davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

ton; continued warm.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Thursday, scattered thunder
and extreme east portion Thursday;
cooler tonight and extreme east por-
ton Thursday, warmer west portion
Thursday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; slightly cooler
tonight along Lake Superior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
KIWANIANs ELECT

KIWANIANS ELECT
Los Angeles, June 2S.-R)-Joshua
Z. Johns, Algoma, Wis, lawyer was
Wednesday unanimously elected pres
dent of Kiwanis International.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Barometric pressure Is low from the
Rocky Mountains eastward (Helena,
Mont. 29.74), while q High" now ap-
pears on the Pacific coast and north
western Canada. Precipitation fell
at few widely scattered points over
the district. Temperature changes
have not been Of much consequence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
ESTONIA DECIDES TO
LEAVE GOLD STANDARD

Tallinn, Estonia. June 28.-(P)-Es-
tonia is to abandon the gold standard,
Premier Tounesson announced We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; not much
EAjp change in tenn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
SIX SEDAN
) z 8j

CHRYsLER SIX: Six body types from $745 to $ols
ROYAL EIGHT Six body types from 1896 to
SIPS IMPERIAL EIGHT: Five body types from
$l275 to $l4os =. CUSTOM IMPERIAL l35 horse-
power; l46inch wheelbase. Six body tYpes from
$2895 to 1886 All dual high tvansmissions used
in Custom Imperial models employ Internal seavs...
remarkably quiet all prices f. o. B. factory -.
all dealers offer conusnient deferred payment plsn.
BEAR MY NAME" NNkzx>z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS

MINNESOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

lower than any previous Chrysler Eight.
The Chrysler Imperial is patrician among
motor cars =. super.fast, ulra.powerful
aristocrat of lo8 horsepower and 126 inch
wheelbase. 1t has dozens of re6nements that
take the effort out of driving such as
power booster brake which makes its Chry.
sler hydraulics respond to the ightest touch.
and automatic ride control. Never before
has such a car sold at 1926!
Ride in these cars. See if you can be content
with less than a Chrysler when you can be
happier with q Chrysler at the lowest prices
in history!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
TURKEY BRANDING OUTFITS

We have on hand at this time
four turkey branding outfits which
we can dispose of at SITS. These
are outfits which were purchased
by a party who did not dispose of
them and they have been turned to
us with the privilege of having the
dyes changed to correspond to the
system which we are using in this
county for registering of brands.
The regular prices on these is 81
without ink. Mr.: Clore. manufac-
turer of these has agreed to change
the dyes so that these can be dis
posed of at the above figure.
Anyone interested in purchasing
of branding outfit for turkey or
poultry should get in touch with
the county agent Immediately so
that all instruments can be turned
to Mr.. Chlore for canging of the
dyes at one time. Two of these have
already been sold this year. Brand
ed birds are much harder to dis
pose of and hence much less apt
to be stolen than unbranded birds.
IF interested, see your county
agent Immediately. .=s. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zinzer of
Wallowa, Oregon spent the week
end here. Harold went back Mon
day, while Mrs. Zinzer remained
for a longer visit with her pay
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis.
Mrs. Mary Brooks of Benton
City was a guest of Mrs. E. j.
Brand on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. J. Brand was in Wapa-
to Friday, where she attended the
meeting of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Anthony Mayer was call
ed to Spokane Saturday by the
death of her mother, who has
been i'll for some time. She re-
turned on Wednesday.
Lorraine Giles had an attack OF
appendicitis and was out of
school last week. Merland Giles
has also been on the sick list.
The Highlands Woman's Club
held a special melting Thursday,
when they were hostesses to all
the Womens' clubs in the dis.
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and
small son, from Camilla are visit
! ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! Boughman. They intend to make
their home here.
Jack Feathers has returned from
a five months visit with rela.
tives and at his old home at Mon.
ango, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Feathers, the
Misses Eva and Frances Faitt Oh
Touchet spent Sunday as guests al
the M. G. Clark home on the
Highlands.
The Mrs. Heberlein, Edwards
Larkin and Beightol attended ar
Odd Fellows meeting at Sunnyside
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradford
were Sunday visitors at the Lar
kin home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

