davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
TO DECORATE
BLUE EAGLE
WITH STARS
Educational Campaign is Now
Under Way in This Area;
House to House Canvass to
Follow Shortly

The campaign Of education on
the MIRA is now under way, ac-
cording to Gen. Hammer, who has
that angle of the work in charge.
No further definite action has been
taken locally in the matter of Sc
curing signers to the Presidents
agreement, for Kennewick bust
ness houses were. among the first
in the west to sign up one hundred
percent.
A suggestion has come from
headquarters, however, that mod
ifications of the blue eagle en-
blem will be made. In those cases
where extra help has been employ
ed as result of a compliance with
the agreement it is suggested that
a star be placed upon the emblem.
In such cases as the signer has
not added extra help owing to the
nature of his business and cannot
for some reason or other, a
wound" stripe is to be slanted
across the eagles breast.
Where there is violation of the
spirit or letter of the agreement,
it is suggested that a stripe be
added to the eagle with the word
cancelled and the reason there
fore.
These suggestions, of course, are
for the purpose of making it cas-
Ter to enforce the boycott against
those who fail to cooperate with
the presidents emergency meas
ures.
Following the educational cam
paign, the task of getting the con-
sumers to also sign agreements to
patronize only those business
houses displaying the eagle will
be begun. A house to house cam
vass will be made for this purpose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
New Laundry Opening
for Business Here

Sidney Cochran, formerly of
Great Falls, Montana, is opening
a laundry this week in the room in
the Brown block on Washington
street formerly occupied by the
Wysong hand laundry. Mr.. Coch-
ran is an experienced laundry man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and small
daughter, Colin, have been guests
of Mr.. Gechran's parents at Hover
and of his cousin, Deputy Sheriff
Harry Cochran in Kennewick for
several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
-. rro Days Important; Only
-. More Weeks; Workers
Are Enthusiastic =

:. , s,orors thus far about
~ a;yided, workers in The
E r.Repsrter's campaign 20
g s preparing with f sri;da
- az 10 make q stand for VIC
~ sh;s week while the big votes
Z s1 .sp - The the extra $1,000 prize to
!, .on this Saturday, these next
p g u Ssys will be important ones
~ ~ vorkers competent to make
: ~ ~ most Of them, because Satur,
ss s and wednesday mark the end
4 the biggest remaining Vo'e
schedule.
s,,roine forward at the rate OF
..,srsI thousand votes at time,
ssrJ;dates are dashing through the
l.st days Of the period at top
speed. as+or 70
viewing Inc Ooui
lilo prize list (which includes q
s .loy;ous all-expense trip to the
worlds Fair in Chicago), seem
more determined than ever to put
heir favorites across as winner.
AS the campaign draws nearer
IN a close, the greatest effort and
greatest strides are just starting
20 make themselves apparent.
Those who have heretofore man
ared at will are finding that they
have new competitors who are
bent on making greater strides
than the old favorites.
Votes Decrease
Some who early in the cam
paien made spectacular spurts,
but who have been running an
even course for some time, are
again doubling their efforts and
are enthused and eager to earn ex-
ira this week; their energy will
be directed toward that end.
There are two working days left
IN this period until votes decrease
after Saturdays report = two
weeks until the immense CAM
paign closes its doors to AN who
have been wise enough and fortu-
nate enough to enter.
Candidates are doing their best
this week to see all prospects be-
fore the votes decrease.
Time is Vital
When the hour of judging ar
rives and you, as a candidate, find
that you have been only a few
votes ahead or behind, undoubted-
~ the whole outcome will be di-
rectly reflected on your own Eff
forts you make and the results
you secure the next few days.
1t is lose or win in the remain
ing few days. A never-to-be-for-
gotten trip to the Century of Prog
ress Exposition, a big cash prize
or a cash commission-which -l.l
be yours?
Candidates, make up your mind
to do your very best this week, a ii
particularly the next two days.
Lots of good luck, and remember
the greatest number of votes
wins!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Among the out-of-town guests
over the weekend of Father A.
Joda and st. Joseph parish house
were Father Jordan of Charleston,
Father Sundergath and sister. of
Pomeroy, Father Blake of Our.
Lady Of the Lourdes Cathedral in
Spokane, aFther Meyers of Ritz
vile, aFther Darsch of Vera and
Father Kerns of Colfax, and two
priests from st. Martins college at
Lacey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Curtiss Of
the Highlands drove to La Grande,
Oregon Monday, taking their
daughter and family to their home
after weeks visit in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Metsopulos
and daughter, have recently re-
turned from a visit at Athens,
Greece, Mr.. Metsopulos' childhood
home, which he left when boy Of
IA and it has been 90 years since
he had seen his native land. They
started their trip in June and it
took them IL days from New York
to Athens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
PLAY BALL AT
PASCO SUNDAY
Little World Series to Be
Started for the Yakima
Valley Championship

