davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
FIRST BAPTIST
THE Friendly Church)
|, william Herschel Ford,

e. William hehsCnei Coru,
. J, school at GAS a. NJ
/, Sinclair. superintendent.
S,rb;ng services:
,-rirr II o'clock - Sermon
= r9s-or-"Jonah's Mission
Journey
ing : :3O-Union service at
.,Ego. auditorium, under
- Of American Legion.
,;-B.A.U.. B.Y.P.Ur and
| r ,,rr-David T. MaShburn,
L director. There will be
80 assembly.
"a 3:30-The Woman's
l.,srr Society will meet in
Fg-,Gwel Bible Class room
sga.ar monthly business
7.$O-The Y. w. A.
L. N the HOllowell Bible
s,-,. Misses Katherine and
1 Pea.and being the hos
[:-ssiay. 7:30-Regular mid
/ rsyer service. The pastor
IN Greensboro attending
|l,.s Baptist convention and
y,a1 Hcl,owell Will have
l. Of, the prayer meeting
|.s3av. 3:3O-The Mothers
4 GAS will meet at the
1 d: Mrs. W. o. Hester,
1 Avenue v.
!. music for the morning serv-
r., has been prepared by
Vary Brooks, organist. and
[IC. Morrow, choir director,
/ \ As follows:
r., Prelude - Commentator
Erb.
Eir.orv -Melodie-Rockwell.
ban - "ReceSsional" - De
II, PosJiude - Triumphal
S.-Grey.
rg6lic is cordially invited
I-sri all the services of our
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

Many Small Towns
SiXty-nine Ohio counties have no
town of more than 10000 inhabi-
tantS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
FIRST METHODIST

Laute Moser, minister.
F. school at 9:45 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
CATHOLIC

...crlate Conception church.
!. i'' philip O'Mara, pastor.
y. communion and sermon
n, H. sermon and benediction
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
APPLE MEN TO
PACK OWN CROP
Group to Open Shed to Handle
Work on Cooperative Basis
Coming Season

Several apple growers Of h e
district are planning to pack their
crops on a cooperative basis this
year, thus effecting a saving in
charges of about ten cents per box.
w. S. Green of the Highlands will
have charge of the plant and he
will use his own packing machin-
cry. One of the vacant warehouses
down on apple row will be secur-
ed for the purpose and the mach
merry will be installed this coming
week.
Harry Hampton of Hover and
w. M. Frazier of the Highlands
have made arrangements to have
their crops handled by the group.
Others are expected to participate
also in the group plan.
While large number of apNie
trees have been pulled in this dis
trict in recent years, some of the
growers still claim that the long
growing season in the valley be-
low the Gap makes this valley the
finest Winesap producing area in
the world. Growers look for apples
to again return to their former
money-making status withiIi the
next few years.
Locally the crops which have re-
ceived the proper attention this
year are making splendid prom
Use of a good yield. Pears, which
will come on next week or so, are
up to the usual standard of pro-
duction locally, while the crop as
a whole is above recent averages.
Packing of pears will begin at the
warehouses around the tenth of
August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
ENDORSE PLAN
OF ROOSEVELT
FOR RECOVERY
Local Business Houses to Co
operate Under Presidents
Unemployment Program
Open Stores at Nine O'Clock

Employers thruout tn length
and breadth of the land this morn
ing received a personal communica-
ton from President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. The communication
was a request that the employer
sign and return an agreement in
the matter of hours of service, en-
ployment and wages.
The Presidents unemployment
agreement, authorized under the
National Recovery Act, pledges
the employer to limit the hours Of
labor to 35 hours per week for
skilled labor, forty hours per
week for unskilled labor and three
hours per day for minors between
IA and 16 and no employment for
those under ID.
Wages have a minimum scale
of SIP per week in towns under
$500 population up to Sis week
in the larger centers. The agree
ment is to the effect that where
working hours are reduced to come
within the maximum requirements
that the pay scale be not reduced to
compensate for the shorter hours.
in other words, where a clerk, for
instance was drawing thirty dol
lars for sixty hours, his pay is to
remain the same for the 40-hour
week. This is to provide additional
employment turnout the country
The agreement, Of course, is to
speed up recovery by providing
more widespread employment and
will depend for its feasibility al
most entirely upon the cooperation
with which it is accepted by the
American people.
In compliance with the agree
ment, local retail merchants held
a meeting this evening to work out
an agreement to come within the
scope of the presidents request.
Similar meetings are being held
turnout the country and the mer-
chants of Pasco and Prosser have
asked for cooperation.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
ROAD RELIEF
SLENDER HOPE
State Work on Paterson Job
Not Provided for in High
way Funds