ed to Hedges after visiting in
Wallula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reavis were visit
ors at the Perkins and Howard
homes Sunday afternoon.
Lost Cows
Floyd Fades suffered the loss
Of four cows the last of the week,
due to arsenate of lead poisoning
which they got from paturing in
the Colvin apple orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ManseI Tewalt and
children are here from Portland,
where they recently moved after
purchasing a store in the Oregon
city. They will visit relatives and
friends for a few days.
A surprise dinner party was
given Saturday evening for Mr..
Sherry and a number of friends
spent an enjoyable evening playing
pinochle after the dinner.
About twelve ladies from the
Finley Arts and Crafts club ac-
copied the invitation from the
Highlands club to attend an all.
day meeting at the club house oil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Thursday. Two speakers Co.,,
State Federation Of MN y,
clubs gave talks and a ,vneli
day enjoyed with a pot.Ia"sa s y
ner at noon. olA
Ira Gilmore was a bushes, =,
itor in Spokane recently W.
Mrs. John Weber and az,
were weekend visitors al rS. %
who is working there. "eOS''
Catherine and Bonnie Ia
on the sick list Monday AND and wen
unable to attend school. wen
The Finley grange il nj.
an Armistice Day novelty "UIoln
Saturday night with S.n SaAc
squakers, noisemakers and ~
goes with it. Billie BropSlss VA
Dance Band will fur;sL y
music. VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

yellowing of the leaves. Infected
plants usually die after year or
so, leaving space for weeds to
creep in and injure the quality of
the hay. In Nebraska many grow
ers have been letting alfalfa grow
as a semi-permanent hay crop. not
included in rotations. Where wilt is
severe many fields now cease to be
profitable after 3 to 5 years. I'm
fortunately. some of the hardest
alfalfa-Grim and Cossack-a e
attacked severely by wilt. -,
To combat wilt, the United
States Department of Agriculture
sent H. L. Westover to the eau
casus and Turkestan in 1929 in
search of resistant varieties. Under
tests the Turkestan alfalfas have
varied considerably in wilt resist
ance and in hardness. Laboratory
and green house work has been
speeded these tests. Plants grown
under glass are then subjected to
winter temperature produced arti-
ficially to test their hardness. In
tests of wilt resistance, alfalfa
seedlings grow in greenhouse
through the winter. In the spring
they are inoculated with wilt and
transplanted. BY fall the special
lists can give a close estimate of
their wilt resistance. ste. ~.
In infected districts-the federal
and state alfalfa specialists advise
the sowing of Hardistan, Ladak,
and Kaw varieties of Turkestan al
fa1fa when seed is available. Turk
estan alfalfa and the two strains
of Observation-Disclosures and Kaw
are wilt resistant but do not
yield so much hay as most of our
domestic alfalfa. Scientists are
carrying on an intensive breeding
program with view to developing
resistant hybrids that yield heav-
lily and that do not have some of
the other undesirable Characters
tics of Turkestan alfalfa.
Note-Alfalfa wilt is making it's
appearance in some sections in the
Northwest and the above article
should be of interest to every
grower of alfalfa in the county.
1t is probable that within few
years time definite recommends
tions will be made by the depart
ment as to better varieties to seed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Dickinson; Ceres, Mrs. Minnie
Blair; Pomona, Bertha Mouda ;
Flora, Mrs. C. Shoemaker; Will
lard Campbell was elected new
member on executive committee.
The regular monthly pot-luck
dinner Of the first division of the
Methodist Aid was held Monday
evening at the Lee NJ. Lampson
home with a good attendance and
lots of eats. Rev. Hubert G. Vim
cent and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rupp
were guests.
Miss Mary Kennett entertained
at dinner Friday evening for her
guest, Miss Alice Fryer Covers
were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dickin-
son have rented the small house
on the Lee M. Lampson place and
are moving in.
Miss Marcia Vincent was an
overnight guest of Fay Rupp Sun
day.
Miss Mary Kenneth and her
| guest, Miss Alice Fryer, returned
to Ritzville Sunday to resume their
school work after a weeks vaca.
ton on account of an epidemic Of
measles.
|, Louis Oliver of Los Angeles
California spent the weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Oliver.
: Forrest Allison of Pullman is
visiting at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Harriet Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair and
family spent the day Sunday ut
the home of their son, Will Blair
| in the hills.
| The Fourth Friday club will
meet on Wednesday, November
Is at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Witt. Mrs. Mary Davis will ex-
hibit her Christmas kit. The meet
ing will start promptly at 2 pm,
The Senoritas held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Miss
Inez Elliott Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Patten
were very enjoyably surprised
: when a number of friend arrived
/ to celebrate their eleventh we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Roberts of
White Bluffs were callers Sunday
at the Lee M. Lampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plen Hodges of
Asotin visited Mrs Hodges par
ents last week from Wednesday
till Sunday. .,.,...s. >.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Smith had
as guests their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eel
ton and children of La Grande,
Oregon. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE
OF A NATIONAL BANK

