.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
NEW LAW LOOSES
GOLD ON DEPOSIT
GIass-SteagaII Bill Allows
Federal Reserve Board to
Release Millions.

Utilizing for the first time the pro-
visions of the Glass-Steagall law last
week, the Federal Reserve Board used
$s7 900 900 of Government obligations
to release gold which had been or de-
posit behind currency.
The recently enacted law permits
banks to substitute Federal securities
for eligible paper to secure circulation
of Federal Reserve Bank notes. 1t re-
quires that the notes must be secured
Evening star., 1932-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY

He Is courageous, frank and outspoken.
He knows people and he knows their
problems. Not for one minute do we
want him put in any secondary posi-
ton. He is our choice to lead the ticket
and nothing else
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Fine batiste, daintily
hand embroidered and
pin tucked; hemmed or
Scalloped bottom; fancy
yokes or collars.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Gertrude styles that
button on the shoulder.
Neatly scalloped around
the bottom. A wonder
full value.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Embroidered b a ii t e
slips with rufied seal
Ioped or hemmed bot
tom; infants size up to
2 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Insincerity Charged
To Leaders of Drys

Washington, April 23.-tPl-Insin-
cerity is charged to dry leaders by
Rufus S. Lusk. executive of the Cru
saders, anti-prohibition organization,
IN the statements they favor con
stitutional referendum on prohibi-
ton
In a statement Friday night, large
~ IN reply to one by F. Scott Mcbride,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloo,i
League who challenged the vets to
referendum along lines he laid down
Lusk characterized the proposals as
attempts to stall off as long as pos
sible the inevitable"
With Mcbride, Lusk named former
Governor Byrd Of Virginia and Secre-
tary Hyde. The referendum plans he
was hitting at are built around the
idea of first amending the constitu.
ton to provide for popular vote in
the states on future amendments,
plan which Lusk said might delay
vote for years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Red Cross to End
DrOuth Area Work

Fargo, April 23-(Fl-With assur-
ance the Majority of North Dakotas
drought stricken families soon will
be In a position to return to a self
sustaining basis, Red Cross chapter
officers of a dozen counties in the
northwestern part Of the state will as
semble Monday at Minot to formulate
plans for terminating the national or
ganization's drought-relief program.
James l.. Fieser, vice chairman of
the Red Cross in charge of domestic
operations, will arrive in the state
Sunday. Fieser, scheduled to make
the principal address at the Minot
meeting. will be accompanied by Fred
A. Winfrey, acting manager of the
midwestern area, and c. F.. Rowland,
Montana North Dakota drought-re-
lief director.
Although the agency's drought re-
lief headquarters is to be closed at an
early date, Rowland said no inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Do you prefer to watch Maurice
Chevalier when he's smiling the IA
NOUS insouciant, infectious Chevalier
smile, or when he's looking worried
and puzzled and appealing to you to
tell him what in the world to do?
Some people like him best one way.
some another-and everybody will be
pleased with his new Paramount pic
ture, Zone Hour With You." which
comes to the Paramount Theatre on
Monday. For Zone Hour With You"
brings M. Chevalier some beatific
smiles, and lot of worry.
Both the ecstasy and the agony are
wouldn't you know it?-by
two women, his wife Colette (Jeanette
MacDonalO and her friend Mitzi
(Genevieve Tobin) who just won't let
DR.. Andre Bertier IN. Chevalier)
alone. Contrary to the usual plo:
structure of operetta and farce, Andre
really loves his wife. The big love
scenes in Zone Hour With You" are
played between the legally wedded
Bertiers, singing what a Little Thing
Like Wedding Ring Can Do" and
I'VE Will Always Be Sweethearts."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
To Dedicate Library
Of Shakespeare Works

Washington, April 23.-F-Sheer
white marble walls OF a jewel like
building In the shadow Of the library
of congress and the capitol, drew
eminent scholars and officials Satur-
day to the dedication of a priceless
gift to the nation, the Folger Shake
spearian library.
President and Mrs. Hoover headed
the group invited to the exercises by
trustees Of Amherst college who, I'M
der the will OF the late Henry Clay
Folger, Standard Oil magnate and
scholar, will have perpetual charge Of
his enormously valuable collection of
the works OF the Bard of Avon and
other Elizabethans.
The collection of books, assembled
by Folger and his wife in SO years Of
patient work, includes 10000 volumes
of Shakespeare's works alone, all Of
them reputed first editions or volumes
with special associations and value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Lutheran Conference
Held at Otter Creek

Otter Creek, N. D., April 23.-Pas-
tors Of Missouri Synod Lutheran
churches from throughout southwest.
ern North Dakota met here for two
days to hold their Missouri Slope con-
ference.
Rev. Paul Ernst, Otter Creek, and
Rev. II. Dorm, Mannhaven, chairman
and secretary, respectively, of the
conference, were in charge of the
program.
Others to appear on the program
were Rev. F. Wchifs;;. Hazen; Rev
H. ]. Weselch, Dickinson; Rev. L.
Wohlfeil, Hanover; and Rev. E. Jor-
ding, Killdeer.
Among highlights on the program
were an exegetical paper by Rev. F.
Wohlfeil, financial report for the
district by Rev. l.. Wohlfeil, and
communion service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Seven Men Held in
Dickinson RObberies

Dickinson, N. D., April 23.-(R)-
Seven men. who authorities said were
members of two bands Of thieves, were
in jail here Friday on charges Of rob-
berry.
Four OF the men, police said. have
been Systematically robbing the coun-
ty tool house and garage and other
buildings in the city while the other
three men were accused of robbing
chicken coops and smoke houses.
Deputy Sheriff John Wanner Of
Stark county and States Attorney T.
F. Murtha said they secured confess
sions from each of the men and re-
covE;ed the plumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Underwood Youth
Reelected by C.. d.

Minct, N. D., April 23.-(P)-The
North Dakota Christian Endeayor I'm
ion, at its 37th state convention in
Minot, Saturday reelected Walter Le-
Roy, Underwood, as its president.
Virginia Criser of Fargo and Ethel
Hauser, Jamestown, were renamed
vice president and treasurer, respec-
lively. and Otto Hall, jamestown, was
chosen secretary.
The union again chose the Rev. H.
E. Dierenfield, Minot, as pastoral ad-
visor.
Other officers named were: Miss
Isabel MCDANIEL. Minot, chairman Of
promotion for the International con-
vention at Milwaukee; Burton Plum
mer, Fordville, extension superintend-
emf; H. w. Stone, Jamestown, inter-
mediate superintendent; Mrs. H. ].
Marshall, Minot, junior superintend-
ent: Miss Daisy B. Reese, Minot, mis-
sionary superintendent; Cleone Eng
lund, Underwood, quiet hour chair
man; and Vance Schneider, Fargo,
recreational chairman.