davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
clam spent the week

....vd Clapp spent the Week
s;siting in Pomeroy. -.
md vlsi,l Vita Mulkey spent the
y. Mss s III the week visiting in YAK
ms. Me- skoglum, former
". anb residents, now Of Sun
sg.ids spent Monday e's''''s
here. Ieonard and BROTH
Mss nsvi s Of Pasco were business
visitors ,to and ID Mrs. John Wooden and
MI. s AID clarence Beightol were
Lynn a. a visitors in Weston, Oregon ,
fse ,an and Mrs. J. H. siegfrled
ave = returned from a business UP
. portland. ,,.ee prongbton Of
rl -, as spent the weekend with
..1a{ives here
's' The s schubert club held its reg
: 8. IN meeting at the Congregation
:. =. church Monday evening.
= Walter Walter Knowles and Joe s leg
..;sd we're Spokane visitors this
week. Mondav
{ Yakima visiting Mrs. Kate
Copeland. .a Ct
urday from Yakima, where he has
beeu for the past four weeks on
business.
Mrs. Joe Martin entertained the
rennewick Needle club at her home
Friday afternoon. Refreshments
we're served.
Fred Krogh of Los Angeles IS
spending few days visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Glen
Utz.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Davidson of
NcMinneyille, former residents OF
Kennewick, are visiting at the j..
3, Mulkey home this week.
Mrs. j. Fletcher Long who has
been i'll for the past week and con-
fined to her bed is reported as i'm
proving slowly.
C. B. williams of Yakima has
spent the week here looking after
his cherry orchard on the High
lands.
The Horticulture club met on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. e. A..
Miller. After the regular meeting
refreshments were served.
C. S. Knowles returned Satur-
day rom Portland where he has
been for several days on business.
lille there he delivered a paper
r5efore the A. I. E. E.
The Christian Ladies' Aid met
Wednesday with Mrs. John Smith
on the River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

| Mrs. M. A. Maupln is spending
the week in Pasco as guest of
Mrs. Hattie Smith.
Miss Georgia Elder of Finley
spent the weekend with Miss June
Campbell on Alder street.
A group of friends met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
Rosson and gave shower for
Mrs. Ernest Dickinson.
Miss Louise Albretch returned
Wednesday from Pasadena, Cali
fornia, where she has spent the
past eight months.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson at their home in
the Garden Tracts Tuesday morn
ing. The young man is named
Dale Eugene.
Mrs. Fred Sickle, who has been
very i'll for several weeks is re-
ported improving, and will soon be
able to sit up
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurtz Smith have
returned from Amber, where they
spent the weekend visiting with
their daughter Mrs. Al. ]. Falk.
Mrs. Emma Tweedt Stephens
has returned to her duties at the
telephone office, after a two-week
vacation spent at Lewiston, Idaho.
]. R. Ayers was q business visit
or in Yakima Friday. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. L. j. Aldrich,
who visited her sisters, Mrs. Putt
and Mrs. Peacock.
At the meeting this week of
the Royal Neighbors it was de-
cided to meet only once month
during the winter months, meet
ings to be at 7:30 pm. on the
first Thursday of each month.
The meeting of the Horticulture
club was postponed from Monday
until next Monday on account Of
the death of George Plowman. The
meeting will be with Mrs. E. A..
Miller on Third Avenue, Monday,
October 81.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder, Mrs.
William Desgranges, Mrs. M. A..
Maupin and Mrs. Emma Higley at
tended the seventeenth annual Re-
bekah convention of district %,
held in Pasco Saturday. They were
delegates from the Kennewick
chapter of Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks. re-
ceived word Of the marriage of
their son, John to Miss Ethel Nc
Mahon of Brooklyn, N. Y. They
were married October 2, in the
rectory of the Grace M. E. Church
of Brooklyn.
The Double L 4-H club girls met
Monday evening with their lead
er, Mrs. E. C. Smith, and complet-
ed the All club year work. Lois
Brue gave a report of her trips to
Yakima and Portland Fairs, where
she won the first prizes at each
| place.
Edwin Albrecht left Monday
with carload of apples for mar
kets in North Dakota. Mr.. AL
brecht plans to be away about a
month. While in the middle west
/ he will visit his childhood home
and relatives in different parts of
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Miss Esther Moulton and Miss
Shirley Mulkey spent the week
end in Moscow, where they at
tended the homecoming at the
| University of Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
SAVE YOUR EYES
and Save Money!
DR.. CURRY