The outlook for relief work on
roads in this vicinity this winter
is dark and dreary, with scarcely
a ray of hope in sight. The cham
Der of commerce committee on
roads has received word from the
state highway department that no
provision has been made or is like
~ to be made for the construction
of the Paterson-Kennewick link in
the North Bank highway system.
This particular stretch of work
offers the most desirable form of
employment for this section mas
much as it is entirely earth work
in which hand labor and teams
could be advantageously employed.
Last winter, according to report
made by Secretary Geo. d. Peters,
more than 800 men received an
average of four weeks work on the
job. This year no such outlet for
relief work is in sight.
3 The chamber was asked to sup
ply a stunt for Prosser's annual
States Day program. A committee
was appointed this noon to arrange
for it. A general discussion of the
provisions of President Roose-
velt's unemployment agreement oc-
cupied the remainder of the lunch
con period. Some local institutions
will be hard hit by the request but
a general endorsement and hearty
cooperation in the plan was sig
nified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
FAN PROTESTS
AT BALL RULE
League Says Final Game to
Be Settled BY Late Next
Month.
(Contributed)

What we think is a dirty "gyp"
came out in the league meeting
held Monday night at Toppenish.
The three teams who tied for first
place in the last half, voted to play
off the first game not starting
until August 6 and the second game
on August Is. Then the play off
which will begin the goth running
into September, should it go three
games. This would mean that
Kennewick would have to keep its
team together for 2 whole months
with nothing to do. Should they
play till then they could not make
expenses, having to play outside
teams with nothing at stake. We
think a sportsman's way would be
to either draw for a win or give il
to Kennewick as they have won
more games and lost less than any
other team in the league, and be-
sides, the only games Kennewick
can get are with Spokane teams
here and home games. Kennewick
was not represented at the league
meeting but nevertheless what
chance could they have had any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
NO WORK YET
IN SIGHT ON
COULEE UNIT
Department Warns Against
Seeking Jobs Until Prelim-
inaries Are Further Along ],
6 Months Before Starting

So many people have made in
quiries about work at the Coulee
Dam, and have been disappointed
that the department. is sending out
the following information regard
ing the prospects there.
Applications should be addressed
to the Columbia Basin Commission
in the Civic Building, Spokane,
Washington. They can be made by
letter and should state position
sought, training, experience, and
give references and address with
phone number if possible. Applica-
tions will be turned over to the
Bureau of Reclamation when the
engineers arrive on the job.
At present the Bureau of Rec
lamation is DESTROYS of getting a
list of well qualified state engin-
GERS. The preliminary work at the
dam site during the next siv.
months will employ not to exceed
$50 engineers, core-drillers, labor
ers, etc. 1t will be 8 months before
the contracts can be let for the
actual construction of the dam, and
it will not be until then that any
large force of men will be employ
ed.
Outside of one or two men in
charge of Investigations, refer
ences, preference will be given to
engineers and other workers resi-
dent in the state. It is also the de-
sire of the Emergency Relief
Commission administration which
provided the funds for the engin-
eering, to give employment to
those that are unemployed and to
spread this employment evenly, so
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
GROWERS SEEK
TOESTABLISH
COOPERATION
Present Highly Competitive
Agencies Costing Farmers
Too Large Share of Returns
Investigate Conditions

