davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Col and Mrs. T. Coleman Andrews
of Richmond, Va, will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler over the
Inauguration. Col. Andrews is on Gov.
Pollard's staff Mr.. Philip Won Weller
of Albany, Ga, also is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fowler and will stay over the
inauguration.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

79c Fringed Window Shades
Scalloped bottom 2 ~
in. rayon fringe; white, Hn~
sirS eGrS' eyrt,zo: green: sxs it, f0C
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Col. and Mrs. F. J. Morrow of New
York City, who are in Washington to
attend the inaugural ceremonies, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the Carl
ton, where they are stopping. Their
guests included Gen. and Mrs. James
Mckinley, Col. and Mrs. Alfred T.
Smith, Col and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow,
Col and Mrs. William Morrow, Mrs.
Hays and Col. West.
Mrs. Jack Hayes has as her house
guest Mrs. Clifford Hatcher of Atlanta,
Ga, who will be with her until next
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Whippet

Whippet. 1927, COach-Runs COO
good and will give many DOO
miles of low ocst travel IS others
under 500. -
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 Nj st. (GeOrgetOwn)
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Pontiac

Pontiac, 1888 Coach - Duco 0EOS
finish. like new; low mile GDOOO
age. In excellent condition through
out Special: easy terms.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th e. N SITS. y w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS IN used cars Northeast Motor,
920 Bladensburg Rd N E. ATT. O2O0
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Automobiles for Sale

BETrEK USED CARS ALWAYS-Ses
TAYLOR 14th ct St n. "
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Franklin

franklin, 1929 "6" Sedan CCOO
Duco finish; top body, tires GDOOO
and upholstery are almost like new;
engine is in perfect condition. Spe-
EMERSON & oRME
nth and Nj SITS. n. w. Di. 800
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

Pontiac

Pontiac, 1928 Sport COupe-Ex- coo
cellent shape throughout, all OOO
good tires. Reduced; easy terms.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
L. T.. STEUART. INC.
1i1 Twelfth st. \. \.
Pontiac, 1888 Sedan-Demo. COM
strator, only run enough to OAUU
break the motor in; new DOWN
car guarantee. Will sell for 5000
down. balance easy. Trade your car.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
L. p. STEUART. INC.
141 Twelfth st. \. f.
Pontiac Sedan, l9SO-New paint amt $3.50
WINDRIDGE g. HANDY, INC.
ROsslyn. Va, dust Across Key Bridge)
WEst 1887 Open Evenings
Pontiac, 1889 Deluxe Sedan CHOS
This is a fully deluxe equip eDtOC
ped car with six wheels. side
mounts. metal tire covers. trunk on
rear; practically new tires and
motor that performs like new; the
entire appearance is excellent: real
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
1015-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Miss Elna Beste and
Art Thrasher Are Wed

Miss Elna E. Beste and Mr..
Arthur Maxwell Thrasher were
married Tuesday morning at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beste, on First
Avenue. Rev. Hubert G.. Vincent
read the marriage ceremony in the
presence of the immediate family.
| Mrs. Thrasher is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Beste,
and graduate of the local high
school. She attended W.S.C. and
was a member of the Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority and is a pop
ular member of the younger set.
She has been employed in the Of
flee of the Columbia Irrigation
district for several years. ..
Mr.. Thrasher is employed in the
local office of the p. P. e. L. COM
pany and was educated in the
schools of California. He is the
son of B. F. Thrasher and is active
in scout work and is scout master
of a troop in Pasco.
Following wedding breakfast
they left for a trip to Palo Alto,
California, where they will visit
relatives. Upon their return they
will make their home in the Gar
Der apartments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
WARN AGAINST
CONTRACTION IN
S THE SCHOOLS
Fall Season Critical Time in
Health Situation for Child
rem Says Head of State
Board; Must Cooperate