-the old reliable Optometrist of
Sesttle, who has made profession
y visits to Kennewick for % years
Mll again be at the Commercial
Hotel, Friday, Nov. 4 for one day.
The last visit this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

GOOD eating potatoes. Coo per
sack. Sam Kuh, phone 4Ox3.
zoe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

yTTE WANT to Till this page with good newsy items
Wv week You can help When you know an
item OF interest tell about IL personally or by phone
We'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-DoubleOne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

by without
for distribution houses and other
their These tires sold TO the pubic
the
Fstone do not Special Brand tires for ANf0E
es throueh Desiers and Service Seo
Who rive You set extra proteeoa wh
ssFireseone' ON every Ffrestone makes. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
COVER SPRAY

The next cover spray should be
completed by May 28th. Cooling
Moth eggs have been found this
week in all stages of development.
The use of a combination oil-lead
arsenate spray at this time will
materially help in Cooling Moth
and Red Spider control.
The eggs of the Peach Twig
Borer will be Matching about the
28th Of May. In peach orchards
where this insect was not control
lied by dormant spray, partial
protection against the young lar
vac may be obtained by an oil-lead
arsenate spray Il gallon summer
oil and 8 pounds arsenate Of lead
to 100 gallons of water.) Particu-
lar care should be taken to cover
the new wood growth and young
peaches. The use of more than
one application may cause spray
residue removal problem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
STRAWBERRY YIELDS

Our attention has been called to
several fields of strawberries
where the growth of plants this
spring has been very satisfactory
and yields has been cut. Examin-
alton of plants over the areas al
fected usually show disease or IN
jured condition of the root system.
The normal root system of young
strawberry plant is a yelloWlsh-
brown in color. Examination OF
the plants in these diseased areas
reveal that they are much blacker
and the whole outer layer seems
to be soft and rather watery. TAX
ing hold of root one will usually
find that with a little pulling upon
il that. the outer layer slips off
leaving a light colored thread IN
the center. This outer layer which
is striped off. the bark layer and
the light one remaining is the
woody part of the root. Occasion
ally one will find the entire root
darkened. The injury to the bark
layer is that it has left the plant
in a position unable to absorb food
and water and where this condition
is general over the root system this
plant sooner or later dies. The
fields that have been called to our
attention have all been fields OF
the premier variety although we
would not yet want to say that
this variety is more subject to the
disease than the others. 1t would
be well however, for growers to
check their fields of Premiers and
see whether they find a condition
somewhat like that described.
We are not just certain whether
this is a disease condition or
whether it may have been due to
winter injury condition. The mat
ter has been taken up with DR..
Heald and we hope to have some
definite information soon in re-
gard to it. This is another reason
for the seven variety plot test
which is being run on strawber-
ries beginning this year. If some
variety proves to be more resist
is good yielder of good quality
berries it is hoped that this will be
determined through the test plot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Examinations

Mrs. C. B. Ashby gave the 9Th
grade examination last Thursday
and Friday to a class of eight of
the youngsters from No. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and
family left Thursday by motor for
Nampa, Idaho, to attend the grad
uation exercises of their son, John.
Mrs. Davis gave an interesting
demonstration of dry cleaning in
the home last Thursday afternoon
at club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Of
Finley were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Derting Sunday.
Attend Convention
| Several from Hover attended an
all-day convention in Kennewick
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. /. Tucker and
family spent Sunday evening in
Pasco. .51
Leo Tucker brought his motor
boat home from Kennewick last
week via the Columbia.
Sidney Cochran of Eureka Flats
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Glen Laudel and daughter,
Emily Louise, who have spent the
past three months with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart,
left Tuesday to join her husband
in San Pedro, California.
Hughes to Pullman
Members of the pig club held
their meeting Saturday and chose
Harrison Hughes as representa-
tive to go to Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