Made in compliance with the re-
quirements of the Banking Act
of 1888.
Report as of October 25, 1888,
of The Securities Corporation,
Kennewick, Washington, which,
under the terms Of the Banking
Act of 1888, is affiliated with The
First National Bank Of Kenne-
wick, Washington, Charter No.
S948, Federal Reserve District
No. IL.
Function or type of business:
Real Estate and Loans.
Manner in which above-named
organization is affiliated with ma
tional bank, and degree of control:
Shareholders of bank own proper
tionately all stock of affiliate.
Financial Relations with Bank
Stock of affiliated bank owned,
none.
Stock of other banks owned,
none.
Amounts on deposit In afflllat-
ed bank, $43.57.
Loans to affiliated bank, none.
Borrowing from affiliated bank,
$2,50O.00.
Other information necessary to
disclose fully relations with bank:
Directors of bank are directors of
affiliate.
I, E. C. Tweet, Secretary and
Treasurer of The Securities Cor
poration, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to
best of my knowledge and belief.
E. C. TWEET.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of November
1888.
(SEAL)
Jay L. Bliss, Notary Public
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
SCIENCE AIDS NEBRASKA -
FIGHT ALFALFA DISEASE
Farm Science State by State)

In the very heart of the Alfalfa
Belt-Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Iowa and Illinois the bacterial
wilt has been spreading, reducing
yields and cutting short the profit
able life of alfalfa stands. Special
lists have learned that the planting
of a resistant variety is the best
counterattack. They are testing
resistant strains and are breeding
new varieties to combine good
qualities with resistance to the di-
sease.
Bacterial wilt dwarfs the plant
thus reducing yields-causes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Dan Giard Newly Elected
Valley Grange Master
EAST KENNEWICK

At the annual election of Off
GERS of Valley Grange the follow
ing were elected: Master, Dan
Giard; lecturer, Mrs. j. C. Swayze;
overseer, Elsie Mitchell; Treasur-
er, P. A. Peterson; secretary,
Charlie Carpenter; chaplain, Mrs.
c. G. Campbell; stewart, J. B.
Slaugenhaupt; asst. stewart, Ell
mer Huppman; lady asst. stewart,
Jean Mitchell; gatekeeper, John
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

The Kennewick-Pasco football
game in the afternoon will be the
principal observance of Armistice
Day locally. The Legion is plan
ming to give several talks to the
school kids Friday afternoon on
the experiences some of the mem
bers had while over across the
ocean. Street decorations will be
on display, but there will be nc
parade this year, altho plans ire
now being considered for some
thing of the sort next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Elton Samsel had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot with the axe
while trimming trees last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. bennett,
Rolla bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Knight were Walla Walla
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON, and
children of Ontario, Oregon Wis
tied Mr.. Felton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. FELTON, over the weekend
his mother returning with them
for two weeks visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

