davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
BOWIE ENTRIES
Weather, clear; track, slow.
FIRST RACE
NEfIa and a Sixteenth

FIRST RACE - Maiden 2-year -Olds ;
claiming; 800; s furlongs.
owners Risk Ills laBriggs .........11S
Morocen .......115 xHelpful .107
Metaurus .......115l xIdle Stefan lilo
st. Omer .......115 Blinkenstar .....112
Xandra ...ll2IBackstep '....'.ll5
bChance Meet'g. 115 IbRhodius ......1 .115
Sir Carley .....vll5lOral ........!!5
Risneur .....:. 112! xDaises Boy .1lo
bKershaw StableA. C. Schwartz entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-y yea r -oIds and
upward: claiming; 500; furlongs
The Point ....115 Rubio .112
xFalse Master ..110 IxProteus .1O5
English Knight. lis IKhorasan .......l20
Contribute ......11SlDyak .:.......1ls
xNovelist ..112lPrometheus .....1l2
Also eligible
Vanderpool lilly Woodcraft ..... .1l5
Happy Scot ....120lTug O. War. .110
THIRD RACE-The ToIchester; 2-year-
Wary ......1O5I ITractable .......113
aHopetodo .....113I Happy Knot ....1O7
Bold Lover ...1ISC Cantora .;.......1dOO
Miss Purray ....1O7! Marooned .......110
snaplock ......11OI Liqueur .........lO6
Also eligible
Knights Gal ....lO7!aBand wagon '.l1O
aCary T. Grayson entry. ..
FOURTH RACE-The Carolina; g.
year-olds and upward; purse, $1,000;
l lie miles.
Village Vanm .10eITambour .......111
Swatter ..1O4laValenciennes ..l07
aSeven Wells ..103lMerry Fox ...... 1O3
aMrs. J. d. Hertz entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Glen Echo; 3-year-
olds: purse, $1,000; mile 80 yards.
Mad Frump. E. 109l Curacao $4,000. .1O2
Broad'ay Lights.1O7 Polo Bar. ...... .107
Marion ........105 Mad Pursuit. .1O7
SIXTH RACE-Three-ear-o r-oIds and
up; laiming; purse. 500; / IL miles
IBlackstrap ...1O1l xAusterlitz 3D.. .104
Tetrarchal .....113l Royal Ruffin. 113
Decide .......113! B1ondish ......106
Move Faster. 1O9lxAla Carte. los
y Also eligible
DeVout .1O6I
asage Stable and P. NJ. Walker entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-O -Olds and
upward; claiming; purse, 800; IN
miles.
xPoliten ....... .1O7IFort Dearborn. 1I3
xSoiace ....... 100 lxGeneral Toy. .1O7
Avalon .........112l lxHal Riley. ......105
Reform 1l0lFlyer ........... .110
Bubola .1O7l lBushman .......110
Modern Times. .113lxSkid ....."....1O5
Also eligible:
xJodphur ...... 105lxPennate ......1O5
xAstrakhan ..,.104lCTasher ........ .11O
xRolling Sea. 106lxFair Bill. los
Weather clear; track good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Taken to Hospital

Mrs. A. Ruud was taken to the
hospital last week, suffering from
a general breakdown. She is get
ting along nicely and unless there
are further complications, will soon
be able to come home.
Asparagus
G. E. McClendon is putting out
1-2 acres of asparagus on his
land near the river. A number of
people are still cutting asparagus
and will continue until June /.
Miss Eva Rose, Jack McLough-
lin and Bus Muncey were Walla
Walla visitors Sunday.
John Erickson and John Dam
went to Spokane Monday on a
bushes trip.
Clarence Drake of Walla Walla
is a guest of the Ferdinand fam
lily. The children of the neighbor-
hood were delighted because ne
took them all fishing.
Cars Hit
Thursday as Con Prayer was GO
ing to dinner he made left turn
to go down past the park. Ben
McGhan was coming north onto
Main street and neither saw t h e
other until it was too late, when
the two cars came together. Cons
car turned over and was badly
smashed, while Ben got off with a
punctured tire and a small leak in
the radiator. 1t was fortunate that
both were driving slowly or one or
both might have been badly hurt.
As it was, neither man had a
scratch.
Move to Vancouver
Mrs. j. E. Goodenough and theil
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. r. C. Wrinkle, are NOV
ing to Vancouver, where they have
q nice home all ready to move in
to. Mr.. Goodenough will remain
here until his hay is harvested ane
crops are laid aside.
Mrs. R. v. Puette came from
Walla Walla Saturday and is will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Tuttle. Her Alaska experiences are
very interesting. She had only tw'
white children. She said her pu
pills enjoyed basketball.
C. w. Pattee has gone to Che
halls instead of Centralia. He ha
been elected for another year ant
will return in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hutchinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Night of Day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

Lillian Struve is spending a few
days at the C. G.. Day home.
Freda Struve, Jeanetta Peter,
Curt Gerard and Herbert Misner
picnicked at Hermiston, Oregon on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund enter
tanned Friday afternoon with two
tables of 500. Mrs. A. C. Simsen
won first prize, the consolation GO
ing to Mrs. Ronald Hatch.
Mrs. Virginia Rudkin is staying
at the H. P. Cranmer home while
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranmer are taking
vacation trip to California
points. B. j. Campbell is carrying
the mail on route two in place of
Mr.. ,Cranmer.
Rolla Clark, employed by the
state highway department, moved
this week with his family from
their former home in Benton City
!, to the Garden tracts. A family BY
the name of Hull also moved dowr
from Benton City this week.
Roy Winkenwerder was dowr
from Yakima today on business
He is employed by the Lentz Hard
ware company there and is attemp
ting to secure a local dealer to
handle a mechanical refrigerator
for which his firm has the district
agency. He took lunch at the home
of his father, C. F. Winkenwerder
The Twin City Motors building
has received a spic and span coat
of new paint. The outside of the
building, long a dingy brick, has
been given a coat of clear white
the firm name repainted and the
whole makes a much neater ap.
pearance.
The Burns Chevrolet Company
has erected sign on the lots just
east of the Penny store, where
used cars will be on display.
Clause Groth of Yakima was q
business visitor THE local p. P.
& L. office Thursday.
M. NJ. Moulton was a business
visitor in Moscow Idaho Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, who visited with
her sister, Miss Margaret.
Word has been received this week
of the birth Of a son, Donald Fra
ger Hatch to Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Hatch Of lone, Oregon at the st.
Anthony hospital in Pendleton.
Miss Winifred Huntington is ex-
pected to arrive home Saturday
morning to spend Memorial Day
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. E. Huntington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Few Attend Vale Grange
Meeting Saturday Night

Vale Grange had the lowest at
tendance in two years at the So
cial meeting Saturday evening.
Everyone was busy in the straw
berries and asparagus and fe w
cared to leave their homes. In
stead of the social hour short
business session was held. One
candidate was voted on and SIX
applications were presented. The
income tax committee reported
that they had sent in list of
names supporting initiative No.
So. Everyone is asked to register
as a large number have not done
so.
A letter was sent the Washing
ton senator's protesting a FEEDER
al Tax on autos, trucks, gas and
accessories. j. nj. Eisen, editor of
the Grange News, gave a talk on
"Know Your Washington" con-
test and he hopes to be able to
give Vale a prize for their evil
dence to support the advertisers
in the Grange paper. The Star
Grange Franklin Co. was invited
to meet with Vale whenever con-
venient.
Columbia Valley and Buena Wis
ia Grange teams were invited to
alternate with Vale Grange in Civ
ing degree work. Mr.. John Sedar
was elected alternate delegate to
the State Grange sessions held at
Tacoma in June. The Red Cross
reported that there was flour on
hand for anyone in need. Mr.. Berg
of Locust Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell furnished music for any
who cared to dance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
+ = 4 = + + = + + + + !
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT
+ I. + = + + + + + +

Mrs. Clarence Bleichner was a
business visitor in Pasco last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan were
hosts at dinner party given for
a group of friends at the Thomp-
son home last Wednesday evening.
Cards were the diversion of the
evening, with prizes going to c. H.
Yedica and Mrs. Curran Chellis.
Miss r. Savage, a faculty mem
Der of X. H. S., left Saturday for
her home in Montana, where she
will spend the summer.
Miss E. Hutton, faculty member
of K. II. S., left Saturday for her
home in Spokane, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. F. A. Visger and children
were business visitors in Walla
Walla last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Bleichner, John
Bleichner and Raymond Hanratty
spent last Thursday in Ethiopia,
where they attended the Com
mencement exercises.
Vince Small of Pasco was a
business visitor in Kennewick last
Friday.
Mrs. M. G. Helm entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid at their
home on the Highlands last
Thursday afternoon. After the bus
mess meeting, delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. w. j. Barnes and daughters
Betty and Margaret, and Miss
Lucy Helm spent last Friday in
Walla Walla. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Whitney had
as their guest last Sunday Mrs.
w. j. Urquhart, who is Mrs. Whit
ney's sister, and Bonnie Urquhart
of Yakima, and Mr.. Whitney's
mother, Mrs. J. r. Whitney, and
Mrs. D. w. Whitney of Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradford
were visitors in Yakima the latter
part of the past week.
Miss Kathleen Flesher was host
ess at a charming birthday din
ner at her home last Friday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

