davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
FOOTBALL LETTERS ARE
AWARDED TO TWENTY-FIVE

Twenty-Five high school athletes
were awarded football letters at
a student body assembly Tuesday
afternoon in recognition of their
grldlron prowess last fall.
The letters-a large orange K
on black background-are diff
ferent from awards of other wears
IN that each letter is marked with
black stripes to show the number
Oh years the receiver has been a
letter winner.
Inc men who received their
fourth football letter are Henry
scott and Kenneth Hitler.
Three letter lettermen are Rob-
err Brown, Anon Mueller and
John Vibber. INV
Second year men are Jobn
scott, Burchel Taylor, Art Glas-
CIV, Bob Johnson, Gene Shanafelt,
t pam Cosslet, Sam Schuster, Wal
'eI - McGamish and Tom Warnock.
Otis, rst year winners are Guy
shepard, Roy MADDOX, Russell Her.
Mngton, Budd Walters, Jack o.
N M, Bill Graves, Ernest story and
Wendell Van Niman.
sac MoDert Love was awarded his
es T managers letter.
sch nne men who finished their high
H;li Goi FOOTBALL career last fall are
v;bhs, Brown, Muller, H. Scott,
and o O., Glasow, Shepard, Warnock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
KENNEwICK TEAMS TAKE
BENTON CITY BY BIG SCORE

The Kennewick boys and girls
basketball teams played at BEN
ton City Friday, January 6.
The boys won 81 to 5 and the
girls % to 20.
The girls game was close and
hard fought by both teams. The
Benton City girls were one point
ahead at the end of the first half
-12 to IL, but the local girls slip
ped up ahead in the second half.
The starting lineup Of KRIS.
girls was: Olive Brue and Pauline
Struve Forwards; Martha Shepard
and Edna Mechanism, guards; and
Helen Kennison and Edna Erie
Terrell, centers.
The boys game was a walk-a-
way for Kennewick, but the Benz
ton City boys put up q fight until
the end. The starting lineup was:
At GLASGOW and John Vibber,
guards, Bob Brown and Don Duff
fly, forwards and Anon Mueller,
center.
Saturday night, January z, the
Kennewick boys team played at
the local gym with the Sunnyside
Independent team. Kennewick won
81 to ID in a fast game with the
local boys ahead, but Sunnyside
putting up lots of opposition.
The boys team have new orange
and black sweat coats which
greatly improve the appearance Of
the team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
CHIC EXPERT
HERE JAN. 20
Poultry School Dates Are Set
All Poultry Problems to
Be Discussed

A two-day poultry school will
be held in the Prosser community
January Is and 10. A one-day
school will be held at Kennewick
on the goth which will be a joint
school between Kennewick and
Pasco. There have been several
factors in the arranging of spec
ial schedules which have made it
a little difficult to get definite in
formation or dates until recently.
Now that these dates have been
set definite arrangements will be
made in the very near future as
to detailed program and these will
be sent to the poultrymen thru
circular letter.
1t is hoped that weather will be
rather normal for this during that
time so that poultrymen will be
able to attend without consider
able worry in regard to the care
of the flock at home.
w. d. Buchanan, extension poul-
tryman, will be with us to pre-
sent subject matter and lead the
discussion on the main poultry
problems. Mr.. F. A. Givan of the
marketing department will be with
us to present and discuss phases
of marketing and record keeping.
Normally, Mr.. Turner presents
the marketing and record work,
but he happens to be tied up at
this particular time on other
work. Mr.. Givan, however, is very
well qualified, particularly in the
marketing and we feel sure he
will give the poultrymen informa-
ton which may lead to lively dis
cussion.
Turkeys as well as poultry, will
be taken up at each school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
FINAL APPEAL
FOR T.B. MONEY
Many Have Not Yet Sent in
Money for Christmas Seals
-Needful

