davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-14

INDUSTRIAL LOT FoR SALE BY OWNER.
$3.50 square feet; fine northeast LOCATION
call Adams 707T or your own broker.
HIifI,DING SUITABLE FOR MACHINE SHOP
or other light manufacturing; centrally 70,
Gated in northwest; two stories ngn1 n 81 AZ
r. lot, 627O sa. IT. Very reasonable. Ad-
dress BOX :i41-D. Star ofice,
REST SECOND COMMERCIAL BUY IN
c;ty Well located lot near 3rd and ne;
eehosuut 1880 So. it. Closing out for out of
town client at about b5c sa. it. real bar
Gain. Address Box 235-E, Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1933-10-14
EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN CHEVY
chase residence for grapefruit grove located
nesx Winter Haven. Fla. Telephone co.
534o-M. IA
Evening star., 1933-10-14
WANTED-STORES.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTIES.

STORE WANTED-DoWNTowN SECTION,
between $40 and $40 month. ADDRESS BOX
436-E Star Office IA
Evening star., 1933-10-14

VANTED-LOTS.
LOT RIDECT FROM OWNER. SUBURBAN.
Must be reasonable. Address Box 4a3-E.
Star office. IA
LOT WANTED RITIENHOUsE ST. NEIGH
borhood; will pay CASH price must be right
Address Box ALE Star office. 15s
WILL PAY Cash FOR GO-FT. LOT IN
good northwest section. Must be bargain.
Call Columbia T3ll
Evening star., 1933-10-14
AUTO LOANS.

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
WHNTEp-Load or part load to n, Y. q
vicinity; VI rate Assured service =, 4.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

CLEVELAND PARK-DETACHED STONE,
eleven rooms, three baths. larse porches.
day. = to pm. OWNER, 1852 Macomb
St NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
RFNT-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

1920 NORTH CAPITOL sT-sToRE FACES
two streets two 3-room apts. INCLUDED in
rent of S75 month. This Is real bargain.
DOeS & PHELPS. l4l7 K ST NV,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
CITY OF CORDOVA IS
 SUED BY DWELL FIRM

A suit to recover $5,384,49 in damages to goods and $1,000 for attorneys fees was filed in the District Court by The O'Neill Com pany against the Town of Cordova, says the Cordova Times. The plain tiff charged that through neglect the city let it's drainage pipes in the vicinity of the O'Neill Company store become full of debris so that when heavy rain occurred on November 27, 1881, the fumes in- tended to carry the water away overflowed, allowing the water to flow into the basement of the O'Neill Company store. foe '
 A stock of goods stored there was damaged beyond recovery, the com- plaint charges. The charge also says that the drainage fumes were much too small for the amount of rain that usually falls in Cordova at that time of the year.
 Attorneys for the ONeill Com pany are Clyde R. Ellis, Warren A. Taylor, and Thomas M. Donohoe. L. V. Ray. of Seward will act as counsel for the Town of Cordova. The case will come up for trial in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
CAST IS FEATURE OF
 CAPITOL FILM
Cecil B. DeMille's Great Spectacle Sign of the
 Cross Tonight

"The Sign of the Cross which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is something more than an inspiring spectacle. within itself. It is proof of the fact that Cecil B. DeMille, master of this type of entertainment in the silent days, can bend sound to his will, and produce a film of even vaster pro- portions than in the past It is further proof of the everlasting appeal of entertainment of a spec tacular nature, whether the audi ence happsn to be in Rome's Cir- GUS Maxims or in the modern motion picture theatre.
 The telling of the films strong story, moreover, has been placed in the hands of an exceptionally talented cast. Fredric March scores as the Roman patrician, Marcus Superbus, who loves Christian girl; Elissa Landi is lovely as the Christian, Mercia; Claudette Col bert surpasses her every perform ance as the wicked Empress Pop paea; Charles Laughton is no less than magnificent as Nero, and Vivian Tobin,, Ian Keith Joyzelle, Robert Manning, Ferdinand Gott= schalk, Harry Beresford, Arthur ,Hohl, Nat Pendleton, Clarence Bur ton, Richard Alexander, William V, Mong, Tommy Conlon, Joe Bon ono and Harold Healy are, excel lent in supporting roles.
 A late news reel and selected short subjects conclude the enter tainment at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