Mrs. C. C. Doering and daughter
Olinda visited with friends in
Pasco Saturday afternoon.
M. E. Ferdinand accompanied
| by Clarence Drake of Walla Wal
la were visitors at the L. C. Hunt
home Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Drake
accompanied Mr.. Ferdinand to
Richland, where he was an over
night guest.
The M. G. Clarke family, Mrs. r
E. Carpenter and Harold drove to
Palouse Falls Sunday and enjoyed
Ia picnic dinner. 81. 81. &
Bill Frazier came down from
Yakima and spent the weekend
with his parents. w..
John Renguist and family OF
Walla Walla were dinner guests
Sunday of his sister, Mrs. C. C.
Doering.
L. C. Hunt went to Colfax &c
bring his son, Roy, home. He has
been staying with his grandmothe,
and attending school there.
Mrs. Harold Himelsbach &C.
companied her brother Eugene
Maher to Yakima Monday. Shs
returned Thursday with Mr.. Him.
melbach's brother, Robert, who
] will make short visit.
Mrs. George Gratzen and daugn.
ter of Spokane visited at the B. "
/ Bishop home on Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelsy
and son, and Mrs. M. A. Bishop of
Connell drove over Sunday and
with Mr.. and MRS. Tom Philiger of
iPasco, all were guests at the w.
ludlow home in the valley for
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shaugh
messy drove over from Seattle Sat-
urday evening for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Appen-
teller. They were accompanied by
a cousin, Miss Leona Gest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Ashby Shipped First
Green Peas on Monday

Oiell ASnDy Snlppeu the IlfSC
green peas from Hover last Mon
day.
A crew of six men from the de-
partment of commerce put in the
river guages Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Philips of
Yakima are spending few days at
the Wadsworth home.
Harry Murawski left Friday for
Vancouver to spend a few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Hockersmith
of Finley and Mr.. Low of Yakima
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Montague.
Victor Mcclure is the guest of
lie Grand Franklin this week.
Several cars of people from
Kennewick attended a rodeo Sun
day afternoon at Hover.
Harry Hampton loaded car
load of late potatoes last week for
"a firm in Wapato.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
SAGE RATS

A complaint was recently made
to us that 10 acre piece of coun-
ty land was serving as a source of
infestation for the farm of far
mer living directly across the road
from it. Because of this and also
because of the fact that we had
had little complaint in regard TO
the seeming ineffectiveness of the
poison oats distributed thru this
office by the Bureau of Biological
Survey, we decided to poison this
entire area. The piece was gone
over thoroughly on Thursday ex-
cept for one corner, which was
quite stoney. The place was visit
ed again the following Saturday
with the idea of determining just
how many of the sage rats were
still alive. Over the 10 acres we
are safe in saying that we did not
see on-half dozen live sage rats on
Saturday, when it is safe to say
that on the preceding Thursday to
stand in one place near the center
of the piece and count from Is to
20 in almost any direction. When
the place was visited on Saturday
the stoney corner was also poison
ed, and check up since that time
shows that this also had been af-
fected.
This particular ten acres had
not been irrigated for some time;
the railroad right of way and
along side and west and south
there was vacant land. Across the
road in the other direction there
was an alfalfa field being irrigat-
ed.
From the results obtained on
this place we would say that any
one having a serious trouble with
sage rate should not hesitate ut
all in the use of the poison oat as
a poison. The oat bait is much
more satisfactory from the stand
point of preservation of game
birds then is wheat which is oft
en- used with sulphate strychnine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

We think the oat bait as prepared
will give just as good results as
any bait and much better results
than many of the bats which may
be prepared. This poisoning was
done recently and we think there is
no question but what it can still
be used effectively.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will be printed from week week. articles
timely interest the farmers of this community selected
and prepared by E. c. Durdle extension agent for
County, cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture
the Washington College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
HIGHLANDS

Elizabeth Frazier arrived Tues
day from Seattle for a week visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Frazier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