The fall and winter season is
an appropriate time for parents,
particularly mothers, to cooper
ate diligently in the campaign for
prevention of spread of contagion
in schools, it was emphasized this
week by DR.. E. r. Coffee, Direct
or of Washington's Department of
Health. r- 81.
Readily observable signs and
symptoms in children are of mark
ed assistance in tracking down
disease at its source and in its in
ception, State Health Department
officials pointed out. Minor con-
tagious serious diseases, such as
diphtheria, smallpox and scarlet
fever, is greater at this period.
Suggestion is made that par
ents be urged not to conceal the
presence of a contagious disease in
their children. Exposure of other
children to those afflicted with
minor ailments, such as fever,
sore throat, discharging ears, sore
eyes, vomiting, abdominal pains,
cough, eruptions that cannot be
accounted for by simple explana-
tions, and severe colds, may lead
to serious consequences. In such
cases, mothers will do well to
keep the children out Of school for
day or SO, and thus prevent the
spread of infections.
Health departments and inspec-
tion by school physicians or nurses
are activities very worth while at
this period. Daily observation by
school nurses or teachers, enforce
ment of quarantine in cases Of
contagious diseases, immunization
of children who are susceptible,
will go long way toward control
ling diseases and rendering child
rem relatively safe from them
while in school.
Other diseases such as mumps,
whooping cough, measles and
colds are contracted as school.
These might be eliminated, in large
part, where parents, family doc
tors, school and health authorities
coordinate their efforts in COM
batting them. Until cooperation
exists, these diseases will continue
to spread through the schools,
State Health Departments offic-
ials pointed out.
Mothers are urged everywhere
throughout the State to cooperate
in restricting the spread of con-
tagious diseases, thereby bringing
nearer the day when these diseases
can be brought under control and
cease to be the menace which they
are today, DR.. Coffey pointed out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
REED TO HEAD
KIWANIS CLUB
Gus Neuman Chosen as Vice
President; Five to Serve as
Directors in 1894

Election of officers at the XII
wants club Tuesday resulted in
the selection of R. E. Reed as pres
ident and Gus Neuman as vice
president. p. o. Stone, Erwin S.
Black, ]. K. Bockius, C. L. Powell
and NJ. NJ. Moulton were selected
as members of the governing
board.
The program for the day was in
charge of Mr.. Black who offered
several dance numbers by Gene
fauilne's dancing class. Acrobatic
numbers and tap dancing were
featured. Following the dance
numbers, DR.. P. o. Stone gave a
.ak on Armstice Day, stressing
'ne TACT that a ward never ended
guy controversy and the glory con-
nscted with war consisted mostly
Of nardships and filth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
NEW LICENSE
PLATES READY
BY DEC. FIRST
May Purchase Locally, but
Must Have Certificate of
Title Before Receiving the
New Green and White Tag

In two weeks you may secure
the new license plates for youl
car-providing you have certif-
icate of title to show that you are
the legal owner thereof. This
year the state will ship a number
of sets of plates to the auditors
of each of the counties and the pur-
chaser may buy his plates over
the counter. Owing to the dis
lance from the county seat, ar
rangements have been made for
Gascoigne and Fyfe to handle the
plates locally.
The over-the-counter method is
for cars only Trucks, exempt and
motorcycle licenses will be han
died from Olympia as heretofore.
County Auditors received their
first allotments of motor licenses
this week from the state license di-
vision. Groups of numbers are
assigned to each county. Thurston
county was allotted the first num-
bers, being issued plates from 1
to 5000.
Director Huse has advised that
auditors are to issue licenses as
they come from the pile of num-
bers in rotation from those as
signed to that county. No informa-
tion is available as to the number
sequence allotted to Benton coun-
ty.
The result of this new policy of
issuing auto licenses will result in
a saving. to the state of six cents
postage on each set of plates is
sued. On 100000 licenses issued,
for example, this will mean
net saving of $4,000 in postage
alone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
MAYOR SAYS '..*
CITIZENS ARE
TOO UN.LOYAL
Urges Greater Support for
Local Institutions; May
Lose Theatre Thru Lack Of
Support he Indicates

