davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
ENJOYS ARE CONFIRMED
Senate Approves Breckenridge Long,
Summer WelIeS.

by { HIItu FFtHs
WASHINGTON. April IS. - The
senate Monday confirmed the nomi-
nation of Breckenridge Long as am
baSsador to Italy and Summer
Welles as ambassador to Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED
Stanley Parker Case Put OFF Until
May % at ShelbyviIle.

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April rs
The murder trial of Stanley Parker.
indianapolis. scheduled today in
Shelby circuit court, has been post
poned until May %.
He is accused of killing Jack
Werner. 234 Indiana avenue, In
dianapolis, pawnbroker. during a
holdup last August.
The trial was delayed pending
outcome of the case of Roy Love
indicted with Parker in connection
with the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.

Calafo relieves the distressing symp-
toms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No Questions-you are
judge Calafo. different remedy.
promises permanent freedom. You
breath freely. sleep all night-rcgain
health, The distressing symptoms dis
appear Don't suffer longer-try Calafo,
$l00. Hook Drug Co, and other drug
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
HoW's Your Liver ?

"My liver was in bad
shape, l tried a good
many tonics before
being advised to take
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and | am glad to say
that ! was surprised
~ he recruits II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
ORDERS G. O. P. TO BE
NEUTRAL ON REPEAL
State Chairman Points Out That
Platform Calls for Submission,

LII CaiiS iOr ouuhliSsiOh'
Strict neutrality on the question
of repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment has been ordered by Don B
Irwin, Frankfort, chairman of the
Republican state committee, in let
tiers to organization leaders through
out the state.
The Democratic national platform
calls for repeal and the Republican
platform for resubmission, it was
pointed out.
Twins letter asked all to vote
according to conscience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

ted time for the working of the puz-
zle, OFT finished A few minutes later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Fifteen minutes
before the allOt-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Rabbit Drive on New
Years Day Featured

A community rabbit drive will be
held New Years Day in the Finley
Hover district. All sportsmen from
this district are invited to participate
in the fun.
Rabbits are becoming more numer-
Gus thruout the district again this
year and the residents of the lower
valley have determined to get rid of
as many of them as possible.
The drive will start at the bridge
below Finley at nine in the morning.
The line will spread out and head to-
wards Hover, where they will expect
to end the drive at one o'clock. There
the ladies of the district will serve a
free lunch.
Ammunition will be for sale on the
grounds at cost. No rifles will be al
lowed. All are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
BENTON CITY
MAN KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
Third Fatal Highway Wreck i'm
County within a Month; Jas.
Carver Dies of Injuries Re-
ceived Christmas Day

The third fatal highway accident
of the month in Benton county &C.
CURED Christmas Day on the highway
just the other side of Benton City,
when James Carver was killed as his
car struck one driven by w. A. De-
Good. . 49,. r.
Carver was bringing his three bro
theirs home for Christmas dinner when
the accident occurred. The brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DeGood, their
fourteen-year-old daughter and w. A.
DeGood were also injured in the
crash. All were taken to the hospi-
tai. Carver died there. The girl was
the most seriously injured.
The other two accidents which re-
suited in deaths were the Lamb
wreck or the river road here last
week, when his car sideswiped a
truck and the Watts crash on the
cemetery road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
GOVERNMENT TO
SPEND $4,000 In
BUYINGCAPPLES
Allotment for Yakima Valley
Will Move Large Quantity of
Third Grade Stuff; Applica-
tiOns from Durdle