vision of the office of Education.
 The skipper, Capt. J. M. Craw- ford, is veteran navigator of Arctic waters. He believes he can make the ports for which he has cargo, while others doubt that it can be done.
 The Boxer has cargo for Dio- mede Islands and Buckland, among other points. That for Buckland is to be delivered at Elephant Point. Both of these ports are well up in the Arctic zone and many experienced navigators of those wa CTS have said it will not be pos sible to make deliveries this Fall
 The cargo IS almost solely con- struction supplies for school build ings to be erected from emergency funds derived from the Public Works relief section of the Ma tional Recovery Act. They were made available on the basis that work could be fulfilled this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Capt. Crawford says it can be done.
 He is relying upon his own ex- perience in Arctic navigation. And he has had a lot of it. He oper- ated his own trading schooner there for years. He was agent for the Liebes interests in San Fran cisco at various times. He was a member of the last Stefansson ex- petition to the Arctic and led the party that met that explorer on Banks Island after he had spent the winter drifting in the Arctic ice fields. w
 In recent years Capt. Crawford has been in the Alaska service of the Bureau, of Fisheries as com mander of the Kittiwake. He and Mrs. Crawford are well known here. lea a
 The Boxer sailed from Seattle last Friday evening with materials for school houses in Bristol Bay and Kuskokwim Bay points in ad- dition to Diomede and Buckland. It will load about 100000 feet of rough lumber at the Juneau Lum- Der Mills dock here and then pro- ceed to the west and north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
IRENE DUNNI|S STAR OF PLAY
 AT COLISEUM
Charles Bickford, Andre Gwili Also Appear in No Other Woman

The man of braWn becomes the man of brains and then, with suc- cess, riches and fame becomes just Ia fool over a woman who twists ! him around her crooked little finger. This in spite of the fact that he e had once vowed that there could be mo other woman than his wife!
 "No Other Woman is the apt title of the RKO-Radio Picture which is the current attraction at the Coliseum Theatre with Irene Dunne playing the wife, Charles Bickford the husband, Gwili Andre the enchantress and Eric Linden the young inventor whose formula made possible their fame and for tune.
 Against the glare and the heat of great steel furnaces is intro duced Jim Stanley, who feels like Ia god because he is strong fellow who makes steel and draws the biggest pay envelope. Jim loves Anna, though he thinks she has some hi-faluting notions that she'll get rid if once she marries him.
 To begin with, Anna hates steel towns-hates Jim for his pride in his sweatey job-declares she will never marry steel worker-but declares in vain. Her love for him his attraction for her - is too great, and they are married. It's true steel town wedding, with Anna's wedding gifts being paper money pinned to her dress.
 Determined to get herself and Jim out of the steel town, she uses the money to start a boarding house In two years she has work ed and scrimped so much that Jim is becoming quarrelsome on the subject. One night he goes off on a drunk and is so respentant that he consents to. their savings being uoCQ OO Ol 6dlllLC q bOA the marketing of a dye formula invented by Joe, an ambitious young Slav whose success is largely due to the encouragement Anna gave him. Anna always stood be- hind anyone who was ambitious to get ahead--to get out away from 1f la 11e see lovely things, meet nice people.
 Jim proves to be as clever a busi- { ness man as he was a steel worker and prospers, but he promptly falls into the clutches of woman who is determined to get him away from Arna and marry him herself. Jim says he can never leave his son-never give Anna such an un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
WrmgeU Nmroi0s To Be Dredged; Open Bids on October 5

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.- Bids will be opened October 5 for SId2,000 dredging pro- jcct in Wrangell Narr0ws, AL aska. The channel will be lowered to "A feet below low water. The work includes re-. moving of rock pinnacles in two channels for feet at low water.
 Bids are also called {. for deepening the Lake Washing ten Canal at Seattle and con- saIucting bulkheads at the Puyallup waterway en-tr . n ce totaling mere than $2O0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

fair deal. Yet one day finds man and wife in court in sensational divorce scandal with Jim making amazing accusations - and Anna making a startling confession!
 No Other Woman" is told from the viewpoint of modern morals. It is powerful and sincere. J. Walter Ruben directed from the screen play by Wanda Tuchock and Bern ard Schubert. The cast. besides it's four principals, includes Bust r Miles, Leila Bennett, Christian Rub, J. Carroll Naish and others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
BOXER TO RACE. ICE PACK WITH
 BLDG. MATERIALS.
Capt. Crawford, Veteran Navigator, to Make Ef-
 fort to Beat Ice

In a race against Ice conditions in Boring Strait and southern Arctic ocean, the motorship Boxer is due to arrive here next We'd nesday to load lumber for several new school buildings to be erect ed this Winter by the Alaska Di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
PRICES TAKE SLUMP IN
 TRADING TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-Stocks failed to respond with any show of enthusiasm and another sharp slump in the international dollar sent shares downward. There were a few minor rallies at the close. Sales were rather heavy, transfers totaling about 2,700,000 shares.
 Bonds were heavy.
 The Curb was cratic.
 Mining and oil specialties were inclined downward.
 Wheat was virtually unchanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
BULGER LOW BIDDER ON INSTALLATION OF
 NEW BOILER AT JAIL

J. A. Bulger Heating and Plumb ing Company was today awarded 6 contract, subject to approval by Washington authorities, to install a new boiler and alter the heating system in the Federal jail building, it was announced today by United States Marshal Albert White.
 The company's bid was $l,040, approximately $500 lower than the next lowest bidder.
 The bids and conditional award have been submitted to Washington for approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 30ss, American Can 973s, American Power and Light 97s, American Smelling 49A, Ana conda 1872, Armour B 312, Beth lshsm Steel 48A, Colorado Fuel and Iron 61a, Curtiss-W Wright SIS, General Motors 34A International Harvester 42as, Kennecott 241s, Missouri Pacific 55s, Packard Mot ors AZ, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferredD 125s, Radio Corpora ton 8%, Standard Brands 279s, United States Steel 527s, Western Ward Baking B., no sale; Standard Oil of California AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Net profits of the water depart ment of Shreveport, La, were $8,- 900 greater the first half of 1883 than the same period in 1892.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
BIER BUYS IN
ELECTRIC co.
A. C. Brown Retires as
Partner of r. ID. Wash
Burn; Immediate Deal

Alex Bier has purchased the in
terest Of Archie Brown in the Col
umbia Electric Co. and has taken
immediate possession. Mr.. Bier
is well known in Kennewick bus
mess circles, having been connect
ed with several enterprises during
the past quarter of century. For
the past three years, however, he
has not been engaged in business.
Mr.. Brown, in company with r.
d. Washburn, has been in the cleo
trical business for several years,
having come back to Kennewick
from Oregon, where he went after
severing his connection with the
local telephone company. Mr..
Brown and family have gone to the
mountains for a couple of weeks
vacation. They have no definite
plans for the future.
The electric company is install
ing some new equipment and will
specialize on radio repairing and
new machines. An expert will be
in charge of this work. New weld
ing equipment is also provided and
this class of work will also be
handled as well as the regular
electrical supply business of all
kinds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
SEEK SALMON
GAFFING LAW
Local Sportsmen Want I'm
Spear Fish for Home
Consumption

With the hopes of obtaining
Legislation that will permit the
gaffing of salmon from local wa
tiers a delegation from the Rich
land Rod and Gun club is attend
ing session of the Fishermen's
Protective association in Tacoma
this week. At present the law al
lows the taking of salmon by troll
ling and as it is held impossible to
catch these fish in that manner
from local waters, residents are
seeking the gaffing measure In or
der to obtain a supply of fish for
home consumption. Those compris-
ing the Richland delegation are:
Lewis Sloan and Walt Shepard.
Don visger, president of the
Kennewick Rod and Gun club
said his organization was unable
to send a delegation to the session,
but extended their vote rights via
proxy to the Richland men, to be
used to their judgment, due to the
likeness of sportsment's conditions
here and at Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Kiwanians Hear Others
Tell How to Handle Jobs

Prof. Black, the new school SUI
pertendent, addressed the local
Kiwanis club at their regular meet
ing Tuesday noon. Mr.. Black went
into details concerning the prob
lens facing the local school dis
trict in the matter Of budget maxi
ing for the coming year. He urged
the members Of the club to attend
the public hearing held that eve
ming at the high school where de-
tails were gone into more thoroly.
Much amusement was afforded by
the remainder Of the program.
Jimmy Bockius told the members
what he would do if he were a
dentist, while DR.. Stone came right
back at him and told how much
better conditions would be II be
were in charge of affairs at the
power company office. Charles L.
Powell told the members Of the
improvements which would be un-
dertaken were he in charge of the
local newspaper, while r. e. Reed
told what he would do if he were q
lawyer,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Kennewick Wins in
Anderson Benefit Game

Kennewick took the twilight
benefit base ball game last Thurs
day from Pasco by a go score.
There was a good crowd in at
tendance and quite a large adj
vance sale of tickets. The proceeds
from the game went entirely to
Andy Anderson, Kennewick's sec
ond baseman, who was recently in
jured by being hit by pitched
ball. A benefit dance will be given
next week for the same purpose.
The KenneWick ball team wishes
to express its appreciation to the
fans and to the other players who
participated in the exhibition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
GRADE CHANGE
is SOUGHT BY
APPLE MEN
Extra Grade Same as in 131,
with More Tolerance in
Fancy; Color Requirements
to Remain

A return to the 1881 grade and
pack rules with q minor change
or two was recommended by the
local apple growers who attended
the district meeting held here on
Tuesday. Instead of the usual
pack conference where represent
atives from all parts of the state
try to shove thru their wishes, the
horticultural department is hold
ing district hearings. From the
sentiment expressed therein the
rules for this year will be evolved.
A motion was made at the local
meeting that the same specifica-
tions apply to the extra fancy pack
as ruled in 1881. For. the fancy
grade, instead of Investing toll
erance, it was moved that four
stings be permitted this year; 9TH
erwise the same rules as applied to
the 1881 pack. This change would
include large portion of the APP
pies now going into the third
grade.
Last year the third grade was to
be shipped unwrapped, unpacked
and marked as third grade instead
of "C". This plan was unsatisfac-
tory and it is thought that the
greater tolerance on the fancy
grade will absorb much of the
third grade tonnage.
The meeting was conducted by
w. p. Brown and was similar to
those being held thruout the apple
growing districts. Representatives
from all parts of Benton county
were present at the Kennewick
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
WHEAT MEN IN
. COUNTY PLAN
TO COOPERATE
Forty Growers Organize to
Take Advantage of Federal
Adjustment Program! Seek
Data on Acreage and Yields

Forty wheat growers of the
county met at Benton city last
Saturday and listened to discussion
of the wheat adjustment program
and the allotment plan as outlined
by and presented by DR.. Vaughn.
A number of questions that were
not quite clear in the minds Of
the wheat growers of the county
Were explained. The forenoon was
given over to the main presenta-
ton and discussion.
Shortly after the dinner hour
representatives from the three
communities of the county sepa-
rated into groups and elected their
representatives to the temporary
board of directors. These were as
follows: Rattlesnake, Frank Cros-
by and Loren Mcclure; Western
Horse Heaven, Nels Burckhart;
Eastern Horse Heaven, Theo
Reese and w. F. "Chuck" Neel.
Immediately after the election of
these representatives the board
got together and elected Frank
Crosby, chairman. The board then
proceeded to appoint w. C. Travis,
Kiona, and Roy Larkin, Kenne-
wick, to the allotment committee.
This allotment committee will
now determine the basis for pro-
duction and payment of allotment
by securing from farmers whether
they are in the plan or not, acreage
and yield for the base period which
may be three, four or five years.
1t is hoped that every farmer re-
ceiving one of these questionnaires
will reply to the questions asked.
The organization set-up is tenn
porary until contracts from the
government are received and sign
ed by the wheat growers when the
permanent organization will then
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
CLASS TIME
is SET FOR
SWIM SCHOOL
Kennewick and Pasc0 Join in
Giving Free Lessons in
Swimming at Pasco Beach;
Starts Monday Morning

The Red Cross swimming school
to be started at the Pasco beach
next Monday, July "a, has set the
schedules for the various classes as
given below. The school will be a
joint affair with Kennewick and
Pasco cooperating in the expense
and children from both commune
tiles are being enrolled.
Registration for the classes will
be held Friday and Saturday of
this week. All intending to take
the classes are requested to regis
ter not later than Saturday. There
is no charge. Registration for the
Kennewick entrants may be made
at the printing office where the
blanks will be available. The
school is being conducted by Rob-
ert Johnston and Norman McFad-
den.
The class schedule is as follows:
$50 to $3.50, housewives.
$3.50 to 1880, beginners, child
rem.
1880 to 1870, swimmers, child
rem.
1880 to 1890, junior life saving.
1890 to 1870, senior life saving.
1:30 to 2:30 advanced swimmers.
500 to TOO, mixed class of
adults, both men and women.
2:30 to $3.50, special classes.
if desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Sell Grape Juice
at Big Exposition

The remarkable sale Of North
west apples at the Chicago fair is
to be superseded by Kennewick
grape juice. Fair officials put a
stop to the apple business because
the apple cores Uttered up the
grounds so badly. In the Washing
ton building a grape juice stand
will replace the pile Of apple boxes.
Twenty-Five hundred gallons of
the local product are being shipped
in special bottles this week to Chi
cago, according to word received
from the Church Grape Juice Co.
The bottling and labelling of this
quantity of juice has given EN-
ployment to some extra help the
past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Neuman's Mother Dies

Gus Neuman received telegram
from his brother Ferdinand at
Granite, Okla. this morning that
their mother had passed away of
heart failure. Mrs. Justin Neuman,
rs, was the mother Of eight living
children and many grandchildren.
She visited in the Neuman home
six years ago, and Mr.. Neuman
and sons, Ed and Bernie, had had
an enjoyable visit in her home
and with her last month. This is
the second death in Mr.. Neuman's
family since he visited there last
month as brother-in-law, E. F.
Mathews, died Of heart failure in
South Dakota, soon after his re-
turn to his home after making a
part Of the trip with Mr.. Neuman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
INTEREST CUT

: Word has been received by
I the local post office that here
: after sixty days notice will
: be required from Postal Saw
? ings depositors to withdraw
: postal savings deposits if the
? two percent interest is to be
, received. As explained by the
: department the order is made !
2 necessary by the Glass Steag-
? all banking reform law, which
= stipulates that interest shall
: not be paid on demand de-
: posits, but only on time de-
2 posints Of 80 days or longer.
2 The order said it would be
: necessary to notify the post
2 office 60 days in advance Of
: Withdrawals Of time deposits
Z to obtain interest for the 80 !
: day period.
, . = = . . . . . . = . 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Arrowhead Collection

When County Commissioner Jay
Perry isn't busy Commissioner
ing" during the spring months, he
spends his time hunting arrow
heads. He has his collection beau
tifully arranged and framed, and
it covers large wall at his resi-
dence on the Highlands.
Arrow heads in the Perry col
lection vary in size from tiny ones
hardly large enough to kill a field
mouse, to large stones that might
bring down 2 buffalo. They also
vary in colors, designs and shapes.
In addition to the arrow heads, he
has variety of stone tools used
by the Indians.
Arrow heads may be found on
almost any sand bank along the
Columbia river, the commissioner
saws,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
City Considers Making
Park Swimming Pool

Construction of a swimming
pool near the city park was con-
sidered by the city council last
Tuesday night. Excavation of a
plot on the ditch bank which could
be filled from the ditch during the
period of danger in the river was
considered. If relief labor is avail
able this fall when the water has
been turned off the city will un-
dertake the job.
The appointment of Harry Coch-
ran, the newly appointed deputy
sheriff as city chief of police, was
officially made Tuesday night.
Mr.. Cochran has assumed his new
duties for the county Sunday and
is now the head of the city's force.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Women of Moose Name
Chairmen of Committees

Kennewick chapter No. 500 Wo-
men of the Moose appointed the
following committees at theih
meeting Thursday night. May
Sturgeon was appointed senior re.
gent; Anna Higley, publicity;
Mary Cox, membership; Elizabeth
Liston and Rota Perry, social
service; Violet Campbell, home
making; Ida Cox, child care and
training. Louise Martin, library;
Mary Scott, hospitality; Nadie
Kinne, emblem; Marie Fairfield
and Mildred Liston, reception;
Mary Cox, program; Mary Scott,
entertainment; Ida Cox, Moose
heart; Elizabeth Liston and Anna
Higley, Moosehaven. 'E. ....,.