davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Chas. Quasi left Wednesday for
Mineral, Wash.
Billy McGahey was a visitor in
Toppenish Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
spent Saturday visiting in Ringold.
Harry Goodman, who has been
stationed with the C. C. c., visited
here over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Durocher
stopped here Friday on their re-
turn to Seattle with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pratt and
children, returned last Wednesday
from short vacation trip.
H. A. Beamer, who is employed
in Spokane, spent the weekend in
visiting here with his family.
Mrs. John Ferguson and her
father, I. Serier, returned this
week from Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. Ferguson underwent major
operation. On their return they
visited with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert and her
daughter of Gle Elum spent the
weekend in Kennewick as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Camp
bell. Mr.. Wilbert was engineer in
charge of the rehabilitation of the
Kennewick Highlands last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Campbell and
daughter, Miss Wilma and Max
Mcclure returned Tuesday evening
fro ma weekend sno~l near Mead,
Idaho above Spokane with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Oliver. Mrs. Oliver will
be remembered as Miss Coral
Campbell.
II. w. Desgranges received q
telegram Wednesday from Rock
ford that his brother, Harvey Des-
oranges, farmer of that district
had been killed by train. No par
ticulars were received and Mr..
Desgranges left Immediately for
Rockford.
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Belair over the Fourth
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and
Mrs. Eda Bixler of Prosser, par
ents and sister of Mrs. Belair, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Champoux of Pasco,
and Herbert Champoux Of Kenne-
wick. Mrs. Champoux is Mr.. Be-
lair's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Cressy of
South Bend visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Durdle, while on their
way to visit in Pendleton. Mr..
Greasy is postmaster at South
Bend and they came over the
Naches pass and report travelling
for miles thru cuts of snow IL to
ID feet high.
Gerald and Kesler Campbell,
Leverett Dague and Art Schuster
are in Naches picking cherries.
They were joined in Yakima by
Carl Reese, who was returning
from Seattle, where his has been
attending the University of Wash
ington, and he also is helping in
the cherry harvest.
Liberty Inn, is the name of the
new refreshment place opened in
the Liberty theatre building the
first of July. The room and furn-
ishings have been redecorated in
orange and green and cheerful
cretonne. 1t is opened under the
management of Hall and Rokkan,
both well-known residents of Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Nelson left
Wednesday afternoon on delay
ed wedding trip, as Mrs. Nelson
(nee Glenna Kinkaid) was one Of
the Kennewick teachers who had
their plans changed by the extra
week of school this spring. They
will visit a sister of Mr.. Nelson's
at Davenport, also in Spokane and
take in the circus. They will visit
in Charleston and two or three
T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
o..u.r;ad has been a BUSH