Machinery through which $4,000
worth of c grade and small apples
will be purchased from needy Yak
ina valley ranchers for distribution
to unemployed on the coast was set
up by J. B. Fink, assistant direct
or of agriculture, in Yakima Tues
day.
Fink is cooperating with the
chamber of commerce, valley civic
organizations, welfare officials and
H. E. Hagerman and L. Ballinger,
surplus food managers, in handling
the deal for Yakima and Benton
counties.
Application blanks will be made
available in all valley communities,
Fink said. January is the dead
line for the return of applications.
Committees will be named in each
community to pass on the worthiness
of applicants.
Farmers in greatest need of cash
will be given preference. Qualified
growers will receive S14 ton for
not more than four tons Of apples,
two inches or larger, meeting state
grades and specifications for spray
residue tolerance. Horticultural in
spectors will supervise loading.
Agents for the distribution of ap-
plication blanks are the chamber Of
commerce in Yakima, Fl. j. Sudmeier
in Selah, Lewis Smith in Naches, G.
Fl. Stromme in Tieton, e. v. Right
mire in Cowiche, Frank Hollinstead
in Gleed, A. c. Banko in Growmore,
William Verran in Wapato and G. M.
Allen in Toppenish.
Others are Buena Packing and
Supply Co. in Buena, Bartley's Drug
store in Zillah, Cliff Dyer in Grand
view, w. C. Sommers in Prosser, E.
C. Durdle in Kennewick, ID. n. Will
kinson in White Bluffs and Findly's
store in Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Masons Elect Officers

The annual election Of officers was
held at the Wednesday evening meet
ing of the Masonic Blue Lodge. Harry
Linn was elected VIM; Floyd Hutch
ms, S. W.; Chas. L. Powell, ]. W.;
Russell Day, treasurer; M. N. Hud-
nall, secretary; G. A. Purdy, senior
deacon; Carl Cady, junior deacon;
Herman Schmidt, senior steward;
Howard Whitbeck, junior steward;
Curran Chellis, marshal; r. @. Mac
mahon, chaplain; Ed Fraun, tiler. The
installation will be held Wednesday,
January 8. w. S. Green will act as
installing officer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Kennewick Riddles Take
Part in Dance Recital

Eight Kennewick children, pupils
of the Gene Pauline School of Dane
ing, Pasco, took part in the mid-sea-
son recital staged between shows at
the theatre in Pasco last Thursday
evening. The show was a clever
Christmas skit, in which each of the
pupils had a part. Gene Whitemore
and Jimmy Reed were toy makers in
Santa's shop, while Donna Stauff-
acher and Margaret Reed had. parts
in the Yankee Doodle chorus. Norma
Jean Stricken and Virginia Smith
were in the sleighbell number, while
Maxine Whittemore and Dorothy Ann
Reed were star fairies. The numbers
took exceptionally well with the large
audience. r. ~. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
SANTA COMES TO
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN COMMUNITY
Civic Organizations Make Pos
sible the Visit; Legion and
Auxiliary Help with Deliver
les to Valley Homes

/. All the children and older folks in
the Kennewick district were remem-
bered by Santa Claus and his corp
of workers headed by the American
Auxiliary members and the Business
and Professional Women's club, who
solicited and wrapped the gifts in
holly paper and wrapped the gifts in
donated, were redecorated by the
Boy Scouts, under the direction of
their leaders, with Elof Anderson in
charge. The boys have done won
derful job, quickly and efficiently.
The committees in charge of the work
report meeting Christmas spirit in
response from every one solicited and
number gave who hadn't been
called upon. Many of the housewives
donated canned fruit and jellies. The
committees were assisted in sacking
the candy, nuts, etc., by group of
Camp Fire girls. The members of the
American Legion delivered the pack
ages Saturday afternoon and the re-
mainder Sunday morning.
Mrs. o. X. Jones, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary and Vel
ma Nevlow, president of the Business
and Professional Women's club, wish
to thank the many who kindly assist
ed the committees in charge of "Help-
ing Santa" in giving of their time
and gifts; E. S. Mcdonald of the Red
and White Store, who SO generously
donated the entire stock of toys left
in his variety department; Washing
ton Hardware for gifts of toys; Bert
Plowman, R. E. Reed and w. S.
Green who made it possible for the
holly paper, to wrap the gifts. Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and school
children; American Legion, Kiwanis
in donating their gifts from their an
nual Christmas trees, and all others
who so generously gave to help make
it success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
REPAIRS DELAY
REOPENING OF
LOCAL SCHOOL
Will Require Another Week to
Permit Flooring to be Com
pleted; Date Set for Opening
on January 8th

