davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
WOMEN TO STUDY
LEGION LEGISLATION
Unit Votes Regular Contribution
to Rehabilitation and Child
Welfare Funds

The regular bimonthly meeting
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
was held in the Legion club roms
Wednesday evening. The chief
topic of interest was the 1egisla-
tive program of the American Lee
gion to be presented at the pres
ent session of congress. The month
of January has been designated
as legislation month by the ma
tional headquarters.
Mrs. Audrey Lee Of Pasco, pres
ident of the sixth district, prepar-
ed a monthly QUESTIONABLE for
the units of her district, which are
to be read and discussed at the
meeting of the Auxiliary, Thru
this plan the local units will be
able to familiarize themselves with
the legislative program of the Lee
gion and the Auxiliary, the names
and offices of the legion and their
various departments of the organ
ization.
The unit voted a regular con-
tribution to both the state reha.
Utilization fund and the child wei.
fare fund.
A special meeting was held or
Monday night at the home Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
Mrs. Larry Oliver to revise t h e
constitution and bylaws of the To-
cal unit of the auxiliary.
SPECIAL MEETINGS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Missionary to India Holding Sc
ries During Coming Week;
Will Exhibit CuriOs

A special meeting began at the
Baptist church on Wednesday eve
ming, under the leadership of Rev,
William A Phillips of Spokane
field missionary of the Washing
ton Baptist convention. For a mum
Der of years Mr.. Phillips was q
missionary to the Garos, savage
and blood thirsty, head hunting
tribe in Assam, India. The meeting
will continue thru January 24th
some evenings being devoted te
visitation in the homes.
For the next seven days, the
meetings and subjects will be as
follows:
Friday, January Is, 1880 pm
Subject, killing Lions"
Sunday, January II, 1000 am.
"The Voice of God"
Sunday, January II, 7:3O pm.
The Supreme Sacrifice"
Tuesday, January 10, 1880 pm.
"The Supreme Choice"
Thursday, January 81, 7:30 pm.
"The Gospel Among the Garos."
In the last mentioned service,
Mr.. Phillips will exhibit many in
teresting curios and tell about his
experience among the head hunt
ers of India.
As India is now in the lime
light thru the Ghandi propaganda,
Mr.. Phillips address should be
very informing and of interest to
everybody.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

on just the same as many condi.
tons of the past have been vastly
improved upon.
Mr.. Moulton especially empha,
sized primary elections and the
need of some better method thar
the present primary law for the
election of those to fill public of.
flee. He pointed out clearly that
the primary law was much better
than the old Cacus system, but
that our primary law requires M
more than man to put his name
before the public as a candidate
for office would not at all assure
us of the type of leadership which
is really needed. Leadership fol-
these officers should be selected II
the same way that leaders in every
organization, as the Grange for in
stance, are selected, because they
have shown qualifications which
make them real leaders. He ex
pressed the hope that an organi.
cation like the Grange Legislative
committee might give some thoi
{, this weakness in our present sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Moulton's discussion wa
very well received and sounds q
note which unquestionably is need
ed at this time.
The balance of the lecture hour
included the following numbers,
brief talk" by Mrs. Couch, who
was initiated into the Grange in
1873.
Song, Tiny Lampson; reading
Arvilla Luke; drill by the Vale de.
gree team; solo, 30 Little Mother
of Nine" and memories" by Mrs
Ross of the Vale Grange, accom-
panied by Mrs. Earle Jones; skit
Hunting a Husband" by Locust
Grove in which the part of the
maiden lady was taken by Mis-.
Meas, the groom by Gilbert Clod.
felter, the book agent by Bud air.
kin and the maid by Ruth Bechtol
Orchestra-Locust Grove, Mrs
Wooden, piano; Lucille Heberuine
trombone; Lynette Heberline, VIC.
lin; Orene Heberline, clarinet; Gil.
, bert Edwards, Banjo and Cecil Ed.
wards, saxaphone.
Vocal solo, "What the chimney
do" by Mrs. Boettcher; reading
"Mrs. Gilhouy's Bungalow" b,
Mrs. Lydia Ashby.
Reports were made by practic.
ically all of the officers Of the
Grange. Report of the secretary
showed that there had been quite
a loss of the Pomona during tn.
year, this undoubtedly being du,
to the general financial situation
Treasurer report showed that Their,
had been an increase in net incom,
for the year, there being on hans
a balance of $3.50 in the curren
fund and $3.50 on time deposit. Tn,
chaplain lecturer and overseer al
had splendid reports.
Reports were also made by tn,
subordinate Oranges. Finley, un
der the leadership of Master Aver
had reported a new hall during
the year, 80 xi70 feet with full
basement. The building had beer
dedicated by Brother Goss earl,
lin the year. This Grange had start
ed out the year with a membership
of Sc in good standing and has 81
at the close Of the year. Kenne
wick Valley under the Leadership
Of Master Campbell reports q yer,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
Washington n Jews
!. = = = = = = = ! = + = I

