davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Lucille Heberlein was an over
night guest at the Richmond home
in Kennewick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmand
were Wednesday visitors at the
Fred Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hensen and
Chester were guests at the j. w.
Root home Thursday.
C. S. Beightol and Lynn made a
business trip to Yakima Friday.
j. L. johnson Of Huntsville was
a business visitor in Horse Heaven
Saturday.
Evelyn, Cecil and Gilbert Ed
wards, Tom Utz and Agnes John
son were Sunday dinner guests at
Heberleins.
The M. Simmelink entertained
the Larkin and Fred Simmelink
families and Irene Heberlein at
SUNDAY dinner.
Miss Agnes johnson of Bickle-
ton has been a house guest at the
Heberlein home this week.
Shirley Simmelink and Irene
Heberlein were overnight guests
at the Luth home Saturday.
Ralph Stafford and Evangeline
Ness were Prosser visitors Satur-
day.
Roy lLarkin left Sunday with two
teams of mules to work on the
Paterson highway.
Mrs. Harry Clodfelter entered
the Pasco hospital Tuesday for a
major operation.
Mrs. w. H. Anon and Clifford
Moore were guests at the Beigh-
toll home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
BIG DOUBLE
FEATURE BILL
AT NEXT SHOW
Merchants Arrange Another
Movie for 18th; Theatre
Offers Premier Showing
of New StarinFilmdOm

The merchants show last Satur-
day was the "nerts" from several
angles. First the weather was
against an unqualified success,
consequently the theatre was cold.
The show was punk, a substitution
having been made in the selection
by the film exchange. However,
more than seven hundred paid adj
missions indicating that the idea
was acceptable to the general pub
lie at that.
Now, week after next, arrange
ments have been made for anoth-
er show. This time a double fea-
ture bill, with a premier showing
is promised to make up, in part for
last weeks fizzle. "Blondie john
son." new star in a new type pic
ture will have its release date on
February Is, and the show has
been secured for Kennewick. It
will not have been shown any
where in the state previous to that
time.
On the same bill will be anoth-
err feature "The Amazon Head
Hunters" This is an authentic,
feature length scientific and amaz-
ing account of the French expedi-
ton into the Amazon country. The
usual shor5p reels will also be
shown.
The same conditions will apply
for this big double-feature show.
Ask any Kennewick merchant for
a ticket which, with thin dime,
will pass at the box office for an
admission ticket. 1t is presumed
that there will also be free show
for the kids earlier in the day.
This is the merchants treat and
all are invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
BOND ISSUE
TO SAVE ON
SCHOOL COST
Propose to Pay so Warrants
with SO Bonds; Deal Will
Save District Considerable
Money

AS a usual thing, bond issue is
made for the purpose of providing
some money to spend. Kennewick,
Saturday, is planning an issue for
directly the opposite purpose
that of saving money. An actual
decrease in expenses by a bond is
sue is distinctly unique.
The proposed issue is for the
purpose of retiring outstanding
warrants now drawing eight per
cent interest. The bond issue, which
will be taken by the state, will
draw about five percent maybe
less, thus making a saving in in
terest costs of nearly seven hun
dred dollars a year or nearly
enough to pay a teachers salary.
In addition to the direct saving
of something over fifty dollars q
month, it will permit school war
rants to again be accepted as cash
items.
Board officials are pointing out
that the issue does not increase
the budget in any manner, does
not provide any additional money
to be spent or increase the spend
ing possibilities in any manner. It
is clearly an economy measure. Ii
is also pointed out that the bonds
may be retired in the same manner
as the warrants, that is as soon as
sufficient amount of money is
received from back taxes to re-
tire bond, it is taken up and the
interest payment stops as on the
regular issue Of warrants.
The bond issue will be for $685.
600 and it will require sixty per-
cent favorable vote to carry. The
Prosser and Richland districts
have already sanctioned similar
action.
The polls will be open from one
to eight Saturday afternoon at the
city hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
PINK AND GREEN ENTERTAIN