Attention should be called to
the slackers in the line of civic
enterprise" declared Mayor AL
fred Anon today. "Here a month
or two ago, the town was up in
arms over the fact that the town
was receiving such an abbreviated
show schedule. After much effort
expended by the city officials and
the chamber of commerce, the
management of the theatre agreed
to show two programs week.
"To provide adequate facilities
the management spent several
thousand dollars in refurnishing
the theatre and securing additional
equipment. The patronage which
was promised the theatre has not
been forth coming, however, and
we feel that the attention of the
public should be called to this
fact.
eve have insisted that the COM
munity be provided with adequate
recreational facilities" Mr.. Anon
declared, "and now that they have
been provided the public is not
giving them the proper support.
If the town expects to have any
weight placed in its demands for
facilities of this kind it is up to
the community to see that proper
support is given those who pro-
vide the opportunity. We should
be more loyal to our own institu-
tions, he declared, and unite in see
ing that we do not lose that which
we have gained in community adj
vantages," Mr.. Anon declared.
eff we are to continue to have
good programs at the local thea
tire we must show by our patron
age that we appreciate them," he
said. This support Of home insti-
buttons should not be limited to
the theatre he continued. "Other
institutions in town are making
just as desperate efforts to SUR
vive the present economic crisis
and they should receive every bit
of support possible to gime them"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
DISTRICT HAS
GREAT NEED OF
NEW INDUSTRY
Industrial Engineer Tells of
Possibilities of Develop
ment in Pacific Northwest;
Urges More Interest

Declaring the Pacific Northwest
has an enormous untouched wealth
and occupies a strategic position
for industrial development, Geo.
H. Visiting, of Portland, indus
trial development engineer for the
Pacific Power & Light Co., today
delivered an address before the To-
cal chamber of commerce. A dozen
or so of Pasco businessmen came
over to hear Mr.. Wisting's re-
marks, as he has more than To-
cal reputation as confidence re-
storer.
Explaining that the average
gross income of the Pacific North
west was $1,275, 100000 and that
the value of it's manufactured pro-
ducts was only 100000, 900 Visit
ing said that raw materials pro-
duced in this region are going out
to be manufactured for sale to
consumers.
"Wool produced in the North
west is being sent east because
Boston has long been considered
the wool barket," he said. "The
wool is made into clothing in the
east and then sent back in the
finished product to be sold.
"Pulp from a Shelton mill is
sent east to be manufactured into
rayon and celophane," he contin-
ued. "those industries should be
located here where TIE raw mater
ials are produced and the manu-
featuring conditions are IDEAL"
Visiting declared that the
rayon and celophane industries
are the two fastest growing in
dustries in the country.
Explaining that the consuming
(Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Chta IL 4 Juh in tnhtrh Eurrynnr
MnHt Uakr i 5harp

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has taken the stand that the
community Chest through voluntary gifts must con-
ue to finance work, hospitals character building,
na kindred agencies whose efforts as essential to
sound solution of difficulties faced as those the gov
innent may be able to do in direct relief of the hum
cry and unemployed ~ $500 /....:.
lhe government can not and will not do all the
work
YOU MUST HELP! <<.#"
Inc money you contribute to the Community
est Will be used through it's seven agencies to pro-
s1ae clothing food and shelter for young orphans,
k Tor under-nourished school children, provide
"noesome recreation for idle time and help broken
n r,en and women to take new hold on life
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
Olsposes of all charitable giving in one drive
Relieves everyone from the burden of being
solicited.
ENABLES the charities to accept less for their work
contributes only to charities that have been
thoroughly investigated.
OeVotes most of the money received to local or
CARNATIONS.
Is this communty's enterprise.
l.: " Is your duty to support it literally with your
lille, services and funds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
MANY MASONS
ATTEND MEET
State Officers Come to See
Degree Work Conferred by
Past Masters