CHICKEN DINNER, with all the
trimmings served by the Catholic
Ladies Saturday, November Is,
$50 to 8 in the building next to
Erickson's. Handwork bazaar in
connection. 32-3c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Club Will Sponsor 90
Day Membership Drive
HIGHLANDS

At the meeting of the Highland
Improvement Club on Friday it
was decided to sponsor a MEM
bership drive to last for thirty
days. Albert Knight and Aaron
Foraker are the captains of two
opposing sides. The losers will
treat the winners at the close of
the campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Used gas engine
washer. L. HI. Raymond Plumb
ing & Heating Co. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
More About
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
CONTINUED from Page u

increasing valuations. In this state
the average ratio of assessed value
as compared with market value
ranges around 40 percent. This
means that the tax collectors will
have an additional ten percent in
values against which they can levy
and still remain within the 40-mill
limitation.
It follows just as has been pre-
dicted, that assessors will gener-
ally increase valuations to take up
slack lost when the new limitation
act was adopted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

FOR RENT 5-room modern
house. Jessis L. Hendricks. 32c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

The Finley Ladies' Aid will hold
a bazaar Thursday, November 16
at the church and urge all who
can to come and enjoy the evening.
Mrs. Coulson, who suffered a
stroke recently, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing and
daughter, Clara Joy, have return
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Finley Farmers Hold
" Marketing Meeting
FINLEY

A community meeting of all in
terested farmers was called Tues
day evening at the Finley church
to work on the marketing set-up
for the early crops for this entire
section for the coming year, also
plans for cannery at Kennewick.
The program was for a United
marketing of all produce from the
valley and proved very interest
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

FOR RENT-Small house furnish
ed and ground floor apartments
furnished S04 Ave F. 32p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09


ally increase valuations to take up
slack lost when the new limitation
act was adopted.
Cannery and fisheries men of
Washington are most naturally up
in arms over proposal from the
agricultural department that a 6
cent pound process tax be slap
ped upon canned salmon.
The entire mater bears brand
that it might have been conceived
by interests which are selfishly
seeking to drive the Northwest in
dustry out of the picture entirely
in order to benefit themselves.
The National Democratic admin
istration has pulled as many
"boners" as any other new admin
istration would, but the members
of the party in this state refuse
to acknowledge it unless the pro-
cess tax law should go through and
then watch the fireworks.
Washington state Democratic
chieftains are startled to find that
one, Attorney John C. Barvin, has
been named an assistant attorney
general and placed in charge Of
war risk insurance cases, or veter-
an law suits in this state.
Not party chief in the state
ever knew that Garvin who has a
brother intensely active in republi-
can ranks, ever was democrat.
The first time they heard his name
was after his appointment and
then the fur started flying.
{ Garvin walks off with one of the
latest plums many of the Demo-
cratic veterans had looked towards
with longing eyes. s .-.
The special session possibilities
grow stronger.
The question of finding more
revenues for the educational sys-
TENS, higher and common schools,
is worrying. Budget makers have
been unable, apparently, to meet
the demands made, that of keep
ing the outgo within the limits of
possible income.
This is one of the four major is
sues the governor plans to present
to the special session if he should
decide to call one. 1t is of major
Importance, according to the school
heads. Taxpayers feel otherwise,
but taxpayers as a group are not
represented at legislative sessions,
except through special organiza-
tions which carry on for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Model T Ford truck
in Al shape, good rubber. Geo.
Schuster. 32-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

FOR RENT-A Groom modern
house, easy to heat, close in,
reasonable rent. See Mrs. d. F.
Cresswell, PIG Washington st. 32c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Dickinson; Ceres, Mrs. Minnie
Blair; Pomona, Bertha Mouda;
Flora, Mrs. C. Shoemaker; Will
lard Campbell was elected new
member on executive committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION ON
CHANGE IN MILK ORDINANCE