Pink and Green club entertain
ed with a social evening at the
Moose hall Tuesday. The one-act
comedy "Ma Sweet and Family
with Mrs. E. A. Silliman, Mrs. j.
r. Ayers, Mrs. Blanche Pratt, Mrs.
Hattie Smith, Mrs. Fred Higley,
Mrs. S. E. Erickson and Mrs. C. F.
Winkenwerder and Miss Edith
Serier portrayed the characters.
Dick Galloway sang two solos,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
keene; Miss Dora Williams, two
songs, accompanied by Miss Elsie
Gleason; Evelyn Edwards a piano
solo; Cecil Woodruff in a colored
monologue.
Dancing followed the program
and Mrs. A. L. Williams was pre-
scented with a birthday cake as a
surprise during the refreshment
hour. A number of Pasco Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows were
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Depression Killed

The men of the Young Married
Peoples class of the Methodist
church have started solving one
phase of "old man depression 2
Funds being low, difficulty was
experienced in paying for janitor
service. Most of the members
found they had more time on their
hands than money, so they dscid-
ed that each of the twelve men
would take turns doing the jani-
tor work. Rea McReynolds drew
February which has proven a cold
month with lots of snow. Leverett
Dague will act as janitor for the
second month. The money saved
in this way, if there is any, will go
toward buying fuel to heat the
building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Herington-Sanders

Miss Marjorie Herington, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Audrey Harrington, and
Orren B. Sanders, son of MIR. and
Mrs. B. H. Sanders, was solemnized
at the home of the brides mother
in Sunnyside Sunday, February
Mrs. Sanders attended Whitman
College, where she was member of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr..
Sanders attended W.S.C. and is
affiliated with Theta Chi.
Mrs. Sanders is a former Ken
newick resident, having lived here
for a number of years, while her
mother was employed in Mr. Sieg-
fried's office of the p. p. & L. and
is now home service worker for
the company in the Yakima valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
HILL. LEASES
TOWN PUMP
New Manager Has Taken over
Corner Service Station;
New Equipment

Ross Hill has assumed the role
og gas and service vender at
the Town Pump at the corner of
Kennewick and Washington SITS.
He has already launched clean
up campaign and hopes to make
his corner one of the bright spots
of the main street.
Preparations are being forward
ed to install a washing and polish
ing unit in conjunction with spec
ial fabrication.
Ross has lived almost all his life
here. He is a hustler and well lik-
ed. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 1. Hill of the valley and has now
blossomed out in business for him
self.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Harrison S. Hughes jr. of Hover
All Pig Club received letter on
Wednesday from the Institute of
America Meat Packers at Chicago,
telling him of winning the ribbon
and special award for the best
meat-type Hampshire pig shown
at the Pacific international Live
stock show at Portland in October.
The ward was won in competition
with several hundred Hampshire
pigs from states as far away as
Colorado and Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Lecture and slides on "China"
by the Rev. Edwin Hegge, Taco
ma, will be given Friday, Febru-
airy II, 8 pm. at the First English
Lutheran church, 10 lone st. N.
Solos will be given by Anna Mix
kelson,. soloist, Pacific Lutheran
College choir. Free admission. Sill
yer offering to college.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
is sponsoring a silver tea and dis
play of quilts, modern and an
tique, on Saturday afternoon Feb
ruary 10 in the Hover block.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Hatchery Starts

Sam Weiggands, manager of the
Twin City Poultry Farm, states
they have 10000 eggs setting in
their hatchery and on Sunday of
this week another large incubator
would be set, bringing the total
up to $4,000. The first young chixs
are expected on February 26. The
plant has 5000 laying hens with
2400 housed in their newly-built
and modernly-equipped hennery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Road construction officials in
charge of work on the North
Bank highway at Paterson today
expressed favor for the way the
work is progressing. The relief
committees from the various dis
tricts supplying labor and teams
were commended for their fine,
unselfish cooperation, and prompt
ness Of action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
High School Play to BE
Given Friday Evening
F 1 N L E Y