In special meeting of the school
officials it was decided that it would
be best to lengthen the school vaca-
ton another week instead of opening
school January 2, it will not be open
ed until January 8. This added vaca-
ton was necessitated by two reasons.
First, due to washouts on the rail-
roads, the lumber for new floors has
Deen about four days late in arriving.
Secondly, the condition in the foun-
datlon was found so much worse than
contemplated that patrons could not
really appreciate the timeliness of the
work unless they could see conditions
as they are.
1t was found that the foundation
under the basement floor, due to lack
OF ventilation, was completely gone
IN places, partition studs were rotted
OH four or five inches above the
piate, the joists and false flooring
could be crumpled in your hands like
egg Shells. With conditions as they
are it has been felt by all that have
seen 1t that the reconstruction was
certainly being done at the right
time.
Inc foundation is being replaced
Dy all new material, so should rejuv-
enate the building for at least the
next Is years. It is hoped that the
ury rot condition will be entirely
eliminated as proper ventilation is
Deing installed under the floor. It
Is expected by the extended vacation
mat all class rooms will be completed
tor the opening of school. ..s.T
Inc job when complete will include
new foundation in the basement,
new floors throuout and new stair
says. The local employment relief
sommlttee deserves a great deal of
s1mamendation for the high caliber
saliled and unskilled laborers given
the school. :,
once the school officials do not
nnow the vacation addresses of all
sne teachers it is hoped that the
'enos OF each one will do their best
~ see that they are notified of the
Asended vacation SO that they may
t rsan the rest of it in accordance with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Train Service Resumed
After Days Of Delay

Train service to the coast was re-
sumed yesterday over the Northern
Pacific after several days of delay.
Two trains had gotten thru from the
coast and a regular schedule was ex-
pected to be resumed today. Down
the Yakima valley there has been
service of a sort with the Union Pa
cific using the N. P. tracks between
Kennewick and Yakima.
Several cars of fruit, loaded and
ready for shipment, have been delay
ed and fruitmen are extremely anx-
ious to have the schedules resumed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
YOUNG PEOPLE SING
WITH CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Early on Christmas morning the
people in many homes in Kennewick
were pleasantly awakened from their
slumbers by hearing Christmas carols
sung outside their bedroom windows.
The old timers may remember the
time when this used to be a regular
thing, but it has not been done often
here OF in many other places either.
Many who were surprised and de-
lighted at hearing the beautiful sing
ing Of these carols want to know
who to thank.
Very early in the morning a group
Of girls, Pauline and Rosie Struve,
Jean Arnold, Irene Henke and her
brother, George, under the leadership
of Miss Ora Danielson met at the
Arnold home to begin their pilgrim
age to more than % homes through
out Kennewick. Most of these girls
are in the Sunday school class that
Miss Danielson has been teaching for
several weeks. At two homes they
had to overcome the noise Of barking
dogs and wondered whether their
singing had been heard or not. At
one of these homes comes the posi-
tive assurance that their singing was
heard and enjoyed. We trust that
that may be the case in the other
home, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
FLOOD WATERS
DO DAMAGE TO
LOWER VALLEY
Yakima Flow Highest Ever Re-
corded, Exceeding Peak by
1000 Second Feet; New Flood
Is Possibility

Flood waters in Benton County did
thousands of dollars worth of dam
age. according to county officials,
after q survey of the situation COM
trlated today. Overflow in the Yaki-
ma river tore out roads, approaches,
one bridge and did large damage to
homes and fields.
The short span of the Grosscup
bridge was floated couple of hum
dred wards down the river. This is
the only bridge in the county to be
lost. The Kiona bridge and the
RichIand bridge were both somewhat
damaged by being thrown out Of
alignment and the approaches con-
siderably damaged. -
In the Richland and Benton City
districts the livestock loss scared
despite the fact that ranchers were
warned of the rising water in time
to move their stock to higher ground.
Farms we're undated and there was
much damage to hay and potato land
and few orchards were damaged,
according to reports. ~
Travel in all directions has again
been resumed and repair work on the
roads is being rapidly done.
Many local citizens viewed the ris-
ing waters Saturday and Sunday,
making the trip up the highway
where the broad expanse of the swirl
ing brown waters was visible.
Reports from Yakima of a spell
of warmer weather with its melting
SHOWS gives rise to the threat of an
other flood-or at least high waters
again. Inasmuch as the reservoirs
are. all filled again the entire run-off
must be allowed to flow.
The peak of this flood was the
highest ever registered, according TO
the Yakima weatherman. More than
1000 second feet of water flowed
over the Sunnyside dam above the
peak of the 1917 flood, when $1,000
second feet of water was registered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
HOLIDAY TRADE
SHOWS TIMES
GETTING BETTER
Increase in Buying Swells Pos
tai Business; First Snow of
Season Makes HOlidty Legal
for the Children