w. c. Macdonald, city milk in
spector, Earl Northrup, Robert
Hays, DR.. Warren Fox and Hugh
Osborne appeared before the city
council last night relative to pro-
posed change in the present city
milk ordinance. The ordinance as
now existing requires that all mar
ket cream shall be produced under
the same restrictions that apply
to market milk. Proponents of the
change ask a lowering of the re-
quirements for cream sold in Ell
Centre as regards pasteurization.
Macdonald stated definitely that
he saw no reasons for any change
in order to conform with the San
Diego ordinance and believed that
any such change would take the
cream sales away from local dairy
men.
Northrup was in favor of the
change stating that he does not
want to compete with local inter-
ests as there is large market in
San Diego for valley cream and
milk which should not be leopard
lied by retaining the present res
trictions of the ordinance.
Hays and Osborne entered the
discussion to disprove certain state
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
FARM STRIKE
IN MAY 18TH.
Continued On Page 81

DIES MONIES, Ia, May T. UP)-
The National Farm Holiday asso-
citation today voted to inaugurate
a nationwide farm strike May 13.
Hearing that Senator Smith
Dem0 South Carolina, chairman
of the senate agricultural commit
tee, would not guarantee that cost
of production for farm products
would be retained in the initiation
farm relief bill, the Holiday dele
gates from "a states voted the
strike in rising roar of approval
that swept the hall at the fair
grounds here.
A motion to reconsider and place
the calling of the strike in the COM
mittee was vigorously squelched.
The farmers also unanimously
agreed to a resolution calling for
issuance of scrip to be used as a
means Of exchange between farm
ers and laborers in anticipation of
a money shortage during the strike,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
People To Vote
On Water Bill

SACRAMENTO, May 4. U.P-
Barring an unforeseen second SEN
ate reversal, California S electorate
will be given opportunity to vote
on constitutional amendment
empowering the state to undertake,
If it desires, vast water conserva-
ton and development program.
The senate reversed its action
of a week ago and approved the
constitutional amendment by a
vote of 30 to IL. Actually, however,
the vote was q to Is, the exact
two-thirds needed to pass the
amendment. Two senators, j. M.
Inman, Sacramento, and Walter
Duval, later changed their votes
to "aye" to permit a motion for
reconsideration.
This move was made by Senator
Inman. There was, however, little
prospect of the upper house chang
ing its stand a second time on the
controversial question.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
COORDINATION
FOR RAILROAD
LINES ASKED
President Roosevelt Sends Spe-
cial Message To Congress Re-
questing More Power.
PLANS STILL INDEFINITE
Advances Three Steps To Be
Taken In Preparation For
More Extensive Program Later.
By FREDERICK A. STORM

BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Speedy
enactment of legislation which
would provide a three point csner-
gency program for rehabilitation of
the nations railroads was asked by
President Roosevelt today in spe-
cial message to congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt, declaring that he
was not yet ready to submit plan
for permanent legislation, recon-
mended the following emergency
steps:
1. Repeal of the recapture provis-
ions of the interstate commerce
commission act.
2. Placing of railway holding
companies definitely under the re-
gulation and control of the inter-
state commerce commission.
3. Creation of federal coordina-
tor of transportation.
Just as Mr.. Roosevelt's message
arrived at the capitol, Chairman
Rayburn of the house interstate
and foreign commerce committee
made public the legislation which is
proposed by the administration for
the carrying out of its emergency
proposals.
The legislation provided for Gre
alton of the coordinator, whose du-
ties, as outlined by Mr.. Roosevelt,
would be:
l. Encourage, promote or require
action by the carriers to avoid du-
plication of service, prevent waste
and encourage financial reorgani-
cations.
2. Maintain railroad employment
at fair wage.
Outlining the problems of the
railroads, Mr.. Roosevelt said that,
while they still constitute the main
arteries of commerce in the United
States" present traffic, sis not Suf-
ficient profitably to utilize existing
railway facilities and the supple
mentary facilities provided by new
| forms of transportation
Our problem" he said, sis so to
coordinate all agencies of transpor-
tation as to maintain adequate SER
vice"
The message said the experience
gained during the balance of this
year will assist in preparation for
a more permanent and more
comprehensive national transpor-
tation policy at the regular session
of the congress in 1884