Pasco won the second half Of the
Valley League base ball series, by
their defeat of the Prosser team
last Sunday, thus breaking the
three-team tie which existed.
Therefore, Pasco ard Kennewick
will stage a post season little
world series of three games, start
ing Sunday. The games will be
played on the Pasco field and
Manager Ross is confident that the
short rest the Kennewick team has
had will make them all the better
when it comes to showing up the
vastly improved Pasco team. Game
will be called at 2:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
BAND CONCERTS, MOVIE
SHOW, DANCE, BARGAINS
FEATURES ON SATURDAY
ORCHESTRA

Plans are underway for the re-
sumption Of Pas-Ken orchestra re-
hearsals, to begin the later part Of
September. Frank Beste, one of
the members, states they have
prospects of new material and
members which will make an or
chestra of 35 or 40 players. This
is their third season. He asked all
who are interested to come out and
join and make it one of the best
community organizations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
CITY PASSES
BUDGET WORK
sW ordinances Are Again
Iala Over to Later Meeting
-Mayon on Vacation

lik budget making is not to the
veatS ol the city fathers this hot
ons ' os !, apparently. At least onlv
s:sbt u them showed up Tuesday
Bebrmaoe besides Acting Mayor Emil
get. tb an. SO the preliminary bud
anea as, new beer licensing ordin-
ordins ana the final reading of the
theatre ,,,d relating to licensing the
journad We're postponed to an adj
or ten O r. Anon is taking a week
70 tho The LAY, Gays off on a fishing trio
Mr. Rabrn es north of Spokane and
ing IT, en ait, is temporarily hold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
WATER CUTOFF!

Water in the ditch will be out
Saturday night of this week. The
turnout will be for the purpose of
killing the weeds which have be-
come bothersome. Water will again
become available for use by We'd
nesday morning, according to Sec
rotary Frank Maupin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Boy Scout troop 26 enjoyed an
over night hike, leaving here Fri
uay afternoon with their packs to
tne Sacajeweau park on the banks
o. the Snake river, making camp
.or the night. The troop was ac-
IOmpanled by v. R. Wilder and
lanes Allen and N. L. Foraker and
=. shields drove down and spent
T nue. night with the bays at camp.
a Inc boys cooked their own meals
M Sno practlced scout maneuvers.
Aney returned Saturday afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
IT'S NOT so
TERRIBLY HOT
One Point Over Century is
Highest for Week; 103 is
July Peak
It's not so hot.

~ - hoS oO hOS.
Plenty of Kennewick summers
have been hotter than this.
As a matter of fact, it isn't so
hot here officially-as it has been
in other valley points. Sunday, for
instance, Yakima admitted 104
while our thermometer registered
but one degree over the century
mark. Tuesday equalled that mark,
which is the highest for the past
week, tho Monday and Wednesday
just touched the three digit score.
The highest temperature for the
year was during the six day spell
the middle of last month when six
days hit 100 and on the 18th 103.
If you think it isn't hot eniugh,
there are specials right now on
fur coats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Elmer Huppman has returned
from the harvest fields and left
Wednesday for Antoine for
short vacation. On Thursday he
will attend the wedding of col
lege chum. Mr.. Huppman will be
one of the junior high school teach
ers this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

:, Miss Verdella Mueller entertain
~. with dinner party for her
tha 'naay on Thursday evening at
en.,. mueiier home. Out-of-town
e ssss. ). Were Y Marion and Faye Vim
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

The Pink and Green cub met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Car
RE Tayor. After the business
meeting refreshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder was
hostess today to a bridge break
fast. Two tables were in play
with honors going to Mrs. r. e.
Reed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Eloff (Andy) Anderson is spend
ing a two weeks vacation at Ore
gon City and at coast points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Movies i'm
Neighb0rh00dS

PRINSCESs:sEssatuTday. a Bedtime story
BILE and Song of the Eagle
DAISY-Saturday "Goldie Gets Along
and Hell Fire AUSTIN" Sunday. The
Nuisance and Breach of Promise.
sTRATFORD- Saturday. parachute
and Ann Carver's Profession. : - =
TACoMA-saturday. Men of America
Sunday. ExLady."
and Psroe GIRL SUNDAY gsssG mnt
Tonight"
TALBoTT-Saturday. From Hell &c
Heaven" and shutdown Rider. Sunday
Song of the Eagle" and Below the
SATURDAY.. Ne and Ny GAR
Cruise" and Lucky Dog
SANDERS Saturday Racing Strain" anC
and Guns SUNDAY soIy Finer gsr, n:
FOUNTAIN sQUARE-Saturday. Trick fol
Trick" and Rusty Rides Again" sun
day. Best OF Enemies" and Constant
sTRASD-saturday, TERROR Abroad
Sunday. international House
RITZ Saturday. Terror Abroad sun
CAV "og; All Night and Best o.
ST. CLaIR-Saturday- Murders in the
Zoo ana OLt All NiZlt. SUNDAY
Eagle and the Hawk" and '.Cohens and
Keliys in Trouble
0RIENTAL--Saturday. Song OF the
Eagle SUNDAY. International House "
GARRICK-Saturdav Under the Tonic
RIM snd STUDY. in Scarlet = Sunday
port"
REX-Saturday Bondage" and The
Monkeys Paw" Sunday "Ouf AL
Night" and Below the Sea-
HAMILTON-"Goldie Gets Along" Sun
day, Cocktail Hour" and Emergency
Call"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
POPULAR PAIR
AT THE AMBASSADOR

The Ambassador will present Sun
day for four days Clark Gable and
Jean Harlow in Metros production
Of Hold Your Man" Gable, as a
young grifter is chased by the po-
lice. and hides in an apartment
occupied by luscious blond. played
by Miss Harlow
Here the pair suddenly find love
in their hearts of each other. How
ever, there is another sutton, PLAYED
by Stuart Erwin, and while he
knows the girls life has nto been
sweet. he proposes marriage Just the
same.
Gable lands in Jail, with Harlow
waiting for his freedom. while Err
win caused considerable trouble be-
cause she will not marry him. When
everything looks bright for the two
lovers, they find themselves in the
hands OF the police for past crime
violations.
Gable escapes, but Harlow is cap
tured and sent to the woman's
prison. Gable learns his lover is
about to become a mother and
PUSHES to the prison and forces a
colored preacher to marry them.
Supplementing the feature will be
a Taxi Boys comedy, George Owens
and Gang in 'How's Tricks: a
comedy cartoon and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
.Deadline
Is Near in
Contest
Many People Are Giving
ZaSu Pitts a New,
Funny Face.

Plastic surgery, whereby Irish
noses are made Roman and the
prize fighters proboscis becomes as
straight and smooth as Greek
Gods, requires thorough knowledge
of the use of many surgical instru-
ments.
But The indianapolis Times is
offering it's readers a chance to try
their hand at little face lifting
which will result in cash and thea
ter tickets, as we'll as afford many
humorous moment.
Here's the idea! Slim Summer
vile and Zasu Pitts, famous movie
comedy pair, appearing currently
at the Apollo theater. in their lat
est photoplay, Her First Mate" are
eager to learn how many Times
readers are able to give them fun
nier faces than they already have
All that is required is that you
clip the outline faces of Pitts and
Summerville in Fridays Times
draw your faces in the outline SO
that they may be easily recognized.
The more groteSaue the better
laughing, smiling. distorted. or in
any other manner that will pro-
woke laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Thrills to
Be Offered
at Park
Parachute Leaps to Be or
Sunday Program at
Riverside.