=
The following record Of indus
trial activity lists items showing
investment of capital, employment
of labor and business activities
and opportunities. Information
from which the paragraphs are
prepared is from local papers, US
ually of towns mentioned, and may
be considered generally correct.
Yakima - General Construction
Co. of Seattle, submit low bid of
$131, 1886 for Prosser Canal job on
Kennewick division of Yakima re-
clamation project.
Pasco American Cast Iron
Pipe Co. received contract for
furnishing pipe for city's water
system.
Hoquiam Cahill Bros, San
Francisco, received contract for
completion of Federal building
here.
Port Angeles Owens Bros, To-
cal contractors, received contract
for construction of ports fish boat
haven west of local port terminal.
Redmond-Bids to be called for
Redmond Falls City paving job at
approximate cost of 100000, dis
tancc Of about nine and one-half
miles.
Chewelah-Joe Reedy moved his
store to new location.
Kent Work started on remodel
ing Of RAIDER building on Central
Ave, which will be the Safeway
Stores new quarters.
Republic Contract to be let soon
for grading and surfacing Is 1-2
miles Of roadbed on Tonasket-San
Poll Highway between here and
Cash Creek at cost of $175,000.
Oroville-F. A. Soller, Olympia,
submitted low bid of $38,174 for
of Federal customs
station at Canadian line north of
here.
College Place-School building
being remodeled here.
Chehalis-lP. A. Loos purchased
C.. o. Gingrich & Son Grocery
store on Market st.
Blaine Harry Kemp opened gas
and service station on South Peace
Portal Drive.
MISUNDERSTANDING Confec-
tionery store being renovated and
redecorated.
Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. John
Black purchased 24O acres of land
near here in Whitman County for
50, 900.
ElmaJLocal Masonic lodge to
build new fire-resistive struc-
ture on location of old hall.
Garfield-N. Hendershott and
son opened Economy Grocery and
Market in location vacated by the
PIGGY Wiggly store.
Sumner $75, 900 school building
completed recently.
Yakima Local shipments of ap-
pies through December % total
ed 1928 cars.
Wenatchee = Okanogan district
shipped out 1925 cars apples
thru December 20.
Kirkland E. Watson and Will.
liam Huntington took over build.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
FINE PROGRAM
FEATURED AT
INSTALLATION
Pomona Officers Installed at
Vale; Moulton Delivers Adj
dress; SubOrdinates Make
Satisfactory Reports
CONTINUED from page IL

fled to go to the poles and vote fol-
any individual or any question un-
less he or she had given independ-
ent thought to the qualifications OF
that person or measure and voted
at least on the basis of results OF
study, given to the qualifications
of the individual or measure. There
never was q time when it was sc
important to think individually
There is no condietion now exist.
ling which cannot be improved up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
SLEEP IN
CHURCH,?

Not if You come to the N.
E. church next Sunday
morning, when the pastor
WHEN JESUS SLEPT
will speak on
There will also be special
music
MEMBER
A memory meeting win be
the feature Of the evening
meeting-everything to be
done from memory-no
hymn books in sight, Bible
readings to be from mem.
DRY. The subject Of the
meeting will be: "Three
Commands to Remember"
If you have no church sffilin-
tions, we shall be- glad to vel
come you here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
cocoon
Too Late to Class;f's =
%%$%@%%&SI

WA AM Of any =,
wit with Il ! l-s ton truck. S. {. L s,a'
renee, Rt. 1, Kennewick. ", -. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

Bride-"Bob grumbled at me y,
serving the soup last" '~
Mother-"But he didn't mean !.
hurt your feelings, / know"
Bride-"lt wasn't soup. Il Va,
coffee" '
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

FOR sAIE-Adding macbin. :
per, both wide and narrow ,oI M
cash register paper. Conr;o.r 10y y y
porter. 'Ae.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

FOR Nicely furni,S.1
large rooms in modern boms.
special rate for winter month '
close in. Mrs. Nevlow, 500 Rem.
wick Ave, phone 612. SS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
For SALE-New -

FOR SALE-New three -.
house, on Mob Hill, lust o,, .Voa
City limits, off Kennewick , ~
lights and water in, chicken ba ~,
and wood shed, tree lots .l.' 1''
well, all under fence. Price s,,' !
See Owner, Alfred Hendrict E."s'
Kennewick, Washington. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

the stations, and transfer the per- sonnel to the States.
 Efforts to find out the reason for the elimination of the estimates for this service from the budget were made here without result Questioned about the matter, Chas. H. Flory, Alaska Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture, said he had discovered that the budget had stricken the customary appro- priation but that he had not been informed of and did not know any reason for the action. T have no information as to why the cut was made, and cannot, therefore com ment on that phase of the subject" he said.
 He acknowledged, however, that the result of the cut would be to wipe out all of the Federal gov- ernment's agricultural experiment
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

projects in Alaska, the closing down of the stations, and probably the sale, or transfer, of all plants in cluding equipment and stock.
 "This naturally would be the pro cedure to be followed" ne said If we have no funds, of course, we cannot keep the stations on an operating basis, and the personnel now engaged in conducting the work would be shifted to Ether fields where similar activities are carried on by the Department.
 Tt is probably that the Federal government will instruct me to tender the stations and their equip ment to the Territorial government if it desires to take over the exper- iment service on it's own behalf. If the Territory does not care to do this, then the next step prob ably will be to offer everything for
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
GOVERNMENT ID SHUT
 DOWN NIL EXPERIMENT
 STATIONS IN TERRITORY

Abandonment of all the Agricul- tural Experiment Stations of the United States Department of Agri- culture after June 30, next, is indi- cated by the failure of the Federal Bureau of Budget to recommend any appropriations for that work, or for maintaining the stations.
 The budget, which was recently transmitted to Congress, does not carry any reference to the item. If Congress does not restore the item, it will be necessary to close
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

age .. neat, TTeSn-lOOKlng, moisture-tight but easy to open.
 And delivered as fast as they're made. \. from 3 big factories to every oiga- rette counter Tn the land. T1HATsthe story of why
 1 Chesterhelds satisfy. That's the reason they're milder. that's why tlley taste better. Light UP ... and answer your own question!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
sale to private interests"

sale to private Interests"
 At one time stations were Cperat- ed at Kodiak, Rampant, Fairbanks, Matanuska and Sitka. At present, only two stations are maintained Sitha and Matanuska. The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines took over the Fairbanks sta
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
"HOW GOOD ARE THEY?"-tbat's Wbzt mokery 1utz,zt to k,zo1V about cigarettes

CMOKERS, nowadays, aren't taking things , for granted. They're shopping around d... asking questions.
 Old man habit has been discarded :. 7. for gotten. 'How good is it?'. that's what they want to know about any cigarette they smoke. HOW good is it2" Brother, you put your \ \ finger right onit
 You want cigarette thats miAder You want a cigarette that tastes better. You want 2 pure cigarette. And above all, you want ciga- rettes that safisJ
 Now when you say that, you're talking ChesterGelds language-mone ofber! TT STARTS with fine tobacco Chesterfield | buyers are experts in the art ofjudging quail fly leaf They can spot the finest tobacco in any
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

The Mccarthy school was ordered to be discontinued On the first of January because the attendance has dropped to one pupil, says the Chitina Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

tion last year Rampant was closed
 several years ago, and Kodiak more recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

same Skllitul handling. ..iil the curing, the blending, and the cross-blending. Blended and cross-blended that's Chesterfield! And what 3 difference it makes in the way it sm0kes and tastes!
 E,ROM field to package, A Chester6elds are pro- tected by the strictest purity standards; the most mod ern sanitary manufacturing methods.
 They're rolled in the. fin
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

est, whitest paper that burns without taste
 or odor. Wrapped in clean, attractive pack
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

country and they won't take anything else.
 You'll find the same painstaking care. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
MURPHY -DOLAN TWO BASEBALL FIGHT LABELED GAMES PLANNED
 CRUDCE FICHTFOR JULY 4TH
Moos e Play Elks Sunday and Winner Meets Le-
 gion Monday-Purse