The play "A Hoodooded Coon"
Will be given by the Finley high
school Friday, February IL. The
cast includes: Marcus Howard as
Misery; Bud Volland, as Gideon
Blair; Addie Mae Gilmore as Rose
bud Reese; Betty Knchloe as Paula
Maleek; Henry Gerardas, Tom
Rissel; Joe Shula as Patrick KEEL
Ter; Pearl Richards as Lulu Pearl;
Roy Grill as Hiram Tut. The play
is under the direction of Mr. Kim
namen.
The Finley Parent Teachers
association met Friday, February
10. Being a cold night the, attend
ance was not as good as usual.
Mrs. Winnifred Beall left Mon
day evening for California to
spend the rest of the winter nurs-
ing.
Miss Enyeart visited at her
home at Hartford over the week
end.
Elect Officers
The Senior oh club organized
their club Tuesday. The following
were chosen as officers: Kathryn
Lea, as president; Mabel johnson,
vice president; Louise Schaffner,
secretary; Emma Turner, report
er. The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 81.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. F.
Fades Wednesday afternoon.
The Arts and Crafts club met on
Thursday at Mrs. Auberfis for an
all-day meeting. The day was spent
in quilting and at noon a pot-luck
dinner was served.
Leo Nickel was dinner guest
at the Beallhome Sunday.
Bus Will Run
Sunday will find many more peo-
pie at Sunday school it is hoped.
The church has decided that begin
ming Sunday, February 10, there
will be a bus around to pick up
anyone who wishes to go that has
no way. 1t will leave the church at
$3.50.
The Henderson family is NOV
ing from the Colvin farm to the
Smith farm this week.
The ditch company is moving
the ditch walkers house farther
west, close to the intake Of the
pipe line.
"A card was received from Man
sci Tewalt this week. He left last
week with Clyde Bush and four
carloads of apples for Kansas City.
They experienced 43 below zero
in Montana and 81 below at Lin
coin, Nebraska. They plan to be
home this weekend.
The Freshmen entertained the
high, school with party Saturday,
February IL. There Were games
played after which refreshments
were served.
Lester Sanders is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. II.
Giard.
Kenneth Lechelt is in Seattle on
business.
Mr.. Quigley and Miss Enyeart
attended the Grange meeting at
Hanford Saturday as delegates
from the local Grange.
Keith Lechelt has gone to Whit
com county to work on the road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Feeding Ducks

Nick Palmer, Benton county
game warden, was in Kennewick
Friday on business. While here he
distributed 800 pounds of feed for
the void ducks from Richland to
Hover along the feeding grounds
and waterways. He stated, on &C
count of the freeze up, his depart
ment was putting out 800 pounds
of feed every other day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Swift Day

The annual Swift Day will be
held Tuesday, February Is. The
meeting will be held at the Lib
erty Theatre, where a number of
agricultural films will be shown,
and talks made by various special
lists. At noon the company will be
host at lunch served at the NJ.
E. church. Over 600 attended last
years entertainment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

A mock trial, in which the de-
PENDANT was accused of dehorning
a hydraulic ram, and shadow"
operation in which couple of the
local doctors administered amaze
sthetics to sold man depression"
served as features for the monthly
ladies night of Kiwanis club Tues
day. About fifteen couples were
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended an
Eastern Star Valentine party in
Pasco Monday evening.
The youngsters of the primary
room enjoyed a Valentine party on
Tuesday afternoon at the school
house.
Miss Oriole Young of Finley is
cooking at the Ayers sheep ranch
during lambing season.
Mrs. Glen Laudell and daughter
Louise left Sunday to join her hus-
band in San Diego, California.
Mrs. Landell las spent the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Stewart.
Mrs. Frank Montague was host
ess at birthday party in honor of
her husbands birthday Sunday.
The guests included Rev. Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington and
SON of Finley, also Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Montague and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Ashby and Victor.
Mrs. Ayers attended Horticulture
club IN Kennewick Monday after
noon.
Sister Dies
MIR. Ayers received a message
Monday telling of the death of his
oldest sister, Mrs. Anna Ward at
Inc home of her son, DIR. Leslie
ward in Buckeye, Arizona. Faith
er and Mother Ayers, who live at
Chlllcothe, Texas, have been mar
ned 63 years; have seven children
and the death of this daughter is
the first break in the family circle
Ready for Landing
W. Wllkerson of Kennewick ar
rived at the Ayers ranch Monday.
ne Will work as night man and
bert Smith of Everett will be day
man during the lambing season.
Inns Inns makes the eleventh year for
nut; Smith in this capacity.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Cochran
sno cnildren of Pomeroy surprised
. nolne folks with visit Saturday.
MI Cochran and Patty returned
nome Sunday.
! Earl and Perry Brown of Salem
Ayers ranch, a. 'ie . H.
Saturday. A'o on
Mr. and Mrs. WE. Ashby and
Its mrs. Robert Cochran and children
sshs Ire dinner guests at the r. c.
snoy home Sunday. =
n. 5. Hughes returned FRIDAY
aiom olympia, where h. attended
f;a state school directors conve.s-
uElWood Toothaker and James
xxarper were home from Peach q
Lew days last week gathering
"ore tools to take to the mine. =
ter INF: and Mrs. C. B. Ashby en-
Eained the C. l.. and / W.
Evans Evans families at dinner Thursday
NJ! Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers, Mr.. and
.nS v: l. Tucker, Larry Dimick
cn aa Miss Barron attended the
F; Slge supper and program at
h'ey Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Elmer Anon and Beatrice
Brus Married in Seattle
LOCUST GROVE