A final message to those who
have not yet responded to the
Christmas seals sent out during
December is being broadcast thru
the state press by Mrs. R. C. Nc
Credie, of Sunnyside, State Chair
man of the sale for the Washing
ton tuberculosis Association.
During the twenty-five years
that Christmas seals have been
sold in our state" said Mrs. Nc
Creole, s4the need for tuberculo-
sis work has never been greater
than now. Our chest clinic service
through which hundreds of per-
sons with tuberculosis are discov-
vered annually may be seriously
hampered for lack Of funds during
1888. The same is true Of the 9TH
er branches of the program. The
situation is serious and it's solu-
ton rests largely in seals yet out
standing.
eff all who have not yet made
returns on their seals will send
in money if possible, it will halp
bridge the gap between what has
been received and what is needed.
If organizations and generous in
dividuals wish to make donations
to the association to assure the
continuance this year of these vi
tally important activities, they
will be gratefully received. We
know that money invested in the
prevention Of tuberculosis today
will bring rich returns tomorrow
in lives saved. I appeal to every
thinking person to give this emer-
gency most serious considera-
tion."
Returns to date are about twen-
ty-five percent below that of last
year, which were considerably
less than in 1880, according to
officials Of the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
HORT SCHOOL
is POSTPONED
First of February Now Set
for Holding Farmers In
stitute

Because of the fact that MIR.
Vincent, extension horticulturist,
is scheduled for practically the en-
tire month Of January on the west
side, where he is to assist in the
schools on truck crop production
and home gardening it has been
found it necessary to postpone the
county horticultural schools until
the week of January 80 to Febru-
airy 4. We debated for a time as
to whether it might be better to
hold these schools with local tai
ent and hold them earlier in Jan
uary, but upon second thought it
was felt that since we often have
rather extreme cold spells at the
time of the hort schools, probably
it would be just as well for this
year to hold the schools for the
later date, states a communication
from E. C. Durdle.
Mr.. Vincent will be with us Just
two days of the week and will be
used in the leading truck crop
communities of the county. Mr..
Vincent, specially in his teaching
work on the college staff, has been
largely truck crop production and
We feel that growers of the COM
munity will be glad to have man
especially qualified to discuss the
truck crop work with them at
this time. In fact, Mr.. Vincent, is
the first horticulturist that we
have had who has been specialist
in truck crops.
Other topics at the hort school
will include moth control which
will be discussed by Doyle Starch
er, District Horticulture Inspect
or, home preparation of oil sprays
and which we hope to have To-
cal grower present facts and lead
Ahe discussion; fertilization of
both truck and fruit crops by the
county agent and fundamentals
on pruning which will also proba-
bly, be covered by Mr.. Vincent.
We also hope to have very def
mite information at the time of
the schools on the Agricultural
Credit Corporation and loans to
fruit growers.
Definite program for each
school will be worked out little
later and printed either in the
press or mailed direct to fruit
growers and truck crop men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
I.EAGUE SEEKS
ASSISTANCE OF
LEGISLATURE
,xr;oation Districts to Ask
state Help in Refinancing
Condition Serious in Face
of Defaulted Payments

IRRIGATION districts thruout the
.+sts have been hard hit IN the de-
nst;on and most of them are IN
. .nr;ons financial difficulties. In
Jeed County Treasurer Harry
Torsyth is authority for the state,
,,ent This week that is considered
str;ctly there is not a district IN
the valley solvent at the present
time. ~ .r
inns districts are clamoring Tor
navment and in many cases are
riiling to take big losses to clean
nm Most districts have defaulted
not alone on payments of the prln-
c;nal hut also on the interest.
In view Of this fact, the Yakl-
ma Valley Irrigation District
League will attempt to have the
present legislative session pass
such laws as will enable the state
to help distressed districts out OF
their difficulties. The league will
ask that the present reclamation
fund. amounting to 81 $4,000 be
made available to the districts for
the purpose of making advantage
eous settlements with bond hold
ers. .
Also the league will attempt to
have bills passed giving irriga-
ton directors more leeway in as
sisting landowners to redeem their
property after delinquency deeds
have passed.
M. M. Moulton has been APP
pointed by the league to assist in
having the bills drafted and in
troduced. He will leave for Olym-
pia Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Plan Perpetual Upkeep
for Cemetery Lots

The purchase of lots in River
view Heights cemetery will in
clude perpetual care henceforth,
according to arrangements made
at the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION Monday afternoon of
this week. Those who now own
lots there may make similar ar
rangements if desired.
Mrs. j B. Thomas is president
of the organization now; Mrs. j.
E. Mulkey is treasurer and Mrs.
Winifred Campbell is secretary.
Mrs. Cora McKain, a charter MEM
Der of the association is a MEM
Der of this years board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
McCABE, CONNELL
CLIM b CURB;
COSTS G. A SH
Sees big red light looming ahead
and turns out to let the thing
whiz by is his explanation of
how it happened; jug saved

Mike McCabe, 45, a Connell
resident, was fined $25 and costs,
a police report stated, when he was
brought before Judge j. Al. Hatch
Monday morning on charge of
reckless driving. He also agreed to
pay the sum of $40 to replace a
monument his car knocked from
its base ct ne highway entrance
of the city, at Benton and Column
bia avenue.f
His car leaped the curb and was
balanced on Top the pioneer mon
ument. When they arrived upon the
scene. The car he was driving was
badly damaged by the impact of
the crash, but McCabe escaped
unhurt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Word has been received in Ken
newick this week that q former
resident and manager Of the p. p.
and L., Kennewick-Pasco district,
Howard w. Cooper, who has for
several years been divisional man.
ager of the Washington Water
Power company, with headquart-
ers at Lewiston, Idaho, has re-
signed this month to accept a po-
sition as commercial manager OF
the Wisconsin Power & Light Co
with headquarters at Madison
Wisconsin. The company was 8
member of the original Samue
insult holdings group and is nov
being reorganized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Get New Plates

Keep a weather eye peeled from
now on if the new green license
plats ar not adjoining your car,
for the highway patrolmen have
been given orders to keep the high
ways clear of cars bearing last
years licenses. One-eyed cars are
due to be checked up on, too, ac-
cording to Marvin Carnahan, To-
cal patrolman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
RECORD BREAKER

This is a record breaking
; country, and Kennewick is !
right among the headliners in
this respect. The latest record
to fall is the one brought to
light this noon by County
Prosecutor Charles L. Powell.
: He claims that Kennewick
ships, in carload lots, more
commodities than any other
point in the Pacific North
west. The list he has made
includes 20 separate items.
} = = 2 . = . = Z = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Mrs. Marvin Carnahan enter
tanned with one o'clock lunch
con Wednesday at her home on
Cascade street for the pleasure
of Miss Florence Oliver of Los
Angeles, California, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Oliver in East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

M. M. Moulton was the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting We'd
nesday evening of the Pasco Blue
lodge. He was accompanied from
the Kennewick lidge by Floyd
Hutchins, Bill Green, r. @. Mac
mahon, E. j. Brand, Carl Cady, G..
H. Shanafelt, E. Fraun and Gus
Pierson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

thu aes Long is teaching a class in
Pro.snald -wlnter Institute held at
con rsser, January 1915. This is
ueop, osea OF the Methodist young
burppi e Oh the velley from Ellens.
yonso 70 Pasco. Several of the
dist AZ people of the local Metho-
q t,u uaurch fill accompany him and
u'hload will go up Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

been n, a. Rose, of Sunyside, has
John t ne the new manager of the
At Dower Lumber company ward
disnIssaanase Mr.. Bush, whom he
na Snp,aces, will be with the COM
turs n ior some time yet. His fu-
ed. pans have not been announc-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Neighbors and friends are hold
ing a house warming tonight for
the L. j. Smith family who have
recently moved into their new
home which replaces the one de-
stroyed by fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Louis Eichner suffered pain
full but not serious injury to his
eye Wednesday while repairing
some pipes at the school house. In
some manner the hot solder and
acid was sprayed into his eye in
instead of the pipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Jim Harper returned from
Portland Wednesday after spend
ing the holidays with his mother
and brothers. He is staying with
Harry Hampton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Mrs. H. w. Whittemore enter
tanned Friday evening with a din
ner party in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. Two tables Of
contract was the diversion Of the
evening with honors going to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mathews and
guest prize to Mr.. Whittemore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

ed ~ A: Crawford was call
n,or 70 columbus, Ohio Wednesday
ious ;lIg on account of the SER
i'iness Of his mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Mrs. j. L. Kelso, who has been
i'll for several weeks is able to sit
up now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Miss Rosalie Whitney was
Pasco visitor Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Bill Green is up and about again
after a tussle with the flu.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
SOME OF THE GOOD NEWS