A balloon ascension and parachute
leaps will be presented as the free
attraction at Riverside amusement
park Sunday afternoon, it is an
nounced, and the many thousands
of balloon fans" in this city are
expected to be on hand for the first
aerial spectacle since early in the
season.
For many years the Riverside
balloon has been a familiar sight
on Sunday afternoons as it scared
the skies over the northwestern
part of the city. and thousands have
watched spellbound for the Jump
er" to cut loose with her tiny para
chutes as she embarked on her
journey back to good old Mother
Earth.
The supreme thrill has been tc
see e-High Ruth. the man il
charge of the ascensions. with a
sharp knife. slash the lettering rope
and free the tugging balloon fol-
its mad dash into the skies, carrying
a smiling young girl seemingly
devoid of what ordinary mortalS
call nerves.
From that rtoment on, all is in
the hands of the gods.
The big Riverside roller rink is
enjoying an unusual popularity. and
the large crowds which have been
skating during the summer give
promise of a record season for the
fall anc winter months, when the
roller sport really comes into its
own.
Skating parties are now being
booked for the month of September
by numerous church organizations
and other social groups.
The voting contest to elect a
dance queen at Riverside is exciting
a lot of interest, and the ten lead
ers in the race, in the order of then
standing are, Viola Kinley. Clara
Robertson. Alice Lucas. Ruth Rip
berger, Mary Thomas, Mae Barber
Marjorie Sprong. Iona Mills, Clara
Cassidy and Louise Larson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
STEELE'S LATEST
is AT ALAMO

Starting today for three days, the
Alamo theater will present a first
showing of Bob Steele in his newest
picture. Breed of the Border"
In this picture Steele not only dis
plays his ability as a trick horse
man. but takes the wheel of a six
teen-cylinder motor car and out
performs tricks seldom accomplished
by race drivers.
The story concerns the efforts of
an underworld lord to outwit fed
eral inspectors that guard the great
western border.
One of the underworld men settles
an old hatred by killing a county
Judge. who had sent him to prison
for stealing $4,000 in federal bonds.
Steele is engaged to return the
killer Gead or alive. His progress
is disturbed when he falls into the
hands Of the underworld gang.
1t is here he brings his race car
Into action. Marion Byron plays OPP
poSite him. In addition to the fea-
ture. a Harry Sweet comedy entitled
Shakespeare" a Krazy Kat car
toon. travel reel and news events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Three of the five films just have
gone into work They are with
out Glory" Chance at Heaven" and
"Aggie Appleby.'
without Glory" the last Of the
1928 Constance Bennett vehicles
is based ON an original story by Jane
Murfin. Connie appears as CLAM
orouS foreign wartime spy with
Gilbert Roland. who was featured
with her in Our Betters," as leading
man.
Others in the cast are Douglas
Dumbrille, Vera Lewis. William Wag-
ner and William Won Brinker. George
Archainbaud is directing.
Chance at Heaven an original
story by Vinar Delmar, has Ginger
Rogers and Joel McCrea in the lead
with Marion Nixon, Andy Devine
Lucien Littlefield, Virginia HON.
mond and Laura Hope Crews in
supporting roles. William Setter
is directing
"Aggie Appleby," a colorful ro-
mantle story adapted by Humphrey
Pearson from the stage play by Jo-
seph O'Kesselring. features Wynne
Gibson and Charles Farrell as the
principals, and William Gargan.
Betty Furness and Zasu Pitts head
ing the supporting cast. Mark
Sandrich is directing.
Principal among the films in pro-
duction is the perturbation of Lit
tie Women" being brought to the
screen by an unusually talented cast
headed by Katharine Hepburn in
the role of 10" the famous Alcott
character.
Joan Bennett, Frances Dee and
Jean Parker play the sisters of 30, y
with Paul Lukas. Edna May Oliver
Douglas Montgomery, Henry Steph-
enson and May Robson in the other
leading roles. George Cukor, re-
sponsible for the success of the mo-
ton picture, Dinner at Eight is
directing from an adaptation by the
eminent English writer. G.. B. Stern
Sinclair Lewis sensational novel
Ann Vickers," is being filmed with
a stellar cast headed by Irene
Dunno, who has her greatest role
since her success in RKO Radios
"Cimarron. Conrad Nagel and
Walter Huston play opposite her
Bruce Cabot, Edna May Oliver. Rob-
ert Benchley and Kitty Kelly por-
tray the other prominent roles.
Preparations for the fall festival
of the Olive Branch Christian
church. which will be held Aug. "a
and 25. have been completed.
Mrs. Rex. Thomas is the general
chairman of the festival. Mrs
James Carder is chairman in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
MIDNIGHT MARY"
Is PALACE FEATURE