A two-game baseball series TOT the Fourth of July was arranged last night by the City League infringement and managers of the three clubs in the organization m a meeting held in Council Cham bers Of City Hall. The $250 prize money was split into three awards.
 The American Legion, winners of the first half of the City League schedule, drew bye at last night s meeting and will have to play put one game. The Moose and Elks will open the series Sunday al ternoon when the scheduled league game will be called off.
 The winner of Sundays game will then play the Veterans in the second and final game on Monday afternoon. The team taking Sun dlaqs', game by winning the Mon day game would get $50, and the other two clubs get $50 each. 1T, however the Veterans should win the second game, they will cop $125 and the loser of that contest draw down $75 as the second prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

week, had not come to Tulsequah when the Jeanne left there yes terday morning.
 1 Passengers who went to Tulse- quah on the Jeanne yesterday af- ternon were Forrest A. Kerr, of the Canadian government geo1ogi- cal survey department; James c. Clemson, Alexander Smith and John Y. Smith, also of the sur vey department. MT. Kerr Is head of the party. He, MT. Clemson and Alexander Smith arrived in Juneau Sunday on the steamship Prince Robert, from Vancouver, B C. John Y. Smith came here Hast week from Whitehorse, Y. T., where he had been several months. Plans of the survey party this summer call for work within 100 miles oi Sclirvy Creek, scene of the Liard districts reputed rich placer gold prospects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

MT. Legg booked passage for Van couver on the southbound steam ship Prince Robert last night.
 Left For Home
 MT Montague left yesterday for his home in Michigan. He took passage on the southbound steam ship Yukon He said that the Mitchell party, of whom there were 30 members at the base camp at Tulsequah, will continue it's acti- vities with respect to the Liard district, during the summer and that he might return north next September.
 George Booth, Of Dv5sroit, another rich member of the Mitchell party, who came here from Tulseuah with MT. Montague last week, and who returned with him last Sat urday, did not come back to Ju- neau yesterday on the Jeanne. MT Booth said last week that he in- tended to return to Detroit this week. He finally concluded to re- main in the North a while longer When he left Saturday for Tllse- quah, he expected to fly in one of he five airplanes of the Mitchell party to the Liard area on ar inspection trip.
 Was Not At Tulsequah
 MT. Mitchell who has made his headquarters with the party; planes at Lake Atlin and who was expected here or at Tulsequaf last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
JEANNE TAXES MORE SUPPLIES
 POLLARD PARTY
Canadian Government Sur vey Party Takes Boat
 to Tulsequah

With additional supplies for the Michigan party of Llard prospect ors, headed by Thomas M. Mitch ell, who have their base camp at Tulsequah B. O., the river boat Jeanne, Capt. William Strong. left Juneau for iTulsequah late yester- day afternoon The craft had ar rived here from there yesterday morning.
 Passengers who came to Juneau on the Jeanne were Robert Mon tague of Saginaw, Mich, wealthy member of the Mitchell party, and R. E. Legg, mining engineer, con- nected with the Timmons Com uany, which is doing some inves- tieating development of lode .gold claims in the Tulsequah district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Two Main Eventers tAl- most Come to Blows in
 I Training Quarters

That strained relations exist be- tween Miles Murphy, claimant of the Alaska middleweight cham plonship crown, and Eddie Dolan, challenger, who meets the local man in the main event at the American Legion's five-card boxing match on July 4, it was revealed today in the training quarters both use at the Pioneer Pool Room Just how it started no one is sure, but bad blood does exist and to such an extent that hostilities al- most broke out between the two fighters late last week.
 Since that time Murphy openly declares he lis going to knock Do lan's block off" Dolan, more cagy, l is noncommital, and his only com ment was that he would say it with gloves next Tuesday night :, May Do It Too
 And hel may do just that little thing. He is evidently taking Miles much more seriously than he did f in their first meeting which result l ed in an unsatisfactory dogfall. Miles wasn't in any sort of shape to fight on that occasion, and one report has it that he had looked on something, which, if not, the wine that is red, had even more authority" on the night before the scrap. That's not his alibi but it's req sonable just the same.
 Dolan, however, hacked several notches being at the peak of form on that occasion, also. He was re- gently here from Seattle and in a new environment found too much of interest to really buckle down to the hard grind of the training camp. It isn't unlikely that he took more or less unseriously, just another palooka from the hirter- lands who wasn't really sure what i it was all about Whatever the req son, the fact remains that Eddie took things easy for that battle.
 Is Hard at Work
 But that's not true in this case. Dolan is working equally as hard if not harder than Murphy is. And he has had one big advantage up to now. He is sparring with men who know more than little about the fight game Every afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, he skips the rope, punches the light and heavy bags, and mix es it furiously with two or three types of boxers.
 Trere is a snap to his blows that wasn't there when he last fought Miles. He has speed galore and moves about with the grace of an expert dancer. And he boxes cleverly.
 Miles may do as he beasts and knock his block off" but he's apt to know he has been in a fight before he attains that end, so highly desirable from the box of Efice point of view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
ALERT IS SENT. TO PORT ALEXANDER TO
 ARREST INSANE MAN

t
 To pick up a violently insane man, who threatened to run amuck there, the United States Coast Guard Cutter Alert was sent there yesterday to pick up George Hoist, the alleged maniac, and bring him here, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. A wire from Port Alex ander said Hoist was threatening serious trouble.
 The Alert was enroute to Chill koot Barracks from its home port at Ketchikan, and was diverted to Port Alexander to bring Hoist here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
SON BORN TC ,DAHLGRENS
 RECENTLY IN SEATTLE

Announcements of the birth of son. Edwin Harold, 'Jr.,. on June IT, 10 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Dahlgren of Seattle have just been received by their friends here. MT. Dahl gren is connected with the scien- tific branch of the Bureau of Fish cries and has spent the past three years in Southeast Alaska assis- ting c. A. Rounsfell in studies of -he herring fishery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
VINES VICTOR
 OVER SPANIARD
American Net Star Will Now Meet Australian
 Tn Semi-F inals

WIMBLEDON, England, June 23. -Elworth Vines, American, today defeated Enrique Maier, Spain's champion, 6-2, 6-3, and 6-2
 Woods has been eliminated in the quarter finals of the net tour ney by Jiro Satch, of Japan, 7-5, 7-5, 2-6 and GA.
 Jack Crawford, Australian, has defeated Fred Perry, Britisher, winning the right to play Vines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
GAMES TUESDAY National League

Chicago 1; St. Louis g.
 American League Boston 8, 4; Philadelphia 15, 9. Detroit g; Chicago 3. St. Louis Cleveland, postponed on account of rain.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the sched- ules for this week.
 Juneau City League Moose -Ellss game postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

in the semi-finals. Vines defeated Crawford in the Davis Cup matches
 Vines and Helen Wills Moody, in the mixed doubles, defeated J. H. Ko5tenbelt and Miss Rocouquerque of Holland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
TURN DOWN FOOTBALL PLEA

FULTON, Mo, June 2s.-DegpIte a petition from students, the board of regents of Westminster College refused to reconsider it's action abolishing football The action was taken because of lack Of funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
BULLFRoG BECOMES PET

HURLEY, Ida, June 28.-A pres ent given Mrs. Max Hulls from the state game exhibit has be- come the household pet. It was a tadpole of the giant bullfrog species then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
 American League

In all cases where constipation is present, Sargon Soft Mass Pil's should be taken in connection with Sargon until regularity of bowel movement has been well establish ed. Butler Mauro Drug co. -auV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

The pressure moderately the Interior and the Gulf Alaska with showers Southeast Gulf portions of the Interior followed latter The pressure moderately high middle Aleuan between Hawaii the Pacific Temperatures have fallen the lon Seward Peninsula and the Yukon Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
DuNNs COMING HOME

John H. Dunn, Clerk of the Unit cd States District Court. accom- panied by Mrs. Dunn, is returning to Juneau aboard the Northland sailing from Seattle last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

An inlaid tea table containing 4,011 pieces of various woods was made by a disabled war veteran in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Montana's interseholastic track and field meet became assured Of at least another years existence when a small cash surplus was reported after the 1882 meet.