Word comes from Seattle of the
marriage of Miss Beatrice Brus
and Elmer Anon. Mr.. Anon was a
former Horse Heaven resident and
Mrs. Anon has visited here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Mrs. H. jackson Capell is spend
ing the week in Spokane, visiting
relatives and friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Former Hover Resident
Died at KelsO Saturday
H o v E R

A. w. Thomas was called to
Kelso Saturday by the death of his
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Vogel.
Mrs. Vogel has many friends in the
valley, having spent all her life
here until she was married and
moved to Kelso. The sympathy of
the community is extended to the
grieved ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
music CLUBS TO
SPONSOR MUSIC
Members National Fedora
ton Music at Chicago
Fair July II
TO BE BROADCAST

In addition to presenting must
Gales at the exhibits Of the Nation
al Council Of Women in the Hall
Of Social Science throughout the
Chicago Fair. the National Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs. Mrs John A..
Jardfne, president, is forwarding q
emonstration Of a century Of
progress in the musical world Of
women by sponsoring a concert by
the one hundred members Of the
Woman's symphony orchestra Of
Chicago. Ebba Sundstrom, conduc-
tor. on Friday night, July Fl, in the
Hollywood auditorium In the fair
grounds. The program will be
broadcast on a national chain (Co-
lumbia) from $3.50 to 9:30 EST.
Attention of the music clubs has
been called to the meeting of the
International Council Of Women,
July 16 to 20. in Chicago by Mrs
Ruth Halter Getaway, international
and national chairman Of music
for the council. Under her super
vision the National Federation, Of
Music Clubs will sponsor an inter-
national music conference and
luncheon on Saturday. July %, in
the. Palmer house. The speakers
will be Rudolph CAM, DR. Freder-
lex Stock, John Alden Carpenter,
Ann Shaw Oberndorfer. Margaret
Streeter, Glenn billiard Gum,
Karleton Hackett, and others. The
subjects of the addresses which
will be opened to general discuss
sion will portray comparative mu-
steal conditions in the various
countries in respect to support of
native artists and composers, music
planning in communities, federal
subsidization Of music, radio man.
agement and results, and embargo
on foreign artists. The latter SUBJ
ject caused a radical difference of
opinion at the recent National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs convention
In Minneapolis when John Erskine,
Ernest Schelling and Ernest
Hutchinson opposed the embargo on
artists, and Rudolph Ganz. Harold
Bauer, and Glenn billiard Gum ia
vored It in varying degrees OF rig
idity. The National Federation of
Music Clubs passed resolution re-
questing other countries to accord
foreign artists the unrestricted
welcome offered bye the United
States. and declaring for q; nifty
fifty basis of engagements for
Americans and foreigners and Tor
native and foreign chamber music
groups. and for half Of the nifty
percent to be American artists un-
der thirty years Of age who for
merly have been forced to begin
their careers in foreign countries
In order to be received in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Lanny Ross In
Person at Palace

A brand new show, triple feat
ure, opened at the Palace Theater
this afternoon and was received by
large and appreciative audiences.
When triple feature 10 mentioned
that is Just what Ii meant as there
are three separate attractions, each
worthy Of the first billing on the
program Of any theater.
The first feature is that out
standing star Of the radio, Lanny
Ross, in person, bringing to Water
bury the heaven sent voice. in
songs that you will love and after
hearing this youngster. who 10 real
ly a product, sort Of local as he u
a graduate Of the Taft school Wa
tertown, 10 It not wondered how he
has risen to the leading rank in
radio stars, he 10 now the featured
member Of the Maxwell House
"Showboat Hour" one OF the
most popular hours on the air, and
one Of the few that are on q Ma
tional hook-up.
The second feature IL also very
popular with the patrons of the
theater, 1t being 1.-THE King Of
Jazz" with a cast headed by Paul
Whiteman and His Band. Bling"
Crosby, Jeanie Lang, John Boles,
Jeanette Loft, The Brox Sisters.
'Slim" Summerville and hundreds
Of others, in the featured roles.
besides there Is also a cast of over
200 Of the most gorgeous girls that
have ever been seen on the screen.
in the latest and greatest OF dane
ing steps. OF song hits there are
plenty at least q dozen. 80 you are
assured Of q delightful treat In this
picture.
The third feature brings q pair Of
well known and loved stars. Mae
Clarke and Ralph Bellamy, they
are seen in Parole Girl" the story
Of girl who has made q mistake
ana is trying to 80 the straight
road, but through a mis-under-
standing the man that loves her
the most 10 her most persistent
prosecutor.
Here ID a great combination
show, one that patrons Of all ages
will be pleased with and the best
part Of all Is that the regular
prices of the Palace theater are In
effect for this stupendous program.
Lanny Ross will be seen ana
heard on the stage at 8. 8, and D
D. m. daily, and he VIII be mere
only three days while the picture
program will show until THURSDAY
night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
New Garden Picture
Shook Movie Industry

II you attend the New Garden
theater to-day or to-morrow and
see ''Unholy Love" you Will have
an opportunity to decide for your
self on the merits Of controversy
that shook the Aim industry from
stem to stern when Allied Pic
lures first announced that the pic
ture which was suggested by Gus.
tave Flaubert's Madame Bovary
was to be called Indecent Like
wise according to Manager Halli-
wen they viii be given an OPP
portunity to indicate whether they
shall have any influence In die
tating the type of entertainment
they desire to see, or whether the
character Of motion pictures IL to
be determined by small group OF
self-created dictators. Rarely has
such an accomplished group Of art
lists been gathered together under
enc banner. With II. b. Warner
and Lila Lee in the chief starring
role, the balance Of the cast In
cludes such noted performers a.
Ivan Lebedeff, Joyce Compton. Lyle
Talbot, Beryl Mercer, Jason Ro-
bayds, Kathlyn williams, Francis
Rich. and Richard Carlyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Fire Captain Murder
Trial Promises To
Become Famous One
Jessie Burnett Costello Attractive Brunette Widow,
Went on Trial To-day in Salem, Mass, for Alleged
Killing By Poison of Her Husband, Capt VIM j..
Costello of Peabody

Attorney Rafter, after his final
visit with Mrs Costello. in which
he went over with her the details
Of the defense. said she was ready
to face the ordeal like q major"
He added, however. that she has
no conception of the tension she
must undergo.
III she breaks down." he said.
ut will be because Of her months
In Jail awaiting trial. which had
had an adverse effect on her
health and not because Of lack Of
courage"
Costello was found dead In his
Peabody home February II. Death
at first was attributed to heart dis
ease, but burial was stopped and
Mrs Costello arrested when q drug
clerk remembered selling her cy-
anide of potassium and oxalic acid
the night before the body was
found. Mrs Costello contends that
she bought the poisons for cleans
ing a copper boiler. Psychologists
allegedly found enough poison In
Costello's vital organs Ito kill a
dozen men,"
An important witness at the trial
will be former patrolman Edward
j. Mcmahon. "kiss-and-tell-cop,"
who told authorities he had been
intimate with Mrs Costello and
said she had once spoken Of suicide
to him and had urged him to run
away with her. Later he repu-
dated both statements.
DIR Harris s. Pomeroy, whom
Mcmahon named as an intimate Of
Mrs Costello, also Is expected to
testify. The physician. who suffered
a heart attack and nervous break
down during the investigation
which resulted in Mrs Costello's in
dictment, has denied McMahon's
statement that he saw the doctor
In Mrs Costello's arms the morn
ing her husband died.
Conflict in testimony Is expected
between Ann, the widows eldest
daughter, and John J. Costello. 80
year-old father Of the dead man
The defense maintains that Ann
called Goodbye, Daddy" to hei
father, who was upstairs, on the
morning of February II az she wal
starting to school. and that hel
father replied. Goodbye. sweet
heart"
The grandfather will testify. tn
prosecution declares, that Costeii'
did not answer her. as he airead!
was dead. He will further testif!
that he was forbidden to 70 to Cos
tello's room that morning to cal
him to attend funeral where n
was to act as pailbearer. Mrs Cos
teiIo prevented him. he said. on tn
ground that her husband was to-
tired after q night made sieepies
by indigestion.