Between eighty and a hundred
Masons from all parts of the
Yakima valley attended the an
nual Past Masters night held by
the local lodge Wednesday eve
ming Of this week. Work in the
third degree was put on, the team
being composed entirely Of past
masters. Curran Chellis was the
candidate, receiving the honors. In
attendance also was the Most
Worshipful Grand Master Of Ma
sons of Washington, John I. Preis-
ner of Yakima. Accompanying him
were M. w. Grand Marshal John
Emigh Of Walla Walla and Mr..
Wertenheimer, also Of Walla Wal
la, custodian, and A. L. Ostrander
Of Yakima. The grand master gave
a talk on his recent official trip to
Alaska. M. M. Moulton also gave
a splendid address which was thor
oughly enjoyed by the visiting
Masons as well as the local MEM
bers.
For the occasion Leon Semon Of
Yakima, past master Of the Ken
newick lodge, was present as were
also Ed Angle, Of Athol, Idaho,
also past master here, E. o.
Keene, of Prosser, former master
here and d. Smiley, present mas
ter of the Pasco lodge. A good
(Continued on PAGE 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
PILOT DIES IN
CRASH ON HILL
IN DENSE FOG
Shell Oil Co. Plane Hits Gully
When Landing; 20 Feet
More Would Have Been
Safe; Passenger Injured

After being in the air in a Shell
Oil company Lockheed high wing
monoplane for over six hours, the
pilot, Fletcher was killed and his
passenger Claude Van Fleet, Shell
Oil company official. was serious
ly injured early Saturday evening
when the speedy plane crashed into
a gully in the Horse Heaven hills,
about IL miles southeast of Ken
newick.
The plane had left Klamath
Falls early in the afternoon for
Seattle. When they arrived there a
heavy fog prevented their landing,
so turning the speedy yellow six
place ship toward Spokane, they
were again confronted with a
heavy fog. Notes found strewn
around in the cabin showed that
they had tried to get down at We
natchee, where they were again
baffled by the fog and so flew on
toward Yakima and the Pasco air
port. Due to heavy fogs in the up
per atmosphere they no doubt
missed both Kennewick and Pasco
lights.
With their fuel practically gone
they scared over stubble field on
the Charles Hunt ranch. Hunt
said the roar Of their motor first
attracted his attention. With the
aid of Jerry Blair they rushed out
to guide the plane to safe land
ing by marking off safe field by
lantern light. ..s-...
The large gulley into which the
plane crash was no doubt fill
ed with a deceiving fog which led
the pilot to believe he was on level
ground. Evidence points to the
fact that Fletcher made last gal
liant effort to zoom his ship over
the gulley's side. Great holes
torn in the soft ground showed
that the plane first crashed with
its landing wheels, then bounded
(Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
STATE OFFERS
BARGAINSN
TAX PAYMENTS
Five Percent Rebate Given if
Paid This Month; May Ar
range for Time Payments
on Delinquencies

Real and personal taxes for 1881
and prior years are subject to in
terest penalty cancellation and a
five percent rebate, if paid in full
before November 80, 1888, accord
ing to an announcement sent this
paper today from County Assessor
Harry Forsyth.
We also have another plan of re-
lief on delinquent real estate
taxes which must be taken advan-
tage of prior to December 1, 1888.
Under this plan the current year
1892 must be paid in full and an
installment of one twentieth of
the total amount delinquent tax,
of 1881 and prior years, with a
like installment being due every
six months until all delinquent
tax is paid. Interest on the un-
paid balance will draw six percent.
In other words, you have 10
years at 6 percent in which to pay
your delinquent tax, but you must
also keep your current years tax
and the payments on the contract
up to date. A sample of this con-
tract can be obtained at the Coun-
ty Treasurer's office, upon re-
quest.
These are exceptional bargains
in taxes and anyone who can take
advantage of them should do so,
as you are not only helping your
self, but are also helping the diff
ferent departments of the govern
ment including the state, county.
city and the school district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Church Basket Ball
League to be Formed