DIR. Mary Schlosser of Sunny
side, Wash is visiting for several
weeks in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Gest.
The Doubled Al club met on
Thursday afternoon with their
leader, Mrs. E. c. Smith at her
home on Kennewick Avenue. Fol-
lowing the business meeting Eileen
Olbrich gave demonstration of
All club work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
and SON, Dean, were business Wis
itors in Walla Walla Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

The Fourth Division of the M.
E. church aids chicken luncheon
held Wednesday in the church base.
ment, was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schlosser
and family of Sunnyside spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Gest. They brought their
mother with them to make an in
definite stay in her daughters
home. Fred Gest is staying in Sun
nyside in his uncle's home for the
summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

America, all taking part; mixed
quartet; prayer, closing with the
Lords prayer; male quartet; in
spirational talk, "What is Life 2"
Rev. E. M. Filbert; benediction.
Marcus Boettcher was home from
Pullman for the weekend.
The strawberry crop is holding
up well. Most Of the help is local.
and this will bring money into the
district. The first cutting of hay is
almost ready.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Richland News Items
Residents invited to give the district greater
publicity informing the correspondent OF the happenings OF
the community.

ton were visitors at the futile
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pike and Rev. E. M. Filbert and
daughter, Dorothy, for dinner Sun
day.
Grange hall was the scene of a
merry crowd Friday night. Nearly
everyone had been picking berries
but they forgot how tired they
were and enjoyed a good old-fash-
toned time. The Melody boys did
their part to give variety. A num-
Der of Harold Wilson's friends
came because Harold was giving
the dance, so altogether there was
jolly crowd.
The basketball game Sunday
was very quiet game. The Vale
Grange played the Kennewick
Valley Grange with a score of %
to 3.
Richland people are glad to well
come Mrs. Parks and daughter of
Butte, Montana, who have joined
Mr.. Parks and son on the place
formerly occupied by the Cheyne
family.
Because Of the rush in the
Strawberries and because some may
wish to go other places on Me-
mortal Day, the Memorial service
at our local cemetery will be an
early morning service. It will be-
gin at $50 and end at 700 am.
The program arranged is as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Willmsen entertained the
Melody boys for dinner Friday eve
ming before the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Macarthur
and family of Yakima visited AS.
Murrays on Sunday.
Everybody should come and dec
crate the graves and join in the
service. If you feel you cannot
come, because of your working
clothes, come as you are. Join in
our first memorial service and go
to your work. You will be glad
you have taken this opportunity.
Alice Wood, Steve Citron n d
Ed Pedicord spent Sunday eve
ming with the Rose girls.
Mr.. Shelton, Mission worker
at Walla Walla and his daughter
were at the Hilbert home Monday
morning. Mr.. Shelton has fed a
great many people at Walla Wal
la during the past winter and has
found lodging and work for many
others. They have heard his mes
sage and many have been saved.
He was at the church Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ARMY MEN GAINING
RE|NS IN GERMANY
Hindenburg, Papen, Schlei'
cher Among Those in I'm
portant Roles.

BY the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN, October 8.-Army men are
playing more important roles in Ger
many to-day than they have at any
time since the founding of the republic
in 1918
At the head of the nation is the ven-
cradle field marshal general, Paul Won
Hindenburg. At the head Of the pollti-
cal government stands Chancellor
Franz Won Papen, former military at
tache in Washington. Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher, as minister of defense, is in
more than one respect mainstay OF
the Won Papen regime.
Two of the Won Schleicher'S closest
friends-both army men-have been
placed in the most pivotal positions In
Germany's political life.
Press Department Chief.
Mai. Erich Marcks has been made
chief of the government press depart
ment. AS such he attends all cabinet
sessions, reports daily to President Won
Hindenburg on the news of the world
in general and Germany in particular,
and issues all official communiques.
The German newspaper world sees Of
f1cial politics to a considerable extent
through the eyes of this army man.
Cavalry Capt. Erwin Planck has
been made secretary of state in the
Reich's chancellory, he is thus the
closest political collaboration of Chan
cellor Won Papen.
Won Schleicher. MarckS and Planck
have been nicknamed "the Three Mus
keteers' of German politics. They ex-
ercise enormous influence over the
army, the cabinet and the public.
Almost as important as the Reich is
the state of Prussia. At the head of its
press department there has been placed
another army man, Capt. Won Carlo
WITT, through whose hands pass all
communications concerning the doings
of the federal commissioner for Prus-
sia, DR.. Franz Bracht.
Army Man Appointed.
When on September IA the govern
ment decided to take into hand the
sports activities of the youth, it ap-
pointed an army man to head the
"curatorium" for these activitles-Gen.
Edwin Won Stuelpnagel.
The ReichStag during its brief ses-
sion was heaSed by retired officer
Capt Hermann Goering. The fact that
he found himself in an open conflict
with the Won Papen government did
not deter from the fact that the per-
sonal relations between him and Gen.
Won Schleicher were excellent.
London's bill for police protection in
the last year was more than $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

