davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

ed if Walla Walla continues to
brag about the Doctor because he
is always ready to hit the ball for
his home folks, and never fails to
serve them when given the oppor-
tunity.
By Peter F. Snyder
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

The most welcome present of all at
Christmas time is gift basket. De-
light the hearts of your friends with
a gift of foods. 1t viii help to bring
Christmas cheer into many homes.
Your Red & White Store offers you
several sizes to choose from at mod
crate prices. Shop at the stores of
the Christmas spirit!
Evening star., 1933-04-16
RED CROSS TO OPEN
SESSIONS APRIL "a
Relief Program Conducted
by Chapters Will Be
: Gone Over.

The annual convention of the Ameri-
can, Red Cross will open here on April
"a and continue until April a.. with
the. principal discussion centering ON
relief problems and the program Of aid
being carried on by the $500 chapters
of the organization for the unemployed
The opening session will be held
Monday, April "a, in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, with Chairman John
Barton Payne presiding Morning ses-
siors will be held the three succeeding
days in the council chamber of the
Un1ad States Chamber of Commerce.
A night session will be held Monday
in .the United States Chamber of
Commerce, devoted to relief problems.
ThSte will be talks by Louis A. John
son. national commander of the Ameri-
can.Legion; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
head OF the Veterans Administration.
and James L. Fieser, vice chairman Of
the Red Cross.
s-- Dinner Set Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening there will be a
convention dinner ct the Mayflower
HoteI with Judge Payne as toastmaster.
The Invocation will be asked by the
very-Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. j.. presi
dent-aof Georgetown University, and
theresvill be addresses by Dean Annie
w. Goodrich of the Yale University
School Of Nursing. DR.. Henry Noble Nc
Cracken, president of Vassar College
and Dr.. J. L. Bigger. national commits
sioner Of the Canadian Red Cross So
ciety The United States Marine Band
Orchestra will play.
Delegates from the Junior Red Cross,
which has a membership of 100000
boys and girls of the schools of the
Nation, will participate in the general
convention. Their spokesman at the
Monday morning session will be Dwight
Spillman. Richmond, Ind, high-school
boy. Nho was chosen in . Nation wide
contest for the honor. He will speak
on social Responsibility, . Junior Red
Gross Opportunity"
The Junior Red Cross will hold its
ewn convention sessions. concurrent
with the senior sessions, in the assem-
bly,. hall of the national Red Cross
headquarters. They will elect their own
ofhter.
. Mrs. Belmont to Speak.
They will have a diner at the May
flower Hotel on Monday night, with
MrS. August Belmont, member OF the
Central Committee Of the Red Cross,
the; principal speaker.
On Wednesday afternoon they will
make their annual pilgrimage to his
toric shrines in and about Washington.
Including a visit to Mount Vernon.
Tha Central Committee of the Red
Gross will meet at O'Clock Monday
Afternoon with several new members to
be 4hducted into ONCE, among them
Alfred e. Smith Of New York, who was
elected TO the committee In March.
ThWe will be 3 reception for delegates
in The assembly hall of the national
headquarters by the members Of the
Central Committee headed by Judge
PaMe At 4:30 o'clock Mondsy after
noon.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
UNIFORMED SHRINERS
TO LAUNCH BASE BALL
Twelve-Game Schedule of George
Washington University to Be
Started April 90.

Uniformed bodies of Almas Temple,
A. "A. O. N. M. s.. will participate in
Shrine night" Thursday night, April
70, 1naugurating the 12-game base ball
schedule of George washington Uni
versity under the flood lights at Grit
NTH Stadium.
Proceeds from the games are to be
turned over to the National Capital
civil fund The first nights opponent
Of George Washington will be the Uni
verSity Of Delaware.
The field demonstrations by the
eh1ners will precede the base ball
gahe-from to 8 pm. Jesse e. Por-
ter. captain Of the Arab Patrol, which
Il fell known throughout the country.
will parade his unit. along with the
other uits, it has been announced.
The university Is contributing its
team and equipment to the civic fund
and the stadium and equipment are be-
inf rdonated by Clark G. Griffith.
Money derived by the civic fund will
he used to finance such celebrations as
the annual July Fourth fireworks at
the Monument Grounds and the COM
mlfhity Christmas tree. 1t is directed
by - board Of Is men and women OF
the city. with william Montgomery as
president.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Y:W. GIRL RESERVES
: TO GIVE OPERETTA
"Hansel and Gretel' to Be for
1: Benefit Of Camp and Con-
ference Fund.

The operetta "Hansel and Crete"
viii be presented by the Girl Reserves
Of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation April q and % at Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and X streets. The per-
fornnance. the eighth annual presenta-
tiop of the group, is given as beneflt
for. the camp and conference fund.
4 matinee will be presented on Thur
day afternoon, April 20. with the chill
drsh from Washington orphanages and
missions as guests. The groups Gu
Operating include Associated Charities,
Baptist Home, Central Union Mission,
Episcopal Home, Friendship House, Cos
pet Mission, Hillcrest, Neighborhood
House, st. AIMS, st. Johns, Salvation
Army, Swartsell Home and washington
Home for Foundlings.
The Friday presentation will be IN
the evening but a special matinee Tor
children will be presented Saturday.
cast Of more than 20 girls from
junior and senior high schools. as well
as sthe graded schools Of the city. will
take part. The role of Hansel will DC
taken by Miss 10 Carter of Arlington
Hall School. and Gretel by Miss Frances
Berger of Eastern High School Mrs.
Alke sigworth Morse will direct the
production.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

change your present car for another, is
it permissible to use your license
plates on the other car?
A-No.
80. Q-Does the law require the
filing of transfer Of ownership should
you sell or barter your car to another?
Ayes.
81. Q-You have been granted a
license to operate motor vehicle but
same is not actually in your possession.
May you operate car under these
conditions?
A-No.
80. els it permissible to operate
motor vehicle with only one license
plate?
A-No.
80. Glow must license plates be
placed on motor vehicle?
A-They must be placed on both
the front and rear so that the license
numbers may be readily discernib1e by
any person approaching from either
direction. In addition, the rear plate
must be so attached that the white
light issuing from the tail light illum-
mates the numerals at night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
State Patrol Makes List OF
Traffic Rules And Regulations

f1ex refectors must also meet the re-
quirements of the Commission on
Equipment.
10. Q-Where should the projected
beam of fog light and spot light
be directed?
A-Downward and to the right edge
of the road.
20. What is the maximum permits
sible projection Of light for fog light
and spot light?
A-One hundred twenty-five feet.
81. Q-Name some of the causes Of
insufficient light projection from head
lamps?
A-(a) poor contact points: {b) poor
bulbs; Co low voltage; I'D defective
switch.
%. Q-When must all vehicles dis
play and use regulation lighting equip
ment?
A-During the period from half
hour after sunset to half hour be-
fore sunrise and at all times when
for /or other atmospheric conditions
render the operation of motor We
hicle dangerous to traffic.
%. Q-With what lights must an
automobile be equipped while being
operated at night?
A-Two head lamps in front Of the
vehicle-no more, no less; red lamp
in the rear so arranged or constructed
as to illuminate by a white light and
not obstruct the number plate, and in
addition thereto, there must also be
two parking lamps, or when vehicle is
not equipped with parking lamps, dim
lamps in head lamps are permissible.
%. Q-What are the requirements
for headlights on a motor vehicle?
A-They shall render, clearly dis
cernible, the highway ahead Of the
vehicle but shall not project glaring
or dazzling light to persons ahead of
such head lamp.
LICENSE REGULATIONS
Is. Q-Why is it necessary to sign
your motor vehicle registration certi-
ficate?
A-so that you establish your right
of possession of the vehicle.
26. Q-Where must you keep your
operators license while driving?
AIN your immediate possession.
a. Q-Is the loaning Of license
plates to another prohibited?
Ayes.
%. g Should the vehicle license
certificate be carried in the car or on
the owners person?
Alt should be kept in trans
parent cover either on the steering
post or on the instrument board.
20. Should you dispose Of, or
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
NEW TAXES DELAYED

The state Of Washington is learning sad lesson
this year. Even though Governor Martin sashed
good portion from the budget the legislature set
out to increase taxes by voting additional tax
measures, and the people attempted to ease the
tax burden by shifting it around somewhat.
The first measure, the state income tax law,
enacted by initiative, has been unable to get by
the courts, having been declared unconstitutional
by superior court judge and having been sub
jected to a tie vote in the supreme court.
The state occupational tax, designed to find
money where none had grown before, was enacted
by the legislature but is now being held up by
the courts. This law would not go into effect I'M
til August /, and decision will probably be given
before then.
Another unsuccessful tax scheme is the old age
pension act. Much of the revenue to operate this
act was to come from legalized racing and betting,
but it is now apparent that very little can be de-
rived from this source
Much of the criticism of our court system is
aimed at the long delay necessary before de-
csion can be reached but this year that reacting
favorably for the taxpayers.
The best way for our legislatures to solve the
tax question is to forget new methods of taxation
and turn to budget slashing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
REASON RULES THE RAILS

Everybody is to be congratulated
upon the amicable settlement of the
wage dispute between the railroads and
their employees. The truce of eight
months is creditable to therailroad, ex-
ecutives, the great railway organiza-
lions, the administration and Federal
Railroad Coordination Eastman, who
we'll says that both parties "have been
reasonable and amicable, and they
merit the commentator of the coun-
try"
The agreement was reached, Mr..
Eastman says because both the rail-
roads and the employees wished to do
nothing which would in any way en-
barrass or threaten the present policy
of the administration. They realize
that the government has now embarked
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
Editorials from
Northwest Papers
CHERRY GROWERS UNITE

Local cherry growers took firm
stand against giving away their fruit,
or selling it below cost of production
at a recent meeting. They rightly de-
clared that they would rather leave the
cherries on the trees than pay the
the cost of picking and hauling, only
to sell them at a net loss. They further
decided against giving away fruit to
truckers who in turn placed this
free fruit on the market in COMPETE
ton with that which the grower is
trying to sell Wenatchee Daily World.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

upon a wholly new policy, designed to
promote business and industrial activity
and to further the general welfare"
A general railroad strike or lockout,
with its potentialities of growing bitter
ness and prolonged paralysis of in
dustry and business, would have been
a national calamity. Spokane Spokes-
man-Review.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
Do You
Remember?
TWENTY YEARS AGO

CFrom the Spokesman, June ~, 1919
A. H. Biehl, convicted promoter of
the Columbia River Orchards COM
pany, whose lands were at Wahluke,
has forfeited his bond and has fled to
Canada, according to Portland papers.
The Milwaukee railway company is
securing options on right of way be-
tween Coyote Rapids and North va
k1na, by way Of Cold Greek and Black
Rock. No immediate construction need
be expected as none Of the railways
contemplate building expense until
times are better and money easier.
The steamer Mt. Gem was lifted
from her mornings at Kennewick by
the high water and after drifting some
distance downstream, was wrecked
against the piers Of the O.-W. r 81 N.
bridge.
TEN YEARS AGO
(From the Spokesman, June 20, 1929
Fruit shipments from White Bluffs
this week included several varieties of
early apples, peaches, apricots and a
few late cherries. While the amount
of fruit going out is increasing every
day, everything is going yet by express.
Cane sugar has declined 20 cents,
and is now $11 per sack at the Valley
Grocery.
Hanford is included in list issued
by the Civil Service Commission Of
third class post offices in Washington
for which an examination has been
ordered for postmaster. The examina-
ton will be held in Yakima and Ken
newlck on July IA.
From the number of plants taken
when the older strawberry beds around
White Bluffs were Trimmed this week,
it is estimated that the strawberry
acreage in the valley has been in
creased between Is and 80 acres.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

Reports from other communities that prices are
steadily rising find little echo from fruit growing
districts However, the fact that most products are
rising is indisputable Ii the rise is permanent,
what hardship the fruit grower has to put up with
this summer will offset next fall when the apple
crop is ready for market
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

Beware of Man Who Condemns
"BeWare the man who is always
merciless in condelnning Others" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "He
may be seeking to disguise his own
shortcomings"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

Aroused by the mounting toll of traffic deaths,
the Washington State Patrol, headed by William
Cole is now conducting campaign to educate
the motorists Of the state to better realization of
traffic problems.
better knowledge of the laws regulating mo-
tor vehicles and study Of traffic rules-as well
as their observance the motoring public would
do much to decrease accidents and make the high
ways safe for everyone
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
EVERYTHING TO GAIN

Some good must come out of everything. Low
prices during the past few years have brought to
the farmers OF the country a realization OF the
evils attending uncontrolled selling of their pro
duct and some of the means of combating them.
Newspapers and magazines published in the in
terests of the farmers have for the past several
years attacked the policy Of chain groups of gro
Gerry stores who make 'Sleaders' of certain pro-
ducts-sel them below cost in order to induce
customers to enter their stores and thus sell other
products on which they make enough profit to
offset the loss. By offering farm products as lead
ers these stores have done much to break down
the market price and have prohibited the orderly
marketing of fruits and vegetables.
The state Grange, at it's convention i'm Yakima
this month, took an admirable stand when they
protested vigorously the policy Of using farm pro
ducts as leaders.
If the farm groups are able to stop this prac-
tice, the farmer will profit by more orderly mar
keting more responsible selling and an increased
demand for the better grades of fruits and vege-
tables.
The cherry and pear growers of the Wenatchee
valley likewise indicated that they were going to
have something to say about the marketing of
their fruit when they refused to sell their cherries
and ignored offers for pears at figures below the
cost Of production. Whether or not any financial
benefits will be realized from this movement this
year, it has at least aroused the growers to the
need of taking stand for their own protection.
In cases of this type the farmer has everything
to gain and nothing to lose when he demands a
fair deal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

We also have stationery sold by the pound attractive
cabinets Legal fom sales books incidental forms
be purchased here don't have just what you WISH
will be glad to stock it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
EXTREMIST REVOLT
SUBDUED BY Spain
AFTER HARD fight
Death List Estimated At SO But
Actual Total Is Believed
to Be Higher

Madrid, Jan. 1o.-tR-An official
report indicated Tuesday that stimuli
taneous extremist uprisings through
out Spain against the Republican
government apparently have col
lapsed.
Authorities, however. were taking
extra precautions In Seville. BARGE
Iona, Cadiz and Madrid to prevent
the movement from spreading to rail-
road, mine and metallurgical work
ers who thus far have had no part
in the uprising.
Unofficial estimates listed 50 per-
sons as killed and more than 100
wounded in the battles which began
Sunday. They were centered mainly
in attempts to take over police and
army quarters in various cities and
towns.
A definite check Of the number
slain was impossible, since many Of
those gravely wounded in street gun
battles were taken to their homes.
where some presumably died and
relatives, fearing punishment. with
held the information.
Apparently the movement was
aimed especially as an assault upon
the military barracks for the purpose
Of selling arms. Plans apparently
were set in advance to be carried out
Sunday while soldiers were allowed
their Sabbath-day walk.
At least seven persons were killed
in Barcelona. where fighting occurred
in front of the palace Of justice and
the railroad terminal.
A battle lasting until late Monday
night in Bulgaria, In the province OF
Valencia. between a large force Of
Communists and civil guards, ended
with three guards slain before order
was restored.
Ten rebels and two members of the
guard were reported killed in Ped
ralba, near Bulgaria, earlier In the
day. The fighting in Lerida, capital
Of the province of Catalonia. was re-
ported to have taken seven lives
Deaths were placed at five in the city
of Valencia.
Communists won a temporary vic
tory in Bulgaria but : finally were
ousted when achievements reached
the scene.
Dispatches from Seville indicated
police expected syndicalists to de-
clare general strike Tuesday. Rail
road workers held q meeting there
but did not discuss important mat
tiers because police were present II
the hall.
Hundreds of arrests have been
made since the rtoting began and
large stocks Of bombs and firearms
have been seized. All syndicalist and
anarchist headquarters have beer
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-(P)-OU. S. Dep.
Agro-Hogs. $4,000. including 5000 di-
rect; mostly $40 lower; packing
sows steady; lS0-220 lbs. .3.l0-2O: top
800; 230-260 lbs, 290-3.l0: 270-320
lts., 2.75-9O; 140-170 lbs, 3.05-l5; pigs
100000; packing sows 2.30-50 mostly;
light light, good and choice l4O-l6O
lbs. 305-l5; light weight, 10000 lbs.
1920: medium weight 20O-250 lbs.
2.90-320: heavy weight 250-350 lbs.
2.60-95; packing sows. medium and
coed 275-550 lbs. 230-65: pigs. good
and choice l00-130 lbs, 2.60-3.00.
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1900: yearlings
and light steers steady; light heifer
and mixed yearlings to shade higher:
medium weight and weighty steers IN
liberal supply; few early sales steady,
but undertone Is lower; bulls strong:
vealers Is lower: early top yearlings
725; very little done on steers; slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers = steers. good
and choice $4,000 lbs. 5.25-7.25; 900
100 lbs, 5.25-7.25; ll00-l300 lbs, 4.50-
TBS; l30O-l5O0 lbs. 4.25-6.75: common
and medium 550-13O0 lbs, 3.25-4.50;
heifers, good and choice 550-750 lbs,
475-6.25: common and medium 3.25-
ATS; cows, good 2.75-3.25: common
and medium 225-75: low cutter and
cutter. 1.50-2.25; bulls tyearlings ex-
cluded). good (beef) 2.85-3.75; cutter,
common and medium 2.50-330; veal
ers, good and choice 100000: medium
350-4.00; Gull and common 2.50-3.50;
stocker and feeder cattle-steers. good
and choice 500-1050 lbs. 4.00-5.50:
common and medium 2.75-400.
Sheep. 1900; practically nothing
done: few sales weak to a shade low
er: bidding mostly 1925 lower on we'll
finished lambs; closely sorted natives
bid 6.25: lambs, 80 lbs. down. good
and choice 6.00-50; common and me-
dunn 4.25-5.75: eo-98 lbs, good and
choice 5.75-6.35; 89-110 lbs. good and
choice $4,000; ewes. 90-150 lbs. good
and choice 1.75-2.75: all weights, COM
mon and medium 1.25-2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
ADVANCE IN GRAIN
INSPIRES BULLS ON
SECURITIES MARKET
Many Leading Shares Bid Uf
One to Four Points; Clos
ing Tone Is Strong

New York, Jan. 10.-(P)-A 2 cent
rise in wheat fired bullish enthusiasm
in the stock market Tuesday and
many prominent shares were bid up
l to 4 points. The closing tone was
strong. Transfers Appropriated L.
100000 shares.
The list backed and filled uncer-
tainly during much of the day, but
came up strongly in the last hour.
Leadership switched from the rails to
the industrials, with Steels, Tobaccos,
Farm Implements, Chemicals and
specialties forging ahead. Final
prices were near the best.
Advances of around 4 points were
registered by j. I. Case and U. S.
Steel preferred. Steel common adj
vanced more than 2, as did Allied
Chemical, American Can, Air Reduc-
ton, American Tobacco B, Liggett &,
Myers B, Santa Fe. and Union Pa
cific. Issues up about l to 2 in
Guided New York Central, American
Telephone, Southern Pacific, Nash,
Westinghouse, international Harves-
ter, Dupont, Anaconda, United Air
craft and Montgomery Ward.
U. s. Steel's untitled tonnage re-
port for December, showing the neg
ligible decline of 161 tons, made q
fairly favorable impression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

any raising plans until the
end Of the session brought from the
Republican house leader. Smell Of
New York. prediction that they
would fail.
Smell said 1t was perfectly evident
that the Democrats are not going to
do anything about balancing the bud
get this session. They don't even in
tend to try before 10 or Is days from
the end Of the session and that means
they have thrown it up In despair.
THE Democratic platform was just
as emphatic on balancing the budget
as 1t was on beer and while they have
spent more effort on beer than on
balancing the budget, 1t Is evident
they will fall down on BOTH"
Democratic leaders expect the board
reorganization authority given the
president In the treaSury-post office
bill to be q major factor toward bring
Ing the budget into balance during
the coming fiscal year.
A provision permitting appropria-
tons for agencies abolished or con-
solidated through executive order to
be impounded and returned to the
treasury Is included in the proposals
now before the senate.
President-elect Roosevelt Is said by
Democratic leaders to be anxious to
accept the responsibility" for revamp-
ing the government to cut costs. Ef-
forts OF congress to eliminate bureaus
and functions during the past Il
years have been almost nom produc-
tive.
In the treasury-post office bill It Is
declared the policy of congress to eff.
feet consultations Of agencies and
functions and incoming president i.
given power Ito abolish the whole OF
any part of any executive agency anc
the functions thereof" and to 'trans.
fer the whole or any part of any ex'
ecutive agency and the function!
thereof, to the jurisdiction and con.
troll Of any other executive agency
Fiscal and budgetary questions ais,
are being studied by president Hoo
yer. He conferred Monday with ]
Clawson Roop, director Of the budget
and received from Secretary Hurle,
data described by the latter as "rou
tine budgetary matters"