A meeting will be held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in the city
hall for the purpose of organizing
and forming a church basket ball
league. Walter S. Hulet of the
Baptist church is calling the meet
ing and states that any one inter-
ested in church basketball is in
vited to attend the meeting.
Practices will be held in the
high school gym. Under the man
agement of Erwin Black, superin-
tendent of schools, the different
organizations and the school can
use the gym, and each hour is
taken from six in the evening un-
til 9:3O. A schedule has been
worked out So that a small fee is
charged for the lockers, showers,
heat and lights per hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
CHEST DRIVE
TO BE PUT ON
NEXT MONDAY
r,rds to be Spent Largely
for Local Projects; Hope
to Complete Job in One
Day; Ask $500

Tho objects and work of the
rommunity Chest are given else
,.bere IN this issue of the Courier
.penorter and since it has been in
oneration in Kennewick for sever
al wears, it is not necessary to en-
fer into many details here. The
committee in charge of the Com
munitv Chest is very busy this
week arranging the details for the
drive for funds on November 20.
This will be a one-day drive and it
Is expected that the entire district
will be covered at this time. Plans
have been made to call on all the
employers in the district to handle
the soliciting in their own estab-
lishments and complete the work
before the twentieth. The COM
mittee will arrange to collect the
total subscriptions from all en-
pIoyers on the day of the drive.
Il has been suggested that all en-
ployes contribute one days pay.
Since the budget calls for so per-
cent increase above the amount
contributed last year, it is hoped
that every effort will be made to
increase subscriptions according
ly
Solicitors will be furnished with
pledge cards in duplicate. The
contributor will receive the origin
al and the solicitor will retain the
duplicate. These cards provide for
the following information: the
name of the contributor, his adj
dress, cash paid the solicitor, the
amount pledged to be paid on De-
cember 1, 1888, February 1, 1884,
and April 1, 1884, and the name of
the solicitor. ,.... .......
Since relief funds from other
sources are coming in slowly, it is
urgently requested that as many
contributions be paid in full at the
Continued on Page Eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Local High May Get
Another Chance at Pasco

Kennewick and Pasco may have
another chance to tangle in a
game on the home field if plans
are completed that have been
started, according to coach Boyd
Jacobs. The tentative date will be
Friday, November "a. Some of the
local fans want to see another
game and the Orange Phantoms
given another chance as they claim
they were not up to par in their
game Armistice day, when they
lost to the team across the river,
20 to 0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Stars to Honor Past
MatrOns at Dinner

On Tuesday evening, November
81, Alma Chapter, O.E.S. will have
a potluck dinner at $50 in the Ma
sonic hall. During the evening
the past matrons will put on the
degree work. All members are in
vited to attend and those wishing
information regarding the dinner,
please call Mrs. Yedica or Mrs.
Carnahan. All those who wish to
donate fruit to the Masonic home
are requested to bring it Tuesday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

The Kennewick bridge club met
with Mrs. E. C. Tweet on the High
lands for one o'clock luncheon
Wednesday. Honors went to Mrs.
Frank Green and guest prize to
Mrs. William Sly of Belle Fourche,
S. OAK, who is a house guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Huntington. The next meeting Of
the club will be with Mrs. j. ].
Rudkin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16
Joe Siegfried Sends
Souvenir of Big Game

There's little silver of wood on
display in The rier-Reporter
window. It's a bona fide part of
the Southern California goal posts
in the game played with Stanford.
The custom there is for the win
ming team to capture their op-
ponent's posts and whittle them up
for souvenirs. Joe 'Siegfried sent
the slivers to his folks here as a
keepsake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

Mrs. James Grierson of Rich
land is a patient in the Pasco hos
pital with a broken wrist received
Saturday, when she fell at her
home. Mrs. Grierson has been in
poor health for several years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

Mrs. E. B. Cotman and Mrs. III.
Cotman returned Wednesday eve
ming from Garfield, where they
visited relatives. While there Mrs.
E B. Cotman visited in Pullman
one day with her brother, Dewitt
Mcguire, who is a student at W. s.
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-16

CONTINUED on Page 81