London's bill for police protection in
the last year was more than S43,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ST All-Silk Chifons

Rich all-rayon prints on
white, pastel and dark grounds.
Guaranteed tubproof.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Two to ten yard mill
leng t his of 40-inch
printed voiles in guar
anteed fast colors.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

TN public symposium held at the
Town Hall last week the state OF
the Theater was pondered by some
4 of its most sagacious vestrymen.
Nothing much was found to be
wrong with it, and the conSultantS ad-
journed with the belief that its pros
poets are good for the long pull.
Among those who encouraged its con-
tinuance were the playwrights, owen
Davis and Elmer Rice; the actor, Leslie
Howard; the producer, William A.
Brady, and the drama lover, Miss
Fannie Hurst. Only Mr.. Brady, whose
capacity for JOY is notoriously scant,
voiced a disconSolate demurrer. And to
prove that the stage, like the Old Grey
Mare, is not what it used to be, he
gave limitations of James O'Neill in
Monte Cristo" and John Mccullough
as Macbeth.
Those who have seen Miss Hurst Sit
ting at premiere in icy contemplation
of the play and players will be sur
prised to hear that she spoke favorably
of the stage and its public. The most
rational, perhaps, of the inveterate
first nighters, she seems to be brooding
over the puniness of it all, and she
never claps her hands.
The words of Mr. Davis and Mr.. Rice
both of them winners of the Pulitzer
prize for serious shoWmanship, were Of
consequence, even though it is doubtful
that they will be needed. Mr.. Davis
was of the opinion that the plight Of
the American theater is due to the way
in which it has been manhandled by
Incompetent producers for the last 10
years.
X X
Through the courtesy Of Variety it
is possible to publish list of enter
tatnments strong enough to draw
$4,000 per week and upward to the
box offices:
"Whistling in the Dark"-Ernest
Truck as a mystery novelist, caught in
an ingenious jam with gang of comic
murderers. s10,5oO.
"Cynara" Philip Merivale, Henry
Stephenson and other pleasant players
in an animated asmedy about hero
who became a vfAntn in spite Of him
self $4,000
THE Devil Passes"-A deep comedy
by Benn Levy, illustrating in modern
allegory the debt that good owes to evil.
sl9,500.
Miss Katherine Cornell-"The Bar
| retts of Wimpole Street" $4,000.
THE Animal Kingdom"-Leslie How
ard and stimulating he-and-she COM
edy by Philip Barry. S23,400.
1.-The Cat ane the Fiddle"-First-class
music and second-class words. $4,000.
Counselor r-at-Law''-Paul NUM- as
go-getting lawyer who cuts corners, but
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Philadelphia Orchestra
To Go Modern Again in
Third Concert of Series
Fritz Reiner to Lead All-Russian Program-Hans
Kinder Is Extolled for His Work as
Leader of National Symp phony.
Bv E. de S. Me1cher.