With copper at cents many of the copper mines, the kennecott, operate at profit With ming some of it's loss and apparently destined 0c it will contribute considerably as by.pro- per and permit operation of many silver closed.
 WIS to the effect that France may follow the tes off the gold standard and ultimately the tions of the world agreeing upon some none ard less rigid than gold it appears that the f a era throughout the world is in sight Bull to Uncle Sam ' yme Sam, where did you ha> 1e erchnen said: Go, La, La lr.A Ill this delay while the legislature deiber- es wcth >e shall st stand or rest on an elbow while d~nki. th and two If we have to wait much longer 1t will be fla
 May if Rep Joe s. Hofms secures those landing fields the Legislature get down to earth beer reg uation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
Nukd Bay News

A snowslide recently took out Downey & Babcock,s dock, wrecked two skiffs and and turned over and smashed the cabin of theil power boat
 * x
 Frank Lang paid a visit to the Patterson-Ogle camp yesterday motoring over in his new outboard, Frank made the six miles in an hour and claims the speed record for heavier-than-air vehicles un- der two tons in the Nuka Bay area,
 'F * <
 Friends of Bill Patterson will be surprSed to learn that Bills fast becoming an Al cook. Yesterday was bake day, and he turned out 8 batch of bread and doughnuts which any lady in Seward might envy.
 The next trip of the MS Rolfh, under the able command of Cap tain Pete Sather, to Seward will be about the 27th.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Frank Erno, we'll known mine opera tors on Eva Creek, near Ferry, on the Alaska Railroad, were among the arrivals from the States on the SS. Yukon. The Ernos' spent the winter in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Seward loses one of it's most popular couples Saturday when MT. and Mrs. E. L. Robins leave for Anchorage to make their home. MT. Robins has been offered an ex- cellent position in the R ilway City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21,- President Roosevelt's executive or der forbidding the export of gold except in few instances, and au- thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to regulate foreign ex- change was issued from the Treas ury yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
JAPAN WILL PAY

PEIPING, April 21.-Japan will make full payment for all dam age caused American and other foreign mission property by the bombing of her military airplaneS, the Japanese legation announced. Only one exception was made. It must be, shown that the bombed missions were not harboring Chi neSe troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
SEAMAN BATTLER

NEW YORK, April q, Seaman Tom Watson, featherweight cham pion of Great Britain, arrived on the liner Olympic for a title match next May 12, with Kid Chocolate, recognized in New York state as the champion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Bull to Uncle Sam: ' yme Sam, where did you 1t ha< >-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
HIGH BROW VOCABULARY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 21.-A check of the latest High School slang expressions revealed a High school girl may be regarded by her companions as a babe" "SquaW,' fair pig," "dove," little chicka- dee," "sweetcake," little bird" or 'lambie." Hot dog!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
TELEGRAPH TEL.E!: BREVT|ES
COMMERCIAL PLOT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21,- Speaker Rainey told newspaper men that President RQoSevelt's monetary moves were designed to meet a concerted and planned" campaign by foreign nations to beat down the United States com mercially.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
WEALTH

to belief existing among many, the passing
 States off the gold standard will in no wise
 the necessities of life-and many luxur-
 ing.
 lch the matter from an understandable
 ;ht set up the postulate that anything pass
 l the form of money which will be accepted
 aily satisfaction or article desired, will
 the nation. Therefore, if the manufactur- sell at the current price and receive some
 m that will be acceptable to the grower of
 one dollar CT two dollars per barrel, and if
 l S4.00 per day, can pass the S4.0O along in
 national currency in payment of all obliga-
 5 no reason for the manufacturer arbitrari-
 p1lce under the claim that the national cur
 represented by gold deposits, held by the
 nlnent.
 n we approach the subject of hoarding-
 in the. form of an article which represents tanGard of monetary wealth in the world
 ally desired by all those who would control mes.
 ving been accepted and agreed upon by the le world as the highest standard of value be- easy transferrence from one nation to anoth- nts or obligations, must stand as the guage telDational transactions are conducted. he situation in the United States stands lg as the citizens of the country are willing pleuge of the government for it's circulat- a dollar today is worth as much as it was wing the gold standard, as will be shown by England since she deserted the gold standard. sterling, selling at $3.46 in the United States, SG worth of merchandise, etc., in London. If f the United States desired to purchase Eng for S3.46 t. the pound sterling, England accept the pound sterling in that currency, lemaild payment in gold
 rate of exchange $3.46 in gold would be nglanG, third more than $346 as represented d sts1iing, or S1.15.9 plus; $465- lbt the wolfish contingent of commercial and ociety will hit upon departure from the gold s an arbitary excuse for raising prices be- labe figures. .. T will he recalled that Wednesdays dispatches he statement that the President favored dic- vers Je given the Secretary of Labor over pro- labor. It is reasonable that the President has is selfish reaction referred to above. be recalled that since taking the helm of the te President Roosevelt has steered clear of reefs and proceeded with uncanny accuracy with problems which had staggered the na- art!ed the world.
 oeeJS to keep the ship on an even keel is that confidence every thinking man reposes in him, itizen ready to stand by him to the last ditch find 8 way to thwart those who always prof ,pense of the people regardless of national es.
 off the gold standard is not turning backward,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Fred Martineides, former Seward resident for many years who has been in Idaho for the past few years, was among Thursdays ar rivals from the States on the SS. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

w. L. Bartholf, one of the Ter ritory's best known of mining men, arrived from Seattle last night, a passenger on the steamer Yukon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Pertinent Observations

In commenting on the appointment ot Senator William H. Hackett of New Haven to the office of state tax commissioner to succeed William H. Blodgett the Hartford Courant concludes with the fine thought that If. because of political considerations, there had to be change. the Governor has made selection not open to unfavorable criticism. - This is our attitude of the matter. In naming Mir Hackett the governor has not dropped the position to one of mere political patronage. but has maintained the high standard of appointee that has eharae- terized him from the beginning of his ad- ministration in 193l.
 z Too many people are finding fault with the replacement of such officials as Mir Blod- sett and Mir Stoeckel. They claim that, even if the situation were reversed, there would be no excuse for change. By this they mean that if the democrats had been in control of the state for as many years as the republicans and suddenly lost their complete hold 1t would not be wisdom for the republicans to oust deserving democratic appointees and name republicans to their places. That is noble saying. but we actually wonder if the men who say this very thing would do so if the shoe was actually on the other foot
 And aren't they somehow or other over- looking the fact that when Governor Cross was reelected in 1932 the voters of the state called for just some such change as he has been slowly but gradually making in the various departments. Governor Cross seems to recognize that by ignoring repeated de- mands that he retain in high office certain men. And it would certainly be direct slap at the democratic party of Connecticut. if he did continually refuse to recognize that in its midst there were men capable of ar- irving at regulations just as great as those of the men they succeed. Few appointive of- fees in this state went to men any more highly regarded than those the democratic party is now offering. @
 We still believe that the old spells theory serves good purpose. It can be profaned. Often it is. But so many times it works as 1t is today in Connecticut. Connecticut loses worthy officials in Mir Blodgett and Mir Stoeckel but it gains equally reputable ones in Mir Connor and Mir Hackett If the cry of politics is raised. then we can merely reply that after all it is by politics that this nation is governed. Without it we would have some form of an oligarehy in which the voice of the people would never be heard. We have asked for change in Con- necticut. Now that it is at hand why turn our backs?