After a month of balmy spring-like
weather, Sunday afternoon snow
started to fall. Keeping steadily at
it, by dawn Of Christmas morning
the thing which the kids of the dis
trict had been hoping for, had come
true. 1t was a white Christmas. In
deed, continuing thruout the day, a
total of eight inches made it a real
Christmas, in weather as well as
spirit.
Generally speaking, the commun-
ity was in much better shape to enjoy
the festive season than for the past
year or two. No one in the district
destitute everyone had some pro-
vision made for his holiday. The or
binary citizen had more and better
remembrances than was the case last
year.
Business thruout the district was
better than last year-in some cases
far better. The post office report
ed about twenty-five percent heavier
mailing than year ago, and all the
stores reported an increase in the hol-
iday trade over year ago.
The one feature which detracted
from some of the pleasure of the day
was the flood conditions which pre-
vented gatherings. Some Of the
youths who were away at school were
unable to get home. Quite a large
number of gatherings which had been
scheduled were short of guests.
The church programs were well at
tended and went off in splendid
shape. No public observance was
made
Over $50 children were cared for
by the local committees having the
work in charge. The committee was
assisted by all local civic organiza-
tions, to all of whom grateful appre-
citation is expressed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
COMING EVENTS

Friday, Dec. 29-Current Events de-
partment of lWoman's club will
meet with Mrs. I. Serier.
- go 81
Camp Fire Girls tea at Hotel Ken
newick. ......... H.
Saturday, Dec. 30 Liberty, "The
Rustler's Roundup" 8 to IL.
Sunday, Dec. 31-Liberty, 8 to IL
Little Women"
Monday, Jan. Liberty: same.
Tuesday, Jan. 2-Kiwanis, noon, hotel.
Eastern Star at the hall.
Council meeting, city hall.
Wednesday, Jan. 81 Masonic Blue
lodge.
Thursday, Jan. 4-Congregational Aid
will meet with Mrs. M. G. Clark on
the Highlands.
Noon Chamber of Commerce, at
Plowman's.
Friday, Jan. s Kennewick Needle
club will celebrate 25th ANTWERP
sary with luncsheon at the home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Celebrate seth Anniversary

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. G.
s Knowles celebrated their thirty
sixth wedding anniversary with q
seven o'clock dinner party with COW
ers laid for twenty. Christmas dec
orations and red carnations decorated
the Knowles home. Following the
dinner bridge was the diversion of the
evening. with honors going to Mrs.
E. c.. Durdle and F. F. Beste and low
to Mrs. M. M. Moulton and n. r.
Vibber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Mrs. O. w. ENGEI.S

Mrs. o. w. Engels, long time resi-
dent of the Kennewick district, pass
ed away this afternoon about 4:30.
She was about eighty years of age
and her death was due largely to that
cause. No arrangements for the fun
eral have yet. been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
RORICK-KINKAID