Now more than Firesfone fires appeal to The thrifty
Firestone is The tire that taught THRIFT to
Millions. They give extra values at fhe lowest prices
ever known.
Prepare for the Decoration Day weekend. Enjoy
the that you riding fhe finest fires you
can buy while you're having yoar holiday.
You owe It to yourself and TO your family to equip your
with Frestone tires-ihe strongest and safest fires
you Can buy-and at price you afford TO pay.
Firesfone Batteries Firesfone Spark Plugs, Fresfone
Brake Lining Firesfone Rims and Frestone Accessories
will do their part toward contributing 10 your motoring
happiness over the weekend holiday Drive in and LET
US equip your Car today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
kck-sKID TREAD

Tough, live rubber specially compounded
for long, slow weor. Scientifically desisned
aon-skid gives sre0ser sroction end sctas
quiet performances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Exfra Values
GUM-DIPPED CORDS
TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES
UNDER THE TREAD

This is q pofenied construction, and The twe
exfro cord plies ore so ploeed thot you 0se
56To stronger bond between iTeod end eosd
body, and tests show 26% crectet protection
c9uinsf pvncfures end bIcwcufs. 70 sels q
new ssondord for fire performunee 90 high
speed GERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
SayOIdi Winner
Over Vic Christy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-U.P)-
jumping Joe" Savoldi, former
Notre Dame gridiron star, last
night qualified for a match with
Champion Jim Londos by easily
defeating Vic Christy in the fea-
ture match of the Olympic's week
ly wrestling program.
The match was TO have decided
which OF the two heavyweights
should earn a chance at the title.
After the usual hippodroming
Savoldi dispatched the Los Angeles
hopeful with three flying tackles
to capture the first fall The time
was 20:17. Christy rushed Savoldi
from his corner but was routed by
a series of body slams, giving Saw
oldi the second fall in 6:15. Chris
ty outweighed Sayoldl, 206 to 200
George Zaharias, one Of the
most colorful of the eastern wrest-
lers, made his debut in a Los An
geles arena by holding Ray Steele,
California champion, to a draw in
the main preliminary. Steele
weighed 215 and zanarias, 230.
Other results: Hans Steinke, 241,
threw Karl Rhule, 210, in 12:17;
p. A. Mullikin beat John Clancy in
Sis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
CanzOneri Beats
frankie PetrOlle

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-(U.H -
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight title
holder, and Make Rosenbloom
head man of the light heavy
weights, won their non-title bouts
in the closing program here, Can
zoneri by a knockout.
Tony stopped Frankie Petrolle,
younger brother of Billy, the Far
go Express" in the third round Of
their scheduled 10 rounder. 1t was
just a dress rehearsal for CANON
eri's Is round title bout with Billy
at Madison Square Garden on No
Vember 4.
Rosenbloom slapped and cuffed
his way to a 10 round decision over
Jack Redman, hard hitting Negro
heavyweight from South Bend, Ind.
This bout helped condition the
rings clown prince Sor d scrap with
Mickey Walker next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
OF
SCHMELINC GETS
LITTLE CREDENCE

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. UP)-
Reports that Max Schmeling will
quit boxing within one year are
going the rounds again While
Schmeling himself remains nom
committal to boxing writers who
have asked him about the rumors,
close friends say the German heav-
weight intends to leave the ring
for good after tive or three more
fights.
Schmeling's success IN the forth
coming contests viii in no way al
feet his determination TO quit, ac-
cording to some of his friends.
While he is not wealthy he has
made a substantial amount out Of
his relatively few bouts in the
United States. and he has held on
to his earnings with a real Ger
man frugality.
Schmeling, however, has enough
money to enable him to 10 the
things he likes best. and these are
hunting and fishing. Boxing is
not included among the Germans
favorite pastimes. indoors or out,
Given his choice Of pleasures, and
he'd take a year round hunting
trip in the Black Forest. chasing
the elusive stag. Invariably, the
first thing Max talks about when
he returns from a trip home. IS
the "five-prong buck" or the six
prong buck" he shot.
If Max does decide to chuck
fighting after two or three more
bouts. it will be only after Joe
Jacobs and Billy Mccartney. his
managers, have exhausted all their
arguments against such a move.
For Schmeling is bread and meat
to Joe and the professor, and they
can be counted on to argue long
and loud with Max.
Even though he is very frugal,
Max is far from millionaire. He
hasn't earned much more than
half a million dollars in the ring,
and out of that half a million was
deducted the usual managers cut
cf SO 1-3 per cent. as well as ex-
penses. Schmeling received $1,000
for his first fight in this country,
a bout with Joe Monte. Three
months later, in January of 1929,
he got a little more than $4,000
for whipping Joe Sekyra.
Later on in the same year he
was paid something like $4,000
for whaling the stuffing out Of
old Pauline Uzcudun. A year or
so later he pulled down his big
gest purse-S177, ,602-for the first
fight with Sharkey. He added
100000 to his earnings by whip
ping Stribling in Cleveland, and
then picked up around s120,0O0
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
Young Lieutenant
Will Coach Army