If the major portion of the pro-
ducts of this section could be as
sembled and sold under one organ
ization much greater returns could
be expected by the growers. Re-
duction of overhead costs, lessen
ed selling costs and the elimination
of price cutting would be some of
the bigger benefits which would
accrue. The fact that this condi-
ton has not existed and the grow
ers have been compelled to accept
the lowered returns as conse-
quence has caused progressive
farmers to do some plain and
fancy worrying.
A group of thirty growers, MEM
bers of both organizations and in
dependents met the first of the
week to attempt to bring about the
above mentioned results. All Of the
growers present at the meeting
expressed dissatisfaction with .he
present highly competitive and ex-
pensive marketing mediums and a
committee was appointed to in
vestigate to determine what could
be done about the situation.
e The ideal arrangement as ex-
pressed at the meeting would be
an organization which would han
die practically the entire tonnage
of all the products of the valley. AS
a part of this arrangement,
plan whereby at least fifty per-
cent Of the value of the crop could
be paid the grower upon delivery
should be worked out.
In addition to competent sell
ing end, the organization should
be equipped to pack or process
such crops as they were delivered
to the receiving station. With such
quantities as would develop under
such a plan these costs could be
greatly diminished it was thought.
While no definite knowledge of
the possibilities was shown, it was
thought that financing of some
such organization could be secur-
ed under the federal aid plan.
When the committee which was
appointed is ready to make a re-
port upon it's findings another
meeting will be called and some
definite plan will be submitted to
the growers. The first meeting was
made up of representative growers
from all the marketing agencies
and all were in favor Of attempting
to secure satisfactory results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
TWO FILE IN
REPEAL RACE
FROM COUNTY
Wooten of Hartford For, and
Roger of Prosser, Against
Repeal; Others to Enter as
Filings Close

Comparatively no interest is be-
ing taken locally in the special
election called to repeal the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. The date set is
August 90 and the final date for
filing as a candidate is Saturday
noon of this week. In this district
no filings have been made by eth
er repealists or anti. 1t is under
stood, however, that the district
will be represented on both sides.
The dry forces have one avowed
candidate, Preston Roger of Pros
ser and Lee Lampson, a member
of the district committee, states
that he understands that Golden
dale will also have candidate.
Repealists, it is understood, will
have several candidates from this
district, which comprises the leg
islative district including the four
counties of Franklin, Benton, Ska
mania and Klickitat. C. F. Wooten
OF Hanford, has announced his
candidacy as has also E. M. Hur-
ley of Pasco. In Skamania county,
George F. Christensen will be
candidate. He also announces that
there will be at least one addition
al filing from his county as well
as a couple from Klickitat county.
Reports from the Prosser district
are to the effect that candidate
will also be announced from there.
This legislative district, rating
two representatives, is to select
two candidates to attend the re-
peal meeting. The two highest
candidates on the side receiving
the most votes will be those who
attend the ratification meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Methodist Church Holds
Reception for Pastor

Members of the Methodist church
and Sunday school held a reception
in the church parlors Monday eve
ming for the Rev. and Mrs. Her
bert C. Vincent and family. The
program was put on by the Sum
day school orchestra under the di-
rection of Miss Verdella Mueller.
James Allen sang several num-
bers accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Allen.F lloyd Hutchins well
coined the honored guests in the
name of the Sunday school and the
church and Mrs. G. A. Rupp for
the Ladies' Aid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
You may enter the campaign
and secure full information
today
B u T
no one will be permitted to
start working for subscriptions
until Wednesday, August 2, the
opening day of the campaign.

you will be sure Of valuable prize
in just one month.
Turn now to the large ad in
this paper, read about the mar
velous offer, then call at the Cour-
ier-Reporter office for full infor-
nation, free working outfit, etc.
But above all, act now so you will
be already to start an active cam
paign on the opening day, We'd
nesday, August 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

j. R. Alexander received badly
crushed and mangled hand this
morning, which required a num-
Der of stitches to close the wound.
He was helping to move the tract
or and combine to another Inca
ton at the Neff ranch near Kah-
lotus, placing planks across the
highway and in some manner he
mashed his hand. He was rushed
to the doctors office for medical
attention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
SEE BOND
ELECTION AS ONLY
LOGICAL METHOD
EXPLANATION

7 Mr.. Black wishes to explain I
= a discrepancy in warrants out I
2 standing as listed on explain 4
= atory pamphlets ($37,S99.38) I
2 and as listed on election no
7 tees ($3S,746.09). This was I
y brought about by the fact 4
= that SS46.71 of the cash on
= hand, as shown on the xplan- I
= atory pamphlet, was used for I
= warrant interest. 4
3 3 = = = p q = . 2 . .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Prof. and Mrs. Erwin Black and
small son, George, plan to leave on
Friday morning for the coast
where Mrs. Black and son will re-
main thru the month of August.
Mr.. Black will return Sunday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