The marriage of Miss Corine Ror-
ick and Mr.. Leonard Kinkaid was sol
emnized at three o'clock on Christ
mas Day at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. John Rorick on
First Avenue. Miss Eurada Vinson
sang 81 Love You Truly" and play
ed the wedding march, while the
bridal couple took their places under
an evergreen arch. Rev. L. E. Gilbert
Of the Pasco Christian church read
the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a Roosevelt blue
transparent velvet dress and carried
an arm bouquet Of white carnations
and narcissus and maiden hair ferns.
She was attended by her sister, who
was attired in rust color crepe Eliz-
abeth and wore q corsage of pink and
white sweet peas. James Kratzer
acted as best man for the groom.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate family and
a few close friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid are
graduates of the local high school,
Mr. Kinkaid with the class of '28 and
later attended w. S. C. and is the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. M S. Kinkaid, pion-
eer Horse Heaven ranchers. Mrs. Kin
kaid, graduated with the class OF
81 and is the grand daughter Of Mrs.
John Rorick and member of Ken
newick's pioneers.
Upon their return from a short
wedding trip they will make their
home on a valley ranch near Hedges
station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
NEEDLE CLUB TO CELEBRATE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Members of the Needle Work club
are planning tea to be held at the
home of their president, Mrs. E. r.
Carnahan on the afternoon Of jan
uary 5. The tea is in celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
club and invitations are being ex-
tended to all past members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28
Eastern Star Installation

E..a ne annual installation of the
in sS Star is being held tonight
Cho se masonic hall with Mrs. Jennie
0nelils installing officer,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-28

Friday, Jan. s. Kennewick Needle
club will celebrate 25th ANTWERP
sary with luncsheon at the home
of Mrs. E. r. Carnahan.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

entering their ports from Russia. Brazil,
British India and the Gold Coast of
Africa. This has the effect of tempo
rarily withholding the foreign man
ganese from the American market.
The American Manganese Producers
Association has this to say concerning
the situation:
1.-THE dumping of Soviet ores has
paralyZed the American manganese in
dustry. In the midst Of the present
period of depression, in the midst Of
the present period of unemployment,
we come. knocking at the doors of our
Soviet Russia-we come knocking at
the doors of the steel industry for a
market for our product
Give the manganese industry pro-
lection against Soviet Russia, and q
proper market for its ores, and as fast
as contracts can be arranged many
thousands OF men will be put to work
within the manganese industry in
widely distributed areas throughout the
United States. With production of
100000 tons year Of low-grade
manganese ore, and 100000 to SOC, 900
tons Of high-grade ore, it would mean
revenue in freight to the railroads
alone of from $6,000,0 900 to 10000, 900
a year"
Below Production Cost.
Sworn testimony given Treasury
Department officials by domestic man
ganese industry leaders Is to the effect
that Soviet manganese is selling at
Pittsburgh. duty paid, in the neighbor-
hood of $2l.72 a ton, compared with
the American cost of production Of $40
to $35 ton for similar ore. The Soviet
price includes approximately So a ton
for the manganese ore, $l1.2O a ton
duty and $2.52 a ton freight to the
great Pittsburgh steel producing area.
Normally, the total consumption of
manganese by the American steel in
dustry is about 100000 tons q year.
In 1881. $4,000 tons of the foreign
ore were imported for American mills.
Since the depression began, the Ameri-
can consumption had dropped to about
100000 tons a year, but even during
the first eight months Of 1892, approx
imately 100000 tons were imported.
The American manganese industry has
never met the total consumption Of
American steel mills. Encouraged by
tariff protection in 1929 and 1880, it
was the hope Of the domestic industry
that production could be increased to
half of the domestic normal consump-
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Of many months supply here. thus
eliminating the need for even the re-
perye American ore.
Il Omcial import figures show how the
foreign mines have supplied domestic
demands, increasing each year. In 1922,
the total amount of ore imported from
Soviet Russia was 1924 tons, less than
/ per cent of the American demand.
In 1929, q peak year, when total i'm
ports reached 664.2 tons, imports from
Russia totaled 329,336 tons. In 1881,
the total importation from Russia
amounted to 195,834 tons, or 38.9 per
cent of the total American demand.
During the first eight months Of 1882,
Russia supplied 55,437 tons; Brazil, d.
633 tons the gold coast, 1904 tons;
British India, 1,750 tons: British Al
bania, 6.016 tons. and the United King
dom, 6,014 tons.
(Copyright, 1888, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Incl