rable playing of the incompatible
PadereWSki; benefit recitalS, with
Mr.. Kinder once more at his cello
perhaps Mr. Kindler's perform
anceS as a conductor and his at
tainmentS outside of his native
city have been forgotten.
Picking up musical magazine
the other day, an article by
Charles Edward Russell, author of
the Pulitzer prize winner, The
American Orchestra and Theo-
dore Thomas" caught the eye
In this Mr.. Russell said THE
best industry in the United States
today, the most Stable in condi-
ton and the SureSt in returns is
music" And, furthermore, he
continued as follows: Let us
take the Nations Capital as one
Illustration of the persistence Of
this urge and it's behavior in the
midst of the financial typhoon.
For years Washington had no
orchestra of its own, but was IA
vored with regular visits from
outside bands of noblest renown.
Philadelphia, the New York Phil
harmonic and Boston played sea-
sons there, with now and then
Cleveland, Minneapolis or Gin
cinnati dropping in to swell the
concord of sweet sound. Wise men
said hat these amply supplied
the local demand for this form of
uplift. Washington had TO or
cheStra, never could have one,
never could need one. But OBJ
serve the inevitable workings of
the popular mind. While these
hOnored visitors were supplying
the demand they were also aug
menting it. The more people
heard of orchestra music the
more grew their yearning for it.
"At last came Hans Kinder,
read the situation Alright, assem-
bled his band of players, OBJ
tanned the necessary backing and
launched the National Symphony
Orchestra, playing a full season
OF afternoon, Sunday popular and
children'S concerts, and making
trips to nearby communities. Lo,
in the face of the wise men,
Washington has its own orcheS-
ira, and firmly established! The
people, diagnosed by stodgy wis
dom as "fed up on orchestra" re-
Sponded with avidity to the ap-
peal of man not only muSically
expert, but mentally discerning"
This is an appraisal of what has
happened under our very noses
and situation which some people
still refuse to take seriously.
Many still go to the National
Symphony because they think it
their patriotic duty, and Others
don't go because they prefer to
hear only "the best" Mr.. Kind
ler'S "musically expert, but men
tally discerning" leadership has
reached that point where the
best" is not far off. The orcheS-
ira is at present a facile group,
whose tone is true and touch is
tried. 1t has gradually expanded
into single unit, whose rougher
surfaces are being Smoothed off
as only time and practice can
smooth them. 1t remains now
only for the public to stick by its
gunS-to give this orchestra that
support which it has remained
for an ut-of-toWner to express so
SucCinctly. Remember, Mr.. Rus
sell says: 'Lo, in the face of the
wise men, Washington has it's
own orchestra, and firmly eStab-
lished!"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
The Philadelphia Orchestra
is taking it's moderns very
much to heart this season.


is taking it's moderns very
/ much to heart this season.
After a flaming, raucouS,
thoroughly noisy concert, under
the eminent Stokowski, played so
peerlessly that even the worst
musical blasts had their particu-
lar virtues, we are informed that
the PhiladelphianS will again pre-
sent a program of ultra mOdernS.
and that this will be interpreted
by no less an authority than Fritz
Reiner when this orchestra comes
here February 9.
The fact that we have had one
program of Lopatnikoff, Milhaud,
StrawinSky and MouSsorgsky with
in short memOry'S space, seems
not to deter this group one whit
from coming back and giving us
something of the same. Again it
will be strictly Russian, and apart
from the TSchaikoWSky "B Flat
Concerto No. l." to be played by
Vladimir HoroWitz, will consist of
the overture from the opera
Russian and Ludmilla," by
Michael Ivanovich Glinka; the
"classical' Symphony in D
Major" by Sergievich Prokofieff,
and the StraWinSky suite from
the ballet "PetrouChka."
Somehow or other this balanc-
ing of programs seems unjust.
The Philadelphia Orchestra this
season in Washington, while per-
forming as brilliantly as ever, and
evoking the usual storm of praise.
has, nevertheless, been accused of
trying to practice" on us. The
first program was distinctly
archaic, the last fiamboyantly
modern and the third certainly
akin to its predecessor. Many
patrons of this distinguished Or
ganiZation feel that it is high time
some of the more eminent class
les" were being performed again
having complained of being we'll
nigh exploded from their seats by
the strife and torment of the fac
tory and percussion music in the
previous concert and the general
Shattering of nerve energy before
the evening was over In fact,
one might say that one of the
pleaSantest musical relaxationS
which has come to us all season
came when the National SYM
phony played the lyric and ro-
mantle Romeo and Juliet" music
under the suddenly inspired di-
reCtion of Hans Kinder.
1t comes, then, as something of
a treat to hear that when DR..
KousSevitzky makes his only ap-
pearance here this week he will
bring with him, instead of
trunkful of moderns, the Brahms
Fourth Symphony" and the
Corelli'S suite, as well as Mr..
Tcherepnine'S Eight Miniatures"
and the Ravel "Daphnis ct Chloe"
ballet. 1t seems, in fact, like
many long day-Which, of
course, it iS-since the week of
the memorable Beethoven FeSti-
val, when the great doctor worked
so hard to commemorate this
member of the big six" that by
the time he got back to Beacon
Hill he was definitely i'll and had
to lay up for a week or so before
starting out on his musical work
again.
x x X
TN the confusion of myriadS of
musical eventS-the incompa-