IA. siegfried has been . Ousl-
-. :. visitor in Yakima. ;.
'' s,s s,'. uss is business visitor .Isssi in
SEATTLE this week. He lett iues'As
evening. BRAND
y. s =, visitors in Spokane
Wednesday. .,,... - Mrs
:. c. Durdle are Waila "a'ia sie-
'N ,,,,. Huldah Bergh Of st. Paul,
,,. n.'e i visiting with her sister,
Mrs. d. Hammer.
". and Mrs. James o'Leary OF Q.
,. ~. visited the o. P. Miller
family Thursday.
Miss Hattie Mae johnson Of
wishrsm is spending the week Win
Miss Thelma Anon. :, ;.
Dill Bier. junior, Of Ritzville is
.,sndinp the week with his father,
Phil Bier at Richland.
Mrs. Cora McKain is much I'M
,roved in health and is able to SIT
M much of the day now.
:, 2. johnson Of Ephrata spent
.hs weekend and the Fourth with
Mrs. johnson and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Washburn and
Mr and Mrs. Alex Bier are spend
mo the week at Rim Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hinkley left
Friday morning for 0thello, where
.bey were to visit for a week.
Mrs. Nell O,Leary and son Bill
.nent the weekend and the Fourth
n Seattle with relatives and
friends.
Frances Bird returned Sunday
from q two-weeks visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Wilson in Wal
"a Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tweet and
son, John, motored their son,
David, to Camp Rotary in the
Blue mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Armstrong,
Nr. and Mrs. Ray Stevig and son
spent the weekend and Fourth
With the o. P. Millers on Ave. A.
Miss Frances Stubblefield of
Spokane arrived Wednesday eve
ming for q visit with Mrs. T. G.
Browne on the Kennewick High
lands.
Nj. and Mrs. B. w. Smith and
family Of Clifford, N. D. is spend
ing two weeks vacation with Mr..
Smiths mother and sister, Mrs.
Matte Smith and Miss Floyce.
= Miss Margaret Hawkins and her
brother, Lawrence, returned We'd
nesday morning from Tacoma,
where they spent the weekend
with their brother, Leo and fam
lily.
Miss Nova Terril left Tuesday
evening for Chelan to be with her
sister, Mrs. Lortz, while Mr..
Lortz is in the Wenatchee hospital,
having undergone an appendicitis
operation.
The Ladies of the English Luth-
eran church served the 30 members
OF the Schola Cantorum chorus at
dinner Thursday evening and at
breakfast Friday morning in the
church basement.
Miss Elsa Brogunier of Van
eouver arrived Tuesday evening
ior . visit with Miss Esther Moui-
ton Miss Brogunier is a former
Aennewick resident and taught at
Monroe the past school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair and
son Junior and Mrs. Belair's sis
ser, Mrs. Eda Bixler of Prosser.
VINO Is their house guest this week
ulove TO Yakima today, where they
xlii visit relatives and friends and
0,mg back Miss Lorene Belair,
suo mas been visiting there for two
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Winter for is more than can under
stand" Squealed Whitefoot.
Timmy nodded. The same here" he
agreed.
Why. If you go to sleep before snow
comes and don't wake up until after It
has gone, you don't know about II"
exclaimed Whitefoot.
I've heard all I want to know about
it" replied Nimbleheels.
And he never has seen icel" mar
veled Timmy. Can you imagine that?"
Whitefoot shook his head. 81 can't.
No. sir, I can't" he agreed. What q
lot he misses out Of life"
From all I've heard tell / guess I do
miss lot" retorted Nimbleheels, "and
I'm not sorry to miss it. I don't know
what it is to be cold and hungry. I
don't know what it is to hear rough
Brother North Wind bowling and 10
feel Jack Frost pinching. don't know
what it is to be on the watch for hungry
enemies. All that miss, and I am glad
OF it. I have nothing to worry about.
1 don't care what the weather is. 1t
may rain or snow or shine or blow or
freeze or melt-it is all the same to me.
l go to sleep in comfort and / wake up
in comfort. If you ask me, only those
who sleep through the Winter show any
real sense"
Nobody asked you," snapped Timmy,
What is the good Of being alive II you
don't know you are alive? You don't
know it when you are asleep. can't
imagine any one wanting to be dead
half of the time and that is what 10
amounts to when you sleep all Winter"
(Copyriel.,, 1p33)
Evening star., 1933-11-17

such a delicious flavor and tenderness
to their flesh If a redhead has TO live
on lizards, tadpoles and coarser plant
food he Is not fit to eat. In the shallow
waters and sloughs Of the inlands, where
the water is too shallow for diving, these
ducks swim about like pond ducks, and
once in a while you see whole group
of them tip up as they search the
muddy bottoms for food
AS a rule, they build their nests close
to the water, and sometimes on 1t. On
a raft the mother builds comfortable
cradle, and In it lays many buff-colored
eggs AS ducks are built for swimming
and not strolling, the idea is that the
mother and her children can slip easily
into the water. Father Redhead does
guard duty as his contribution to the
family and if you have tried to get on
friendly terms with them at this time,
you know that a nip from his sharp
bill and a hiss through his nose indi-
cate his frame of mind
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-17

great numbers, a troop of them over
head, holding conversