davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
CHANCE
TO GET MORE
HIGHWAY COIN
State May Continue Work on
North Bank as Part Of Re-
lief Measure; Chambers Of
State Change Policy

Further appropriations on the
North Bank highway are possible
according to Senator Charles Stin-
ton of Pasco, who was q guest of
the local chamber this noon. That
the Kennewick chamber should
make a special effort to have the
work on this road continued was
voiced in the motion ia, have the
road committee get busy at once. I
Under the present set-up the
highway department has about q
million dollars available for roads
not on the states primary high
way system. This money, or a por-
ton Of 1t, can be used on this
road upon sanction Of the highway
department, according to Senator
Stinson.
More complete cooperation with
the commercial organizations of
the smaller communities will be
given by the state chamber, ac-
cording to E. C. Durdle, who rep
resented the local chamber at the
state chambers annual meeting
yesterday. A broader and more UNI
selfish attitude has become nee
essary also on the part of the
business men of the state, who
have come to realize, Mr.. Durdle
said, that the country has passed,
just recently, thru a far more SER
ious crisis than most of them have
previously realized. This country
narrowly averted revolution
within the past month or two, Mr..
Durdle reported the chamber as
stating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Apple . oans Made
Available Immediately

Apple growers who have APP
proved loans in the Spokane office
of the r. a.. A. C. may have their
advances made within "a hours
after their papers have been re-
turned is the word brought back
tonight by the COMMITTEES which
went to Spokane today. The order
which stated that no money would
s.. advanced until afte IN &c
May has titus been. rasc.ndcn and
the growers will be si; .ble to APP
ply the two sprays witch should
shortly be 1T on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

FORSCHOOLSTO
RE HERE MAY 6
soorts and Contests to Be
Featured at All Day SEES
sions in City Park; Com
note for School remnants

Tho fifth annual Benton county
..taol nicnic will be held in Ken
nswick May 6. All children, par
ents. teachers and patrons are IN
v;te5 to enjoy an all-day picnic in
.hs Kennewick city park, with bas-
Lot -, luncheon at noon. The Kenne-
w;ck Commercial Club will furnish
free coffee and free lemonade for
the luncheon. The picnickers will
bring their own lunch baskets. The
field events and school contests
win be free and open to the school
children of the county, each school
district limited to two entrants in
each event in each grade. The con-
tests in spelling, arithmetic, and
nenmanship will be held in the
Kennewick high school building.
Spelling
The contest will begin with
spelling at ten o'clock sharp. One
pennant and three prize ribbons
will be awarded in each grade in
grades two to eight. In each grade
the contest will be in the form of
a written test based on sixty
words arranged in order of diff
Guilty. The pupil writing the most
words correctly wins. In case that
two pupils miss the same number
of words and thus tie, the one
missing first loses. Supplementary
word lists will be used, if neces-
sary.
Arithmetic
The arithmetic contest will be-
gin at 1910. 1t will be based on
s. problems, beginning with easy
third grade problems and contin-
uing with increasing difficulty up
through the grades to and includ-
ing the eighth. The three pupils in
each grade getting the greatest
number of correct answers in 80
minutes will be the winners. One
pennant and three prize ribbons
will be awarded in each grade in.
grades three to eight.
Penmanship
The penmanship contest will be-
bin at 1870. One pennant and
three prize ribbons will be award
ed in each grade in grades one to.
eight. The contestants will be
graded on quality and speed, bas-
ed on the American Handwriting
scale, and graded by Palmer ex-
pert.
Field Events
remnants will be awarded to the
three schools winning first, second
and third places in the athletic
events. Three prize ribbons will be
awarded in each of the following
races:
1-5o-yard dash for boys from
o through years OF age.
lN-yard dash for girls from
8 through 9 years.
975-yard dash for boys from
10. thru II years of age.
475-yard dash for girls from
10 through II years.
175-yard dash for boys from
~ through 10 years of age.
o@75-yard dash for girls from
u through IS years.
al76-yard dash for boys over
"a years Of age.
I10-yard dash for girls over
"a years Of age.
Kitty ball games will be in prog
ress during the day. Distribution
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

Miss Lois Watkins, field secre-
tary for the Tuberculosis league,
left Tuesday for Goldendale after
spending ten days visiting schools
and club meetings in the interest
of the league work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Mixed FoursOmes

-Buv KenftetcicE-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

Buy Kenneri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

THE young woman behind the
Il counter was still smiling.
What colah would you like? Black
or browne"
jeff looked down and saw that the
purse Janet was carrying was black.
"Why-ahem." He cleared his throat.
BLACK, I think. viii you let US see
that one in the second roW?"
1t was an attractive handbag
which they finally chose-a soft
black leather envelope with a dis
tinctive metal trim The girl with
the blond curls sent it to be wrapped
in gift box.
I'm sure she'll like it," Janet said.
Il think any girl would. It's so prac-
teal, and good size, too"
Well" jeff said contentedly, "if
you like it 1 guess it will do" He
hadn't volunteered any information
about the recipient of the purse.
He hadn't said she was a relative
or just a friend or a sweetheart.
Janet couldn't help wondering. She
was curious but not for the world
would she ask questions.
The young man glanced at his
wrist watch when the package was
delivered to him. Sorry" he said,
its later than I thought. 1 was
hoping we'd have time to drop in at
Hartley's, but I don't believe we can
make it. Where do you want to
eat?"
Janet suggested a sandwich bar
in the same block. They went there,
found two vacant stools beside the
counter and climbed up on them.
Janet ordered hot chicken sand
wich and glass of milk. Jeff called
for ham on rye with plenty of mus
tard.
Well" he said, that shopping
business wasn't half bad, was it.?
You're the one have to thank for
that, though. Lord, 1 wouldn't have
had the slightest idea what to
buy"
He saw that she was not listening
and the words broke off. Some
earlier customer had left a folded
newspaper on the counter. Janet
opened it, glancing idly at the front
page
All at once headline in rather
lnconspicuous type stood out. Janet
read it, stared at the words. read
them over again. There it was-no
mistake about it! The headline
read:
BETTY KENDALL, SOCIETY
GIRL, ELOPES WITH
ROLF CARLYLE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
ARO'..K
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

ONF of the most interesting
Othings about the spring publish
ing season is the fact that it is
bringing us so many books of
escape literature.
Men who found the values of cur
rent civilization false. and found
their souls by escaping to the snowy
northland, or the arid desert or the
swaying deck of a windjamner are
telling their stories now-some of
them with rare eloquence and feel
ing.
There is, today, Enchanted
Sand by D. j. Hall.
Mr.. Hall was a lawyer, in Lon
don. Overworked and threatened
with breakfast, he dropped
everything and, with his wife,
headed for New Mexico.
There for a time. he and his wife
worked as overseers on an isolated
ranch a little later they became
Caretakers of a rest camp, far back
in the mountains.
Instead of busy. ultra civilized
GOnuOn Jney nau empty desert, ull-
inhabited mountains. infinite cloud
less skies, complete isolation.
They made friends with the
Indians-and found them in many
ways. healthier and happier folk
than the whites.
They had leisure, at last, and in
their leisure there was happiness;
they discovered that they had souls.
and that God is something more
than a name.
And at last, for a few hundred
dollars, they bought an ancient
wreck of a touring car and toured
the desert.
They don't know yet how they
escaped breaking down and dying of
thirst; but they did escape and
now they have given us a book in
which We can share their ad-
ventures.
Enchanted Sand" is published
by Morrow and sells for SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

GRANTS voice was edged with
- concern. He said, What is it?
Anything the matter"
Janet didn't speak for a moment.
Then she said, mo-" and shook her
head. But she couldn't keep her
eyes from darkening with the shock
and pain that she felt.
She couldn't keep her voice quite
as steady as it had been. Then she
saw that jeff had followed her gaze
to the folded newspaper.
Here's some news" she said, try
ing to keep her tone casual and not
succeeding. She pointed to the
headline.
'Hum-some one you know"
Janet might have laughed at that,
but she didn't. She said, Yes,
used to be engaged to Rolf. I was
engaged to him until two months
ago"
"Oh!"
She felt that she had to say
something else. Il haven't seen
him for a long time" she went on
quickly. Not for weeks. We
quarreled."
She hesitated and then the words
went racing on, IT cont help the
went racing on, 81 can't help the
it even now. There1l never be any
one else that I care forl Never!"
Sorry" Grant said. It sounded
boyish and rather awkward. Janet
looked up and met his eyes. All at
once she remembered that they
were sitting at a lunch counter,
that the waiter had set food before
them and that there we're strangers
all about.
A girl wearing red coat had
slipped into the vacant place at
Janet's left and was calling for the
salt. Janet handed it to her. Then
she drew a handkerchief from her
purse.
I'm afraid there's something in
my eye," Janet said, blinking and
NIplIlg away lIle OedIS,
Better be careful. Is it out
now?"
She nodded. Her voice was
steady again. "Yes-yes, I'm sure
it's all right now"
Neither of them seemed very
hungry. The chicken sandwich was
appetizing, but Janet ate only a
little of it. jeff downed his coffee
and was ready to leave almost i'm
mediately.
THEY separated two blocks down
Il the street. Janet was glad that
the Every Home office was farther
on and that she could go the rest
OF the way alone.
She bought newspaper from a
boy on the corner, read the head
lines again, slowly re-read the para
graphs that followed:
Miss Betty Kendall. daughter of
Mrs. E. K. Curtis of - Glen Cove
street, and Rolf Carlyle, advertis-
ing solicitor for the Atlas Advertis-
ing Agency, were married at 10
o'clock last night by Justice P. r.
McCracken at Summit Ridge.
Announcement of the marriage
this morning came as a surprise to
friends of the young couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlyle drove to Summit
Ridge with Miss Susan Taylor and
James Finlayson last evening fol-
lowing dinner party at Miss Tay-
lor's home.
The bride and bridegroom left
Immediately after the ceremony for
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
where they will spend their honey
moon.
The bride is a popular member
of LanCaSter's younger social set.
She was graduated from Miss May
berry's school and has been active
in the Junior Guild.
She is a niece of Dwight Kendall,
ice-president of the Atlas Adver-
Using Company. Carlyle formerly
was employed by the Stranger
Sporting Goods Company"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

GRANTS voice was edged with
- concern. He said, What is it?
AnVthinC tho r,oottet.,,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Varona (Mo.) title claimant, threw
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Glendale,
Cal. Leon Pinetzki, Poland, drew
with Nick Lutte, Venice, Cal.
Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw
Mike Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y.
Sam Cordovano, Buffalo, drew
with Sam Stein, Newark, N. j.
Jack Riley, Chicago, threw Mike
Romano. Mayes McClain, Iowa,
won from Frank Speerson, Geor-
gia. Abe Coleman, Los Angeles,
threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Hans
Steinke, Germany, tossed George
Hill, Wisconsin. Fred Grubmeier,
Iowa, drew with Hans Kampfer,
Germany.
At Camden, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, won from Joe Cox, To-
ledo. Frank Judson, Detroit,
threw Emil Dusek, Omaha. DR..
Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland, drew
with Carl Davis, Columbus, Ohio.
Joe Devito, st. Louis, threw Joe
Kleckner, Moorestown, N. j.
At York, Pa.-Hans Schroeder,
Germany, drew with Boris De-
metroff.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

It has already been decided to
hold the tourney the first part of
october instead of mid-November,
as was the custom for the first
two events, which were marred by
unfavorable weather. This served
to keep down the attendance.
Information from AL Houghton,
Kenwood pro, is that the purse
will not be reduced. Efforts are
being made to induce some club
in Philadelphia, Baltimore or
Richmond to sponsor a COM
panion tourney, which could pre-
cede or follow the Kenwood affair.
This would make the trip at
tractive to leading pros, as ex-
penses would then be shaved by
approximately one-half.
Houghton, who was to have de-
parted today for the Charleston,
S. c., $4,000 open on Thursday,
rearranged his plans at the last
moment. He decided to forego
the Charleston tourney and leave
Sunday for PinehurSt, N. c.,
where he will be a competitor in
the annual North and South
Open, March 1929. He will leave
with Mel Shorey, of East Potomac
Park, one of the five local pros in
vited to compete.
Enters Cavalier Open
Houghton will also move over
to Virginia Beach for the $1,50O
Cavalier Open on April ! and q.
Other local pros invited to the
North-South are Freddy Mcleod,
Columbia; Sandy Armour, Con-
gressional, and George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Spring.
At Pinehurst, Houghton will
confer with officials of the P. G.. A.
in connection with the National
Capital Open.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
SHEEP-COUNTERS
GLAD TOLOSE JOBS
"Sleepless Nights No Fun,"
They Say

Men who have tossed and rolled
and twisted in the sheets are the
quickest to appreciate Girard cigar.
For here is one smoke that never
gets on your nerves." No regrets
no grouches. You can smoke like
the well-known chimney, and fall
asleep at night without counting
lamb chops on the hoof!
Girard cigar is now only nickel.
For years, it sold at a dime. But
the sales got so high, that when the
best grades of tobacco tumbled in
cost, the price could be cut in half
- without reducing the smoking
enjoyment. And, at a nickel, Girard
is growing faster than any other
cigar in America!
Tobaccos from three countries are
blended into Girard. It takes those
three to maintain mildness, without
weakening the hearty flavor that
makes a cigar the most satisfactory
of smokes. If you don't know Girard,
there's no time like now to switch.
For, not only will you save your
nerves, but save your money too.
Try Girsrd tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
TAMPA PICKED
AGAIN BY REDS

TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-
After President Sidney We'll an
nounced that the Cincinnati Reds
will again make Tampa their
training headquarters next year,
Manager DOME Bush and his
team set out today for Sarasota
to play the Boston Athletes at
Fort Myers. We'll said weather
conditions have been so favor
able that the Reds are well salts
fled with training at Tampa.
PASADENA, Cal, March 21.-
Joe Chamberlain, rookie short
stop, acquired by the Chicago
White Sox from Waterloo, Of the
Mississippi Valley League, has dis
appeared again. He signed his
contract, but has come out OF
hiding" only twice in the last 48
hours. His brother explained that
Joe was timid.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-
The problem of insufficient
catchers today annoyed Manager
Charley Grimm, of the Chicago
Cubs, here from Catalina Island
for series of exhibition games.
Campbell is the only available re-
ceiver. Gabby Hartnett and Zack
Taylor still are on the injured
list.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Kid Francis, Italian
bantamweight, won decision over
Carlos Fix, Spanish champion, 10
rounds.
At New York-Frankie Petrolle,
Schenectady IN. " welterweight,
won decision over Pete Larotonda,
New York, 6 rounds; AL Roth,
New York, featherweight, drew
with Dominick Petrone, New
York, 6 rounds.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Lou Scozza,
Buffalo, scored technical knock
out over George Nichols, former
N. B. A. light-heavyweight cham
pion, S rounds; Steven Halaiko,
Auburn IN. " welterweight, won
decision over Sam Bruce, Buffalo,
10 rounds.
At Hot Springs, Ark.-Tommy
Freeman, Cleveland, former welter-
weight champion, won decision
over Jack King, Little Rock mid
dleweight, 10 rounds.
At Montreal-Pete De Grasse,
Brooklyn featherweight, won de-
cision over Jimmy Thomas, Pitts
burgh, 10 rounds.
At New Haven, Conn.-Cocoa
Kid, New Haven negro light
weight, knocked out Mkt Gelb,
Hungary, 8 rounds; Tony Shucco,
Boston light-heavyweight, won de-
cision over AL Gamer, New
Haven, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Jack Kilbourne,
Australia, defeated Jack Moran,
Chicago middleweight, 8 rounds;
Sammy Levine, Chicago feather
weight, defeated Jackie Stewart,
of Louisville. KY, rounds.
At Baltimore-Vince Serio, Bal
timore welterweight, outpointed
Roy Manley, Washington, D. c.,
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
CLUB DISPOSAL
UNSETTLED

NEW YORK, March 21.-The
marathon controversy over the
Jersey City Baseball Club dragged
YEARLY on today with exhausted
officials of the international
League gasping for breath, Wal
ter johnson out of the picture
as a purchaser, and Sam Cola
curcio fighting grimly to retain
control of the franchise.
Colacurcio has only eight ball
players and most of his assets
are frozen. Last night league
officials promised to assist him
financially if he could also get
some financial backing. They also
promised more ball players, and
it was reported Clarence Row.
land might be brought to Jersey
City from Chicago to act as
business and team manager.
johnson was said to have with.
drawn his offer to purchase the
club. The former Washington
manager and his associates
wanted a full years lease on
the park, but the owners offered
them only a 40-day lease with
option for renewal.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
GRIFFITH GAINS
DUCKP|N FLAG

Griffith Consumers cinched the
Petroleum Duckpin League pen
nant in championship fashion last
night when they won six straight
games. Their victims were Lord
Baltimore and Tidewater. Eddie
Keity led the charge in both
times with sets of 1862 and 351.
The Consumers had a 595 high
game.
Peerless practically sewed up
the Temple Minor League gon-
falon when they twice downed
Rinaldi Tailors, while Sunrise
Bakery was taking two from Wild
Turanians. Francis Robertson'S
378 set helped Peerless plenty.
Walter Miller had high set of the
evening, 379.
Colonial Ice Cream pounded
out it's fifth 1900" set of the
season, 1881, with games of 673,
$50 and 608, and swept Farnon's
Shoes in the National Capital
League, aided materially by Joe
Pricci's 4O7 set and Bill Krauss'
l58. Mag Wood chalked up a
403 for Farnan's.
Jack Talbert added meat to his
District League average with a
372 set as Georgetown Recreation
shut out Columbia.
Patents set a season high team
set mark, 658, in the Federal
League. while Jimmy Jolliffe and
Sam Simon took individual hon.
ors, a 388 set and 158 game,
respectively.
Lena Miller also felt in a
record-breaking mood and hung
up a 358 set for an all-time
Ladies Commerce League stand
ard. Miss Breashears' 1913 game
and Miss Collins 318 set stood
out in the Eastern Star loop, and
Russell set the pace in the Ladies
Federal Circuit with a 122 game
and 800 set.
Other conspicuous scores were
Charley Bernhard'ts 1853 game
and 396 set in the District Gov
ernment loop, Jimmy Sullivan's
1872 in the Typo circuit, Mar
gras' 348 in the jewelers. league,
Jacobs 361 in the Merchants
wheel, Pratt's 347 in the Sanico
loop, McFall's $40 in the Odd
Fellows circuit and Soper,s 152
game and 361 set in the Masonic
league.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
MEADE BOXERS
TOP TOURNEY
OUAL|F|ERS

Fort George G. Meade tops the
qualifiers for the semifinals Of
the annual Third Corps Area
boxing championships with seven
fighters. Fort Howard is next
with six. Carlisle Medical quail
fled four; Forts Hoyle, Humph-
reys, Monroe and Langley Field,
three apiece, with Fort Myer. Fort
Washington and Fort Holabird
one apiece.
The opening preliminaries were
held last night before a huge
audience at Fort Meade. The
semifinals and finals will take
place Thursday night at Carlin's
Park in Baltimore.
Outstanding in last nights pre-.
liminarieS was j. Bochenec, Fort
Howard lightweight, who claims
the Hawaiian amateur champion
ship. He flattened Wilbur Julius,
Fort Humphreys, after At seconds
of the third round.
Among those disqualified for
overweight was G.. T. Andrews,
Fort Myer. Summaries:
BANTAMWEIGHT CLASS
Cetus Murphy. Fort Howard. de"
feated George Smith, Fort Humphries,
FEATHERwEIGHT CLASS
Blair Patterson, Fort Hoyle. defeated
Bob Van Esten, Langley Field, knock
out first round.
B. BriscaIla. Fort Monroe, defeated
r. KimmeL Fort Humphrey. T. X. o.
R. Reistel Fort Howard. defeated J.
Van Hoose, Fort Washington, knockout
first
]. Mcdonald. Fort Meade. defeated J.
Askey. Carlisle Barracks, knockout,
B. H. schassberger. Fort Myer. de-
feated Blair. Patterson Fort Hoyle'
LiGHTWE1GHT CLASS
Martin Vance. Fort Hoyle, defeated
Phil saganda. Fort Myer, decision.
H. Clark Fort Washington. defeated
T. Murphy. Fort Meade, decision
Charles Hackett, Carlisle Barracks,
defeated Hit Fort Monroe, decision.
F. Bochenec' Fort Howard, defeated
Wilbur Julius, Fort Humphries, knock
Martin vance. Fort Hoyle. defeated
AL Josephson. Langley Field. knockout.
H. Clark. Fort Washington, defeated
William Welch Holabird, T. X. O.,
third.
WELTERWEIGHT CLASS
F. J. Lis. Fort HUMPHREYS defeated
Charles Elisa, Fort Monroe, knockout,
second round.
N. G. Bowers, Carlisle, defeated T. A.
Gresner. Fort Myer decision.
., Phil Furr, Fort Meade defeated e:
Mcintosh, Fort Hoyle, knockout second
round.
John shaffner. Fort Hoyle. defeated
]. Fisher Langley Field. decision.
LIGHT T-HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
T. Walsh, Carlisle Barracks. defeated
Ed Welch, Fort Meade, decision.
r. ]. Skymar, Langley Field. defeated
c. Bingsman, Fort Monroe, decision.
G. SaIamon, Fort Humphries. defeated
M Sagan, Fort Washington decision.
MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS
C. ]. Wojeik, Fort Howard, defeated
J. Whitehead, Langley Field. decision.
Joe Mann, Fort Hoyle, defeated b.
Brown, Fort Monro, decision.
John Schwartz Fort Meade, defeated
N. Jones, Fort Myer, decision.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
SCHOOL SPORTS
CRITIC WARNS

NEW YORK, March 21-Dr.
Howard ]. Savage, author of the
Carnegie Foundations famous
bulletin No. % that caused a SEN
sation in the college athletic world
in 1929, was on the war path
again today.
In an article in the current is
sue of Education Sun of the
School of Education of New York
University, he calls upon students
everywhere to use their common
sense" to offset the influence of
those who have been profiting by
athletics in the colleges. The
latter forces, he warned, will bend
every energy toward preserving
all of the abuses which have
sprung from commercialism."
He predicted economies in ad.
ministration of college sports will
continue, and praised New York
University for showing the way
through the jungle of recruiting
and SubSidiZing.