WEST POINT. n. Y, oct. 10
uIP)-Lieut. Garrison II. Dawson,
former Army player and present
plebe coach, will succeed Major
Ralph Sasse as head football
coach at the military academy next
year.
Davidson is only % and a second
lieutenant. the only man OF hls
rank and the youngest man ever
placed in charge OF Army football.
He is a native of New York City,
was graduated from the academy
in 1927 and has peen associated
with Army footbali n some capa-
city ever since.
In announcing the change, Major
P. b. Fleming, graduate manager oil
athletics, explained that Sasse viii
have completed a four-year detall
with the cadets in June, and Is
eager to re:urn TO duty with the
troops. The authorities have auth
orized his relief at his own re-
quest.
Appointment of Davidson means
the continuation OF the Warner
system of football which Major
Sasse introduced when he succeed
ed the famous Captain Bill
Jones in 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Lew Fonseca called the turn on
Joe Cronin's appointment as boss
of the Senators The Yankees
like George Earnshaw but not
$4,000 worth. Some of the boys
say that Bill Walker was traded TO
st. Louis because he lacks what
baseball players quantity call the
clutch. Joe Mccarthy was
making $4,000 a year in 1915 play
ing second base for the Buffalo
Buffalos. Dwo days ago he
signed with the Yankees for three
years at S50,000 per Success
story.
Atlanta sports writers rate the
decision which gave Kentucky its
second and winning touchdown
over Georgia Tech as the finest
official blunder OF all time
The play III question saw Kreuter,
Kentucky end, receive a forward
pass, turn just as he
was tackled, and lob the ball for
ward to Comrade Bach who scored.
All hands now agree it was
as illegal as parking by fire plug.
But it stands when, The
prizes are handed out at the end
of the season for the longest foot
ball runs. the awards will prob
ably go to a couple Of Dixie sub
stitutes, McAnly of Florida and
Rex of N. C. State MeCanly
galloped los yards to score against
Sewanee and Rex Travelled 1o1
against Clemson.
Jim Bottomley probably would
be the new manager of the Reds
by now if he didn't want so much
money There's some talk going
about of Kearns and Dempsey ty-
ing up again. =. The best football
game in the country. according to
Sue Riley of st. Joe, Mo, is the
one between Mishawaka and South
Bend. Thanks for the tip, Sue.
Kansas, scheduled as breath
er" by Notre Dame this year, is
the one team in the country which
holds the edge over the Irish in
the little matter of victories =.
The two teams have played but
once, in 1904, and Kansas won by
a respectable margin. We
wouldn't however, bet on the Corn
huskers Cor is it the Wolverines)
this time The cannon they
used to shoot at N. Y. U. when
the Violets made a touchdown, IS
silent this season Costs too
,,-stoEa for oyt,f,rao,rydap
Columbia enthusiasts rate this
years frosh team as the best first
year football team in the schools
history. The Army team that
viii take the field against Pitts
burgh Saturday is, with three ex-
ceptions, the great Plebe outfit
Of 1929. Temple has halfback
named Lorne johnson whose hands
are so large he carries football
on running plays like you carry an
orange.
The biggest disappointment on
the Yale eleven is Vic Malin, 220
pound center. Malin was such
q whale of a player as sopho-
more last year that he was expect
ed TO be a sensation this season. &.
Now he's on the third team. .
cut west they say Paul Schissler
is about through as head coach
at oregon State. It's the same
old story-the alumni want win
ming team or a scalp
Racing is on its last legs IN New
York state. You might try Filter
in the fourth at Laurel today.
The area Of Siam is a little better
than 10000 square miles. That's
big enough.