The /. N. Mueller home was the
scene of pleanant dinner party
Tuesday evening for the pleasure
of Miss Ruth Mueller's birthday.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Oliver of Need, who
were weekend guests of relatives.
Ray Stumpf Of Spokane, Miss
Wilma Campbell and Max Mcclure
were other guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Benton county housewives are
taking much interest in the food
processing meeting which Mrs. M
A. Davis is holding. So far eleven
meetings have been held with an
average attendance Of thirty. At
Prosser the first Of the week Sc
ladies were present to learn the
latest methods Of food preserva-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Notice to parents of boys around

Notice to parents of boys around
IL years of age to warn their
children about destroying proper
ty, as last week boys of about that
age destroyed church property at
the Methodist church. The church
is calling attention to the parents
that children and parents are SUBJ
ject to prosecution for the destruc-
tion of property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
DEMONSTRATION

+ On Wednesday, August 2, :
+ Mrs. Davis will conduct a dis !
! cussion and demonstration on :
! the canning, drying and brin- I
: ing of fruits and vegetables. I
+ The meeting will be held in Z
+ the Commercial Club rooms Z
+ and will begin at 2 o'clock. :
+ The public is invited. Z
Z E = = = = = = = = r I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of
Kiona will bring their "hound dog.
to Kennewick Monday night and
all members of the Kennewick Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are request
ed to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Moth Catch

Following is the codling moth
catch in six traps from July ID to
26, inclusive: "a, 81, 329, 258, 151,
al, 80, 318, 9, 5, POI, 336, 1862.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

CONTINUED on Page EIGHTY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29
r BY the World FORGOTl
"a A Nesc Serial By Ruby IL Ayyes

. wonderful ind, q new star, and an
Englishman az that.
The doctors had done their best,
bat al the skill in America had not
been enough to cover up that
twisted face. to disguise that limp.
NICHOLAS closed his eyes. and
y peared into the future.
He wouldn't be pen ntaegs Of
course: thank God he had had sense
enough 10 save something.
He could go back home, and live
quietly somewhere in the country
or by the sea.
But Bernie would hate that. She
liked London wen enough for a
week or two IN the height OF the
season, but 10 retire into nothing
ness wonld be an enIireIy different
matter.
She ives 80 yoMng, and 90 fond OF
gaiety: she blossomed like flower
In the artificial light Of admiration
and what she called life -. he
conla not see her IN q little house In
some obscure country village. which
was al he would be able TO afford to
give her. Yes. Bernie Wonld be the
greatest problem he kneW-4ae
last hurdle ut which perhaps he
would finally crash.
They had only been married six
months, Boyd's Scared face twisted
ironically az he recalled that we'd
ding.
The crOwda. the publicity, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29

packed street outside the church,
the army Of photographers and re-
porters.
Boyd moved saddenly and
switched ON the light beside his bed.
Twenty past twol Bernie ought to
be In. He had not liked 70 refuse
to let her 20 10 Roy Killick's party.
perhaps he had even been glad to
let her go-to postpone the moment
for 80 long as possible, when he
would have TO tell her that he was
on the scrap-heap.
He had not undressed-what was
the use when one Naald not sleep?
New York lay like q 1iashy jewel
FAR below him; Q dizzy drop down
70 the street where the cars and
taxtcabe sped along like cleaning
spiders. u would be certain death
II . fellow stood out on the ledge
and let 20. and he wouldn't be the
tlrst Sho had fonRa 1t Impossible to
find SUFFICIENT courage 10 walk
calmly away from the glare OF q
great position iRto nothingness.
There had been q girl in Holly.
wood. . poor little aeEil who had
once played opposite him. He had
liked her in q way. she had no real
Woe. but she had been weak, and
alaceess had gone to her head like
wine. A dose Of poison had finished
her.
There was . slight movement in
the room behind him. and he turned
sharply to Sea his wife standing ia
the Opan door that divided their
Apartments.
She was little flushed, and her
eyes were bright. She took d stem
forward and asked. what are Won
doing. Nickg"
: Nothing looking al the stars. "
He n0Ead towards her, nmpEng
painfully. and he was quick to see
the little shadow OF distaste that
crossed her charming face.
-Wellg" she said. did Jaffer
Gomez
"yes.
-What-what did he saxg"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29
YANKEES TAKE
DOUBLEHEADER
FROM CHICAGO
WASHINGTON SENATORS
LICK MAcKMEN: INDIANS.
DIVIDE HoNoRs WITH RED.
sox IN TWIN BILL
Especial 10 The cItl.eal

NEW YORK. May 29.The
New York Yankees defeated the
Chicago White Sox in both games
of doubleheader, with Babe
Ruth knocking three home runs.
The Babes three homers gave him
tie for the American League
lead with his teamnlate, Lou
Gehrig. The score in the first
game was 2-1, and in the second.
81.
The Washington Senators de-
feated the Mackmen, Z to A..
Washington hammered Walberg in
the eighth inning for six hits.
The Indians and the. Red Sox
split doubleheader, the Red Sox
taking the first game, to 2. The
score in the second was liz. The
Sox fell on Hildebrandt in the
fourth inning of the first game
to garner four runs. Cleveland
turned on their foes with a
vengeance in: the second and car
ried off the honors in that con-
test.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Detroit Tigers, with the Cards
taking two games from the Phil
lies. The Reds and Pirates split
honors in a doubleheader. and the
Cubs took two contests from the
Boston outfit.
The summarizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29

SEhat Bdaplageais nero 0ncFAt0O
often"
BEAST"
Boyd said nothing J: he Was Stating
on the side of the bed now, staring
down at the floor.
Berniecame step nearer, slowly.
as IL she,was almost afraid of him.
-yzFHAr else did he saSg. she
w asked again.
.He said what expected he
would say-my contract Is can
eeIled. I'm no more good to him."
"Nick!"
He laughed at the dismay in her
voice, but now he did not look at
her. He was wondering IL she would
come to him and put her arms round
his neck and tell hdm that it made
no difference, that she still loved
him. finished as he was. He longRd
so desperately for comfort.
But Bernie only stood there. hhe
white wrap falling back from fher
bare shoulders. her lips parted.
what does it mean?" she asked
at length.
1T means that i, must, l suppose.
go back home"
She caught her, breath ION. a sharp
sound.
"To England?
SITS my home"
"And-Re?" she asked.
Nicholas wass staring atJthe floor
again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-29
PIRATES TAKE
BOTH GAMES OF
DOUBLEHEADER
TAKE INITIAL CONTEST FROM
Ell FENIx CLUB AND DE-
FEAT SLUGGERs IN CON-
CLUBBING CONTEST
l | goyEl

The Pirates closed the second
half of the City League schedule
by taking both ends of a double
header yesterday afternoon at the
Navy. Field. 1t defeated the
Fenix in the First game pa and
was victorious i'm the nightcap by
a tune of IA against the Slug
gers. The double victory made
no changes in the standing of
teams as the Singers cinched the
pennant last week.
Mario Pena. first baseman, for
the Pirates made record for put
outs for a single game when he
was officially recorded with Is
out of 81. The star first sacker
also showed in all four of the Pr
rates runs in the second game.
Armando Acevedo, Slugger
shortstop. hit out the farthest bali
knocked in the Navy Field yet.
His Blow. a triple because of a
bad ankle, landed under an old
wagon in deep left center, a dis
lance of not less than $50 feet.
No one was on base at the time
OF the hit.
"SpecsY GarbonelI played a
beautiful game for the Pirates at
third base, accepting nine diff
cult chances without an error. His
brother, Fred, showed up in Pr
rate unifrom for the first time
this season ana was credited with
two safe. hits in three trips to the
pan.
The proceeds of the game went
entirely to Jose Sevilla and Ludy
Acosta, two local players. Ludy
Acosta is. laid up with cut hand
that necessitated three stitches
Umpires and scorekeeper, as last
weeks benefit. donated their dues.
The second game was called at
the end of the sixth on account of
rain. 81.
The box scores: