davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17

T'HOSE squaWKs made by Gtorge MO
i riarity and Bill Dinneen about
the broadcasting by Ted Husing
Of their efforts at umpiring in the
season opener in Washington last
Monday may get the base ball public
a fair deal, at least in so far as game
officials are concerned.
The umpires hollered because they
thought the radio announcer was put
ting them in a bad light, Of course,
but as a matter of fact the umpires-
those in the American League. any
way-have been putting themselves in
bad light for many years. Instead
Of accompanying announcements OF
their decisions with plainly visible and
not to be mistaken signs indicative Of
Continued on Third Page.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

mentally .deranged. Here he finds
congeniality. sympathy and inspira-
tion, to attain his ideals. He wins
4 prize on some futuristic crude
work which he has done in the asy-
lum, and is released to go back to
his commonplace wife and herim-
possible. hypocritical father. The
association with them is unbear-
able, and he finally goes back TO
his kindly. sympathetic and unbal.
anced friends where he may enjoy
the freedonl and the peace which Is
to help him accomplish bis ideal
istic ambitions. He is not wholly
certain who is crazy and who is
sane, but he chooses the congenial
environment.
Mrs. Culver was woman who
had no need to apologize for her
ancestry. She had descended from
the blue blood of New England.
Since she had ruled her household,
and had been proud to do so. Now
she was alone; with the exception
of herself her family were married
and moved away, or dead or indif-
ferent to her. There was no one
left to whom she could play the
grand lady. She did not enjoy the
isolation. It piqued her pride that
there was no one left whom she
could lord 1t over as she had4been
wont to do fifty years or more and
whose homage she could receive.
The county hospital-or in common
parlance, the poorhouse would ac-
cept her as paying guest as
they say in some aristocratic though
INDECENT communities. so she moved
in. furnished her own room with
the mahogany furniture and the old
china. which had come down to her
from her ancestors, and reassumed
her position at the head of the
table with the less fortunate pen
sioners as her slaves and devotees.
The move scandalized her relatives
to whose ears it came, but 1t fur
pished Mrs. Culver with a con-
genial clientele and she was happy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
So He Says

A hole in one is the much covet-
ed honor sought by golfers and the
brunt of lot Of joking, but new
ertheless Warren C. Hodge, dap
per superintendent of schools, can
justly claim the distinction.
School heads usually do not
lose patience, but while golfing
one morning this week Hodges
skill seemed to ebb from bad to
worse so, in disgust, he decided to
cut across from No. Z tee to the
ninth green.
In teeing off he took healthy
swat at the ball and had the pleas
ure of seeing @the naughty little
pill" sail off over the fairway
roll onto the green's and bounce
into The cup.
Pridefully picking up his bag he
asserted that the game was a huge
success and the good old Scotch
sport wasn't so bad after all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
w. CT. u. Convention
Held in PascO Park

The Benton Franklin county w.
G. T. u. held their first annual
convention in the Pasco park We'd
nesday. An election of officers
was held and Mrs. w. E. Hunter
of Prosser was elected president;
Mrs. T. w. Payne, Secretary; Mrs.
M. Mahoney of Prosser, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Jones Of
Benton City, recording secretary
and Mrs. Mary Wehe of Prosser,
treasurer. The National Field Sec
rotary, Miss Ella Wiggens of PEN
nsylvania, addressed the meeting,
also spoke from the rear of a
truck at a street meeting in Pasco
that evening. Rev. Obert and Rev.
Cressey conducted the devotional
services during the day. Senator
Charles F. Stinson of Pasco, who
is candidate for reelection and
Ole Olson Of the iPasco Herald and
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
spoke at the meeting.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at the noon hour. Mrs. ]. A..
Murray, state president of Spo-
kane and Mrs. F. w. Hampton of
Pasco, president of the local w. G..
T. u. at Pasco met Thursday
morning with Mrs. T. w. Payne at
her home on Kennewick Avenue
and made plans for the state con-
vention Of the w. C. T. u. to be
held in Kennewick October 18, 10,
20 and 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Carnahan in Accident

Marvin Canadian, local high
way patrolman, was. able to re-
turn to his duties Monday after
being confined to his home since
Friday from injuries received
that day while riding his motor
cycle. He colIided with car driv-
en- by Carl Larson of the expert
ment farm, who entered the high
way just out of the city limits of
Prosser from side road without
stopping, according to the officer.
It was said Larson Stacked his
speed, but started across the high
way just as Carnahan was coming
to town. Patrolman Carnahan was
severely bruised and scratched
from hitting the pavement. No
bones were believed to have been
broken. He was brought to his
home Friday evening by George
Beardsley of Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hubert and
family, former residents, but who
are stopping at Yakima, were din
ner guests at the G. A. Rupp home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Worthy of the
Garden Tracts are moving onto
the Cresswell place.
Sterling Boutelle motored to
Ukiah, Oregon on Wednesday and
brought home his father, Lee
Boutelle, who has been working at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Odorn of
Council. came Tuesday for visit
at the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rupp.
Miss Louise Shaffner was q
guest of Miss Mary Kenneth on
Thursday.
Miss Pauline Witt was an over
night guest of Miss Mary Ken
nett one night last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Dorothy GLASGOW visited from
Wednesday, until Sunday with Al
cey Mother Of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley and Mrs.
Winnie Arbogast of Pasco were
Highlands visitors Wednesday.
Lyle Tippie, who is on the U. S.
S. Nevada, took advantage of the
fleet being in Seattle and spent
several days last. week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Tip
pie. He was accompanied by a
friend from Yakima.
o. S. Sullivan returned to Yak
ina Monday after having spent
several days at his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giard, Mrs.
Wall Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith
and Mrs. Taylor attended a Bible
class party at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Davis Tuesday evening.
Miss Louise Simsen will leave
Friday morning to resume he1
work in the Yakima schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
PAGE EIGHT
APPLE CROP
BEING PACKED
Big Crop Has Heavy Cut
by Outage !; Price Out
look Dull

Harvest of a heavy crop of APP
pies in the Kennewick region OPP
ened this week when one house,
Combelic & Perry, turned its at
ltention to the packing of Jona-
than apples, first of the fall crop,
Monday. Packing operations for
Northwestern Improvement crop
on the Highlands were started
yesterday, according to Manager
M. C. Donald. The crop is being
handled with their own crew, the
plant at the 3-Rivers warehouse be-
ing used. The Big Y started pack.
ing Jenathans today and other
warehouses will fall into line with
in day or SO.
Shippers were openly gloomy IN
regard to market conditions for
Jonathans, and one dealer COM
planned of the high percentage OF
culls.
Picking of Delicious apples will
open in mid September and Vine
saps, the bulk of the districts OUT
put, will begin the last of the
month.
LEGAL warehouses finished pack
ing d'Anjou pears this week with
shippers disclosing that the mar
ket for the fruit for export to for
eign nations was fair. The bulk
of the d'Anjou crop is still waiting
shipments in cold storage here,
but conditions are bright for sale
abroad.
One ear Of Bartlett pears was
slated to roll from the Big Y plant
today.
Both growers and dealers warm
ed that the supply of local labor
is sufficient. to handle the apple
harvest and that outside labor will
be discouraged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Invitation to All

An Invitation to slow-paying GUS
toners given by an English shop
keeper: "All persons indebted to
our shop are requested to call and
settle. All indebted to our shop and
not knowing 1t are requested TO call
and find out. Those knowing them
selves Indebted and not wishing to
call are requested to remain in one
place long enough for US to catch
them"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

william Mills of Hover was IN
Kennewick Monday afternoon.
Members of the Schubert CLUB
met in the Congregational church
Monday evening.
Miss Blanche Easton, a grade
school teacher, arrived here Friday
from Cheney, where she passed tne
summer.
Miss Thompson, a teacher, ar
rived here Friday. She spent the
summer In Sprague.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Trades

E. E. Phipps Of Salem, Oregon
was business visitor in Ken11e-
wick Friday and Saturday, while
looking over the A. j. Barham
property on Columbia Ave-, which,
he. recently traded for. Mr.. Phipp
stated he was very much impress
ed with Kennewick and the towns
prospects and thot he would make
arrangements to move here. This
was not his intention at the time Of
acquiring the property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
= = = = = = = = . = > 4
Had YOU !.
HEARD THAT !.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth
a son Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Eakin ID
small son plan to spend Labor Day
in Yakima.
Rex Strickland, candidate for
State land commissioner at the
Democratic primaries, is bust
ness visitor here today, while on
his way to Walla Walla where he
will speak tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bleichner
and Miss Aline Mack of Seattle,
guests of Mrs. Bleichner, visited in
Pasco Wednesday.
The Double T. All club will hold
special meeting Saturday aft
5ernoon at the home Of the club
leader. Members are requested to
attend and to bring their finished
products.
Homer Greene and Clarence
Long, both of Freewater, Oregon,
arrived here last night for a short
stay with Green's relatives.
Miss Melba Cambridge and
Frances Demaris, both of Free
water, Oregon, are visiting with
friends in Kennewick. Miss Cam
bridge arrived here Saturday, while
Miss Demaris arrived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
of Burbank were visitors here on
Sunday.
Kenneth Serier, who has been
attending the summer session at
the U. of W. in Seattle, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Serier until the fall quarter of
the university opens. Serier is
studying law.
M. M. Moulton and his daughter
Miss Margaret spent Wednesday
in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Muldrow of
Benton City were local visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund en-
tertained Friday evening with a
dinner party. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mclean, Mrs.
Bertha Simsen, Miss Olive Simsen
yof Los Angeles, Miss Louise Sim
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Simsen.
The Young Married Peoples
class of the Methodist church held
a lawn party Friday evening
Newly elected officers include:
president, Mrs. Herman Campbell;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. N. L
Dague; and class teacher, the Rev
| J. F. Long. The evening was spent
in playing games. Refreshments
were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and family were dinner guests al
the C. B. Ashby home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

8mental. diHui-
tious to be 4
painter. He Is
married to the
cru d e illiterate
daughter OF {
b ru s h maker,
who neither I'M
derstands hi ID
nor does her IA
ther. They think
him crazy, and
have him exam
ined and then
confined in an
asylum for the
treatment Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

The Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies'
Aid met in the church Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were SER
we'd. a
Miss Gertrude Nickolaus and
Mrs. Harold Robertson and her
daughter were Pasco visitors Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Carol Goodrich returned
to Kennewick Friday after passing
the ummeer in Spokane. She is
music teacher in the local schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Needle Club HonOrs Mrs.
BrOgunier at Luncheon
EAST KENNEWICK

The Needle club entertained at
one o'clock luncheon on Monday
at the home of Mrs. Lee Lamp
son in honor Of Mrs. D. S. Brog-
unier, who is leaving soon to make
her home at Vancouver. She was
presented with silver thimble.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson attend
ed picnic Of the w. G. T. u. at
the Pasco park Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

FOR SALE Grapes, both Euro
pean and American varieties,
phone 2O11-2354. L. II. Raymond.
22c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
Highlands Ladies Attend
w. G. Z. III. Convention
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. C. Fl. Meyer, Mrs. Merit and
Mrs. F. H. Lampson attended the
Benton Franklin county w. C. T.
U. convention held in Pasco We'd
Enesday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Carl Precht arrived Friday from
his home at Lind and is staying
with Coach Boyd Jacobs this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
I Congeniality
$By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
: Emeritus Dean of Men,
3 University of Illinois.

Charlie Hunter, in Behold This
Dreamer" is imaginative. temper
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
WintOn Old Timer
Dies in Duluth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Olson and
daughter, Evelyn, went to Duluth, Mon
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Olson's mother, Mrs. Anna K. Benson,
who died Wednesday of pneumonia.
Mrs. Benson was born in Sweden
October q. 1868. She came to America
in 1891 settling at Escanaba, Michigan.
She removed with her family to Winton
in 1900 and resided there until 1911
when she left for visit at her old
home in Sweden. Her husband died at
Winton in 1906 She returned to this
country in 1921 and has made her
home in Duluth with her son up to
the time of her death.
The funeral took place from the
Bethany Lutheran church in Duluth,
Rev. c. A. Eckstrom officiating. The
funeral was largely attended Surviv-
ing are five daughters and two sons.
The daughters are Mrs. Henning Olson
of this city; Mrs. SEVERN Freeberg and
Mrs. Fred LaBorde of Saskatchewan,
Canada; Mrs. Arthur Johnson of
Spokane, Washington; Mrs Oscar
Kindgren of Duluth. The sons are
Ivan Benson of Los Angeles, California,
and Harry Benson of Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Large Audience Pleased
With Band Concert.

The last indoor concert by the COM
munity Band at the Washington Audi
forum on Sunday afternoon was at
tended by an audience that filled the
hall to the doors. After two very well
given selections by the band, Mrs. Chas
Lassi sang Gypsy Love Song" and The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise" Mrs.
Lassi has soprano voice of exceptional
carrying power and was roundly ap-
plauded after her renditions. Mrs. Di-
Nino played the accompaniment for
Mrs. Lassi and also for Mrs. Arthur w.
Nelson who recited Longfellows "Hia-
watha's Wooing." Mrs. Nelson gave
this rather difficult reading In q clear
and melodious manner which left no
conjectures in the minds of her listeners
as to her ability as reader. She fol-
lowed with Markhams poem on Wash
ington the Nation Builder" recently
adopted as the official poem of the
bicentennial anniversary being cele-
brated this year. "Finlandia" and
"Yohly HEAVIER. Up She Goes" two re-
quested offerings by the band received
merited applause. The concerts will
be resumed when the weather warns up
and outdoor programs are possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Surprise Birthday Party.

Louis Bazinet celebrated his four
teenth birthday Monday. While Louie
has had only fourteen birthdays, he
nevertheless is 60 years of age. It was
figured that he was Sc years of age as
he has a birthday every leap year
However, between 1896 and 1904 eight
years elapsed between leap years. Mr.
Bazinet lost birthday but the years
rolled on Just the same for the count
of co.
Some twenty friends gathered al
Charlie Welch's restaurant on Monday
afternoon and after sending out COM
mittee for the birthday honored guest
a surprise party followed during which
a dinner was served and a birthday
cake was the centerpiece with fourteen
candles adjoining it. Mr.. Bazinet re-
ceived the congratulations Of those
present and was the recipient Of a gift
to commemorate the occasion. Many
friends join in wishing him many re-
turns of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04

LURID dream
Editor Kaupanger of the Wal
tonian Makes Very Drastic
Charges.

staff correspondent of the Duluth
Evening Herald in Friday nights paper
gave a very lurid account of the beaver
decline which is said to exist in this
section of the state and especially on
the Superior National Forest Game
Reserve. The story was secured from
o. L. Kaupanger of Minneapolis, editor
and manager of the Minnesota WAL
tonian.
According to Mr.. Kaupanger, poach-
ing of beaver has assumed the pro-
portions of Big Business" in Northern
Minnesota. Not since 1925" he says,
has there been any noticeable increase
in this ordinarily prolific bearing
animal"
Detailing operations of an organized
band said to be operating in the
Northern wilds of Minnesota and pub
Ished over his signature in a recent
issue of the Waltonian. Mr. Kaupanger
says:
According to Vernon Bailey, field
naturalist of the United States biologi-
cal survey, beaver may be expected to
increase about Is per cent annually,
yet it is a widely known and commonly
acknowledged fact that beaver have
shown no increase in Northern Mime
sofa since 1928. In other words, the
annual toll taken by poachers has
equaled the natural increase the last
three years.
Conversation with trappers, timber
cruisers, conservation officers and others
in the northeastern section of the state
fixes the present beaver population as
less than that of 1928. In fact, the
toll Illegally taken has been so great
that even the poachers themselves have
become alarmed.
From reliable sources we learn that
the poacherS, in an attempt to save
their business have decided to lay
Off in order that the brood stock will
not be entirely depleted. This de-
cision was reached few short weeks
ago, so we are told, ct the second con-
vention' of the uleg-l Trappers' associ-
alton held in the heart of the Superior
National forest.
Those who claim to know insist that
the poachers have taken from 5000 to
10000 beaver pelts Illegally each year
since 1928. AT an average price of $40
each-not too high ali average for legal
Minnesota beaver if fey have been left
alone and taken legaIly-this means
that 100000 to $500, 900 worth of fur
has bee nstolen from the state annually
by outlaw trappers and fur bootleggers .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
thin TREES
SECURE WOOD
Forestry Club of the All Thin
Trees in Demonstration
Project.

An acre of jackpine on the Ely
Finland road seven miles south OF
here in the Superior National forest
is being thinned to promote growth
and to serve as an experimental and
demonstration plot. The work is being
done by Is members of the Ely Forestry
club, a All organization of boys in
the Ely high school.
Under supervision of Frank r. Grove
ranger of the district, A. z. Nelson
another forest service man, and Jake
Makela, state forest ranger at Tower
they have spent three Saturdays on the
tract and plan to complete the work on
another Saturday.
Like most jackpine STANDS, this one
is thick, about $500 trees on the 200
feet square. Many of the trees are
dying from being overtopped by the
more vigorous. All are growing more
slowly than they will when more than
half have been removed.
The 35-year stand provides some
wood. 1t is being saved and has been
sold for $1,000 to members of the boys
families for fuel The money left,
after paying for the workers noon
lunches, will be used to buy seedlings
to plant in the Ely municipal forest.
The club has also cleaned up the
roadsides on main highways for several
miles out of Ely, hauling away wrecks
of automobiles and other debris and re-
ducing fire hazards by disposing of in
flammables in several places.
The club is one of several in forestry
projects in st. Louis county. Including
the boys and girls who are caring for
farm woodlot and windbreak planta-
tons, according to Miss Elizabeth
Spriestersbach, county club leader, there
aer now 1876 boys in the forestry pro-
ject.
Waino Maxi is leader of the Ely
group; Wilfred Brobin, president; Ru-
dolph Kalan, vice president and Ben
nett Kantola, secretary treasurer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
ReU. Wendell Olson Elected.

Rev. Wendell Olson of this city was
elected vice president Of the Iron Range
district of Lutheran churches in Mime
sofa of the Augustana Synod at the
annual meeting in Hibbing on Monday.
Rev. Axel Berg of International Falls
was elected president; Rev. Clarence
Anderson of Virginia, secretary and
Rev. Carl E. Cederberg of Chisholm.
treasurer.
The next district meeting compris-
ing the 16 churches in the Iron Range
district win be held at Chisholm IN
April Communion services brought the
meeting to a close on Monday evening.
A resolution was adopted petitioning
the Minnesota conference at st. Peter
in May to appoint an ordained pastor
as evangelist to conduct meetings In
towns throughout the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Ely Man Reappointed.

Sheriff Sam Owens has reappointed
John K Thompson an Ely man as
deputy sheriff. The deputies appointed
along with MIR. Thompson are A. P.
Roemer, Virginia; Mathew Matson of
Virginia; Axel F. Anderson and Mike
Maurine Of Eveleth. These men re-
place Frank Lenich and John Anderson
OF Eveleth; Jack Luodo and Isadore
Cohen Of Virginia and waino Mattson
Of Mountain Iron.
All those released were appointees Of
former sheriff Erickson and had been
temporarily retained by Sheriff Owens.
MIR. Thompson is former resident of
this city and was a deputy under
Sheriff Magic. He is recognized as a
good officer and his many friends in
this city are rendering congratulations.
He win work out Of Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Range Old Timer Dies.

John II. Norden, one of the real old
timers of the Vernilion range, died at
his home in Tower Tuesday morning
after long illness. He was IS years
of age and came to Tower before the
railroad walking over the old Vermilion
Trail in 1884. He was married in
Tower in 1884 and was the first white
couple to be married there Their son,
Richard, was the first white child born
there. He is survived by his widow and
two sons, Richard and Fred. He was
president of the Vermilion Range Old
Settlers Association during the year
builder and built many of the older
homes and business places in Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Will Change Name.

Onion Mountain" located southwest
Of Lutzen in the Superior National
Forest will have its name changed to
1LeVeaux Mountain" in honor OF
Cosmer A. Leveaux, the only former
forest ranger from the ninth region
who was killed in the World War, il
the recommendation of Supervisor
Zeller of the Forest is adopted by the
national geographic board. The noun
tain is seven miles long, paralleling the
north shore at distance of about two
miles. A lookout tower graces its high
est point.