davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

A wonderful new
T oy Department.
Glittering! Gay! A
riot Of colors! Bring
the children to see
Santa and the thoRE.
sands Of toys.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
PHONE SUFFER-
JAIL-BOUND

Irate customers who have been
losing nickelS when pay tele-
phones registered a busy signal.
will now get their money back
because Warren McGuinn, SO,
famous telephone suffer, will
spend some time in District Jail.
McGuinn, with no fixed ad,
dress, made quite a racket out OF
stuffing return tubes in public
telephones and later collecting
all the nickels impatient GUS
toners didn't wait for, Raymond
C. Whip, telephone employee
told Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Police Court today.
McGuinn pleaded guilty to two
charges Of stuffing telephones
According to police he has been
convicted before for similar Of
lenses.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
ADA SCORES ONCE MORE

nasro, Giro de RitiS; Ramfis,
Amund Sjovik; the king, Eu-
genio Prosperoni; Messenger,
Bernard Poland and priestesS.
Carlotta Bruno. It was an ex-
ceptionally well balanced group,
and it would be difficult to point
out the work Of any one singer.
The second act was particularly
satisfying with Lisa Gardiner and
her corps de ballet, and the
triumphal entrance.
That Washington really enjoys
opera and wants it is shown by
the large attendance each per-
Torrance. B. II. T.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Navy Orders

Lieut.. (junior grade) Edward T.
Ewes, assigned to U. s. S. Argonne.
Lieut.. junior grade) Earle @.
Hawk, to Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Ensign Karl r. Wheland, to
Submarine Base, New London.
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert M. ASkin,
to Naval Hospital, Puget Sound.
Lieut.. Robert r. Cress, to Navy
Yard. Puget Sound, Wash.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Army Orders

Leave Of absence for one month
and four days granted First
Lieut.. George F. Wooley, jr.
Lieut.. Col. Virgil L. Peterson
assigned to Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Major Henry H. stickney to
Los Angeles.
Major Ned o. Lewis is retired.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Goat Wolf, Biological
Rarity, Reaches Zoo

The zoo now has the only goat
wolf in any ZOO in the world. He
arrived late last night. The goat
wolf, DR.. William Mann, director,
declared is the "rarest biological
specimen in the world"
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Newest Winter patterns.
Tans, greys and browns with
wool lining. Full belted. Sizes
B to 10.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

A marvellous assortment q
everything that's new ana
serviceable. Novelty h q {
socks, girls sport hose, q
length boys hose in new pat
terms and full length rayon
and wool or Isle in derby RIB.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Choice Of two knickers or
two longies with vest ana
coat. Sizes 8 to 20 in the
group. A variety Of fine fab
RIGS and styles.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Now here's a watch that will
bring joy to any youngsters
heart. Why not q gift for
Christmas? Complete with
leather strap or metal fob.
NGtR Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

"Sunny Child" warm slips in
white, pink or blue with en-
broidered ruffles. Sizes Q to II.
Several Of these boxes make Q
delightful gift for some little
girl
Second FOOP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
WHEAT SITUATION
NOT ENCOURAGING
Despite Short Crop, Ruin0us Prices
Threaten if Normal Crop is Pro-
duced Next Year

Although the 1888 wheat crop
for the United States will be the
shortest in 40 years, the basic con-
ditions which have depressed wheat
prices during recent years are not
changed by the temporary relief
of one short crop, points out E. G.
Durdle, in charge of the wheat adj
justment program in Benton coun-
IT,. Permanent improvement can
only come through basic changes
in acreage and controlled produc-.
tion over a period of years, in the
opinion of those who have made
careful study of the wheat situa-
tion.
The carryover Of wheat in the
United States, as of July 1, 1888,
is estimated at $50, 600, 900 bushels.
This years short crop has been
placed at about. 500,0O0,00 bu-
shells, giving a total of about $780,
O00,OOO bushels as the supply fo1
the coming year. Consumption for
the year, including domestic uses
seed and possible exports, is fig
ured at about goo 900, 900 bushels
This would leave a, margin or car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

meetings to be held this fall. Those
making these requests have en-
phasized the great need for this
work this year and we are rather
of the opinion that there must be
other communities in the county
where this work is desired. We
should know considerable in adj
vance so that we may be able to
work out a definite schedule with
the Bureau og Biological Survey
and so are going to urge again
that communities interested in this
particular problem or men in COM
munities feeling that there is a
particular problem here take it up
with neighbors and if there does
seem to be need for community
meetings then address letter to
the county agent requesting this.
We shall take up the arrangement
for a schedule with the bureau
sometime during August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