A thrilling glimpse of America S
smartest crooks in operation is TO
be seen from a different angle in
Midnight Mary" a new Metro
Goldwyn- Meyer drama OF the I'M
derworld which is now on view at
Loew's Palace. having a big cast of
featured players headed by Loretta
Young and Franchot Tone, with
such supporting players as Ricardo
Cortez. Andy Devine and Una Mer-
kel all into one gigantic Metro
Goldwyn-Meyer production.
Midnight Mary" Is the story of
a New York tenement girl who
grows up under adverse circum-
stances and is induced TO join a
group of crooks who progress rapid
" from petty larceny TO crime on
a grand scale. She falls in love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W With h1 TAiTES

1--WE
studios Hollywood include
announced for the 1884 production
immortal
Women being prominent screen players
the leadn roles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19


An utterly fascinating story OF
Gay Holloway. it tells Of this lovely
daughter of New York police cap
tain. assigned TO the district attor-
ney's Office, who finds that free love
is woman's most expensive luxury.
She assimilates modern notions
from her contacts with the upper
set at the shop of an exclusive cou-
turier where she is employed as a
model.
There she finds that the women,
married. engaged. divorced or single,
all have outside attachments. and
the men with interests Of their own.
are seemingly content also to go
their own way.
While modelling for Julia Thorn
dyke, wealthy play-girl, played by
Adrienne Ames. she meets Julia s
nance, kirk Underwood played by
Bruce Cabot. She is intrigued by
him, and. unknown TO his fiancee,
Underwood meets her. The friend
ship, on her part. a least, develops
into something stronger
To Underwood. however. Gay re-
mains nothing more than a tempo
rary interest. though he leads her
to believe he intends to break off
with Julia Thorndyke. When Gay
learns that he is leaving her. how
ever, she meets him at his country
home. and. in her hysteria. brings a
gun along to force him to fulfill his
promises.
But Underwood locks her in a
closet, calls the district attorney to
send some one up to get her away.
The man chosen for the job is the
father.
What happens when he finds his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

with a successful young attorney
and tries desperately to start life
on an honest footing.
The gangster leader who has
dominated her youth threatens to
kill the man she loves. and against
her will. Mary Martin, the tene-
ment girl, is forced back into the
underworld.
The pivotal role is played by Lo-
retta Young. one of the screens
most popular younger players. Ri
cardo Cortez is seen in the role of
the gangster leader who forces her
to become a crook. and the roman
tic phases of the picture are han
died by Loretta Young and Fran
chot Tone. the much talked about
screen newcomer who received out
standing notice for his work oppo-
site Joan Crawford in To-day We
Live"
Andy Devine and Una Merkel in
sure the picture of numerous COM
edy moments and the group of
prominent screen players who ap-
pear in support of Loretta Young
and Franchot Tone include War
rem Hymer, Ivan Simpson. Martha
Sleeper. Sandy Roth. Harold Huber.
and many other screen stars.
William Wellman, veteran di-
rector Of sIch screen successes as
Wings" Public Enemy" THE
Conquerors" and recently Bread
Line" also directed Midnight
Mary" which is Elimination
of an original story by Anita Loos.
Wellman, who has achieved such a
scoring reputation as a director of
the raw side of humanity, is said
to have filmed this production from
an entirely different angle from the
usual crook drama.
Holding the feature spot on the
short subjects program is a Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy laugh
provoking comedy. in which this
hilarious team enacts the duties of
police officers in a photographed
squad car. their misunderstanding
of what it is all about being solely
for the purposes of enjoyable enter
tainment
A Walt Disney Mickey Mouse car
toon entitled The Mail Pilot" a
novelty subject of the College
Campus titled Georgia Tech" and
world news events as picturized by
the Hearst Metrotone News rounds
out the screen bill for the week.