ryover for next summer of around
200, 900, 900 bushels, figured con-
servatively.
An average crop next year, on
the basis of normal seeded acreage
would run about 45,000,O 900 bu-
shells, giving total supply Of q
billion bushels or more. This would
mean an immediate return Of the
conditions responsible for the ruin
Gus wheat prices Of recent years,
with q carryoyer at least twice
normal.
One average crop, in other words
would destroy all the temporary
relief possible from this years
small wheat crop. Controlled and
reduced production, to bring about
balance between wheat supplies
and demand is held to be essen
tial.
Another factor which should be
taken into consideration, accord
ing to the wheat control admins
tration, is the danger that present
raised prices may have tendency
to stimulate increases in seeded
acreage, unless the production con-
troll measure is carried out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
TELLS HOW SHE TOOK
4 ms. OFF HIPS
I ms. OFF WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen
Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh Of New
York City reduced &c 1-2 lbs
took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off
bust and z 1-2 inches off waist.
She writes: 81 haven't gone hum
CRY moment feel fine and
look 10 yrs. younger.
To get rid of double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
no discomfort at the same time
build up glorious health and ac-
quire clear skin, bright eyes,
energy and vivaciousness-to look
younger and feel it-take half
teaspoonsful in a glass of water
every morning before breakfast.
One jar lasts a weeks and costs
but a trifle at any drug store the
world over. Make sure you get
Kruschen because it's SAFE.
Money back if not joyfully salts
fled. AlODl4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

and for practice Of Judging of
dairy cows. A new judging card
prepared by the county agent was
explained to the boys and then used
in the judging of class of mature
cows. This card makes it easier
for the boys to see the animals
from the standpoint of Importance
of the various parts of the animal
and thus get the proper balance in
arriving at the ultimate placing of
the animals. Fourteen boys were
present for this Judging work. The
county agent served as instructor.
Another meeting was held Tues
day of this week at Harry Hughes,
Hover, and will be followed by an
other meeting somewhere in the
general community for the week.
1t is planned to try to arrange for
two meetings each week until fair
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
WATCH PULLETs CLOSELY

During late summer many poul-
trymen have a tendency to feel
that the pullet flock may be almost
forgotten except to see that they
have a supply Of feed and plenty
of water available. This, however,
is a rather critical time in the de-
velopment Of the pullet flock.
In the first place feed does want
to be provided in abundance, both
prepared feeds and grain feeds. AS
Mr.. Buchanan has pointed out be-
fore it is possible to develop our
pullets on the whole by following
a careful plan Of feeding. Remem-
Der that pullets do not want to be
brought into sexual maturity too
early. The nearer the poultryman
can come to holding birds back
until they are about five months
Of age or up to standard weight OF
the pullet to the breed before they
come to this sexual maturity as in
dicated by the development of
comb and wattles the more rapid
should be the passage Of the pull
let through the pullet egg period
into that of the standard. In order
to do this the poultryman should
have the proper balance between
grains and mashes Of the right
type. If the birds are on free
range where they pick up consid-
cradle animal proteins in the way
Of insects then it may be neces-
sary to limit the protein in the
mash. Mr.. Buchanan has pointed
out that by the proper adjustment
of these feeds one may bring the
pullets along just as he desires by
careful watching the birds. OF
course the program should be one
of feeding all of the grain the
birds will take andeniugh mash to
keep them growing and develop
ing sound flesh and good bone.
Water, too, Of course is doubly
important. Extra care should be
taken, however, to see that water
is supplied in such way that
there is no possible way of the
ground becoming wet about the
watering pans or equipment. Wa
tering should be done on Slated
platforms set over pits so that any
water thrown out or split will not
produce q moist soil condition
where worms will find an ideal
place for incubation.
The pullet flock then should be
watched closely to see that devel-
opment is not too rapid or too slow
and that all possible sources of
contamination by worms is re-
moved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
$40 EXTRA FOR
CANDIDATES IN
C.-R. CONTEST
Confined from Page L.

CONTINUED from Page L.
phone or write the campaign man
ager at The Courier-Reportsr Of
flee Immediately. This is your OPP
portunjty; don't let it slip past:
A nomination coupon will also
be found in today's paper. Fill this
innow-and bring it to The
Courier Reporter office, or you
may secure one at the office. This
nomination will start you on the
road to wonderful cash returns
every active candidate must re-
ceive this wonderful Worlds Fair
trip Tor $4,000 in CASH. one of
the two $4,000 prizes or generous
cash commission.
Prize For You
Regardless of in what part of
this town or territory you may live
you have a wonderful opportunity
here there is prize for you.
Enter now!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
. . . . . . . . . . . /.
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT

~
Mrs. John Mas and daughter
and Mrs. Clarence Henry left on
Monday for their home in Portland
after spending the past three
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Dahlin.
Dick Maynard has moved his
household goods from the Harry
Wadsworth place to ranch in
Finley.
Gene Summers of Walla Walla
visited at the ]. K. Franklin home
and took the Misses Fay Alexan-
der and Geraldine Herington to
their homes in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Evans of
Underwood spent the weekend
with the home folks.
Nfs. William Mills entertained
some of the young folks at = BIRTH
day party for the honor of her
brother, Harvey Williams on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster Of
Kennewick were Sunday guests at
the F. s. Mcclure home.
Mr.. Johns of Spokane and Mrs.
Cole of Pasco were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Stewart Sunday.
A. w. Thomas finished harvest
ing his wheat crop Tuesday and
reports q good yield.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Lulu Hampton returned
from Moscow, Idaho last week and
is staying with friends in Kenne-
wick.
This j. E. Cochran, Mccoy, G.
Montague and E. Bergan families
picnicked at the Mills place FRI
day evening.
Miss Katherine Eastep of Ken
newick visited Tuesday with her
mother.
VI Tucker, who is recuperating
his health on his mountain ranch
near Dixie, visited Sunday with his
family and took his son, Donald,
back with him.
Bill Graves of Kennewick is a
guest at the William Mills home
this week.
L.. H. Ward of Seattle and Glen
Sprague of Finley visited Sunday
at the Harry Wadsworth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart and
daughters returned to their home
in Snoqualmie Sunday after spend
ing the summer with Miller's par
ents.
Miss Ora Danielson is working
at the White Bluffs p. p. & L. Of
flee this week, relieving the office
girl there, who is on her vacation.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso is patient
in the Pasco hospital this week,
where she underwent an Appendix
citis operation.
Joe Smalley has returned from
the hospital in Seattle, where he
spent six weeks and underwent OPP
erations for spinal injuries receiv-
co more than a year ago, which
confined him in hospitals or his
home during that time. He returns
much improved in health and freer
from pain than since his injury,
he states.
The members of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will hold their
annual picnic in the city park Sum
Cay, August 10. The dinner will be
served following the morning SER
vices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
CLUB MEMBERS SECURE
TRAINING IN JUDGING

Members of the Swine Clubs Of
Hover and Finley and Of the Dairy
club at Finley met at the farm of
DR.. Brunn, being managed by Mr..
Greagorson Thursday of last week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
List Of Candidates

Here is the list those entered date in The Courier
candidate is GUARANTEED large cash prize liberal cash
aexp trip to the Worlds Far
Chicago separate cash for those cand
living Kennewick city and for those living outside OF
Kennewick CITY Each district OF the two $50
prizes Either district can the Grand Capital Prize Of
week at the Century of Progress or 800 in cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
District No. l

Includes those participants residing within the city limits
of Kennewck At one and possibly two of the three
large prizes and other cash awards there active
candidates awarded to participants living within Ken
newick city limits.
The names of those entered in District Number One
to noon today, follows:
tAmon Miss TheIma 5,o00
bird, " W. o'OO0
Byrd Miss Leota 5,OU0
sCrawford, Miss Mildred .5,Oo0
DOYLE Donald 5,0O0
Duffy Mrs w. E. $3.50. .2,O0o
vEricksOn, Miss Melba :. o,OOo
xIews Mrs. N. E. 20oo
GRossOn, Mrs. Fred .o'VVu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Facts for Farmers

under this heading will be printed week. articles
Of timely TO the farmers OF this community selected
and by Durde extension agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u Dept OF Agriculture and
the Washington State College,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
GOPHER DEMONSTRATIONS

Several requests have come to
the office of the county agent for
pocket gopher demonstration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Robert Brown drove to Occur d.
Alene Sunday and brought back
Mary Margaret Brown, Margaret
Reed and Dorothy Liston, who had
been attending Campfire Girls
camp. Victoria White, the II nth
member of the group returned by
train as she had been i'll while at
camp.
Miss Pauline Higley and Mrs.
A. C. Boyer jr. entertained We'd
nesday evening at the Boyer home
on Mob Hill with a joint birthday
party. Cards and games were the
diversion of the evening.
The baseball club of the Kenne-
wick Valley grange is sponsoring
an old-time dance at the grange
hall Saturday evening, August II.
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Capell left
Tuesday on vacation trip to be
spent where fancy would take
them, they stated.
The Al Breakfast club girls
met with their leader, Mrs. w. +.
Ashby Tuesday afternoon and
canned vegetables and peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kelly Of
Portland came on Thursday for a
short visit with Mr.. Kelly's moth
er, Mrs. ]. E. Cochran and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Miss Lulu Hughes of Spokane is
spending her vacation with her
parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Walter Murawski spent
few days last week with relatives
in Portland and Vancouver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
District No. 2

ncldes on1v those participants residing outside the city limits
of At least and possibly two of the three large
other cash awards there active
participants will be awarded candidates living outside the
city limits of Kennewick.
The of all those entered in District Number Two,
to today, follows
pAllson, Miss Dorothy, East Kennewick 1000
Bergen Miss Audrie, River Road 5000
Ingraham, Miss Verla, North Finley 5000
yKincheIoe Miss BETTY. Finley 5000
,EcClendon Miss Pauline Richland 5000
Murawski Miss Helen Hover 5000
VSmsen Mrs Arthur C. Highlands 5000
See the large today telling NEW $40 cash prize to
be given for a NEW SEVENDAY Campaign If no one is
entered your community neighborhOod circle
should be this campaign You cannot loseEVERYBODY
WHIST
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
..I Bobby stradford under
tOnsil operation this wess s'"'rt

ooppy otradford mi.
tonsil operation this wsal' vent
Miss Dorothy Muellsr
berg, Oregon left Thursds0al M
visit with other relative 70
export, after a visit Of ss - y D.
with her uncle, W. F. s q. d
and family. Alton
Mrs. Charles L. Powell
and her mother, Mrs. Geo,asNA S Z
ard Bailey, drove to Yaliasse as'
nesday evening where tha'l We
spent the weekend with ~
Mrs. F. A. Purdy and =.
Mrs. Lamar, left this NM. @e'As
Moscow, Idaho, where nv ssk :
spend a month with Mrs
son, the Rev. Edgar Pur5v
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Lulu Hampton returned
from Moscow, Idaho last week and
is staying with friends in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

The members of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will hold their
annual picnic in the city park Sum
Cay, August 10. The dinner will be
served following the morning SER
vices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-07
$l44l.O5 Earned by
Plant in November

The Priest Rapids Irrigation district
received $1,426O5 for power generated
at the power plant at Priest Rapids
With the SIS switching charge on the
Beverly line, the total revenue was
$1,441.O5.
This is the largest amount yet re-
cived by the district for the sale OF
surplus power. The second largest sum
was received for April, 1882, when the
power sale amounted to ST, 439.63. Oc-
tober, 1898, came next with revenue OF
81, 314.73. !,
The high stage of the river this fall
made possible the maximum output at
the plant all during the month, save 1or
several days, when the plant was smut
down while inspection of the turbines
was being made. 1t is expected that Jhe
plant will be shut down for the winter
as soon as the river drops enough thai
a dam can be built at the head OF tn
power canal. The canal Will then Df
dried up and improvement work at the
plant carried on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-07
Meyer Addresses State
Horticultural Meeting

Werner E. Meyer, manager OF the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank OF
Spokane. addressed the State Horticul-
tural Association meeting Monday dur
ing it's three day session at Yakima,
December a, 5, 6. Mr.. Meyer USED as
his subject, "A Factor in Financing the
Production of Apples and Pears, an
excerpt from which follows:
Pacific Northwest fruit growers ex-
perienced practically no difficulty IN
financing production until after the
192O-1922 defation period when COM
mercial bank credit was curtailed. The
passage of the Agricultural Credits ACT
of 1923 authorized the establishment
of the Federal Intermediate Credl'
Bank of Spokane, with an authorized
capital of $5,OOO,000, subscribed by tht
treasury of the United States.
| "The Spokane bank first made loan'
for fruit production in 1925 when
financed one organization serving 81
growers who produced 1,037,497 boxe
of apples and winter pears. Durln
the current year it has financed 81
organizations serving 2,036 grower
please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-07
Two Seek Position AS
Director of District

A general election at which all land
owners of the Priest Rapids Irrigation
district are privileged to vote will be
held Tuesday, December IL, from LOO
to 800 pm, for the purpose OF electlng
one director for a three-year term.
The two candidates for this position
are w. j. Kincaid and Colburn q
Anderson. Mr.. ,Kincaid is the present
incumbent and Mr.. Anderson has con-
sented to run for the directorsh1r
after being prevailed upon by large
group of landowners. Mr.. Anderson
has recently been successful in getting
agents of the Federal Land Bank te
come into the valley to appraise loar
applications here, and in securing in
formation as to steps necessary before
applications from this valley will bt
given due consideration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-07
THE WEATHER

According to the report of Co-opera-
tive Observer Gabriel Jadden OF wan
luke, November was temperate montn.
The maximum temperature, u de-
grees, was recorded on the 23rd OF
the month while the minimum tenn
perature of % degrees was recorded
on the 10Th. Total precipitation am
ounted to .35 of an inch. Only three
days, however, were totally clear SIX
days being partly cloudy and Il days
being cloudy
T. D. Moffatt, in charge OF the Wea-
ther station at Hanford, reports tnat
the maximum temperature there was
II degrees, recorded on the 22nd, whue
the night of November % was coldes'
with a reading of 18 degrees. Preclpl-
tation at this station amounted 10 .4s
of an inch.
Temperatures during the past week
as recorded at the government Wea'
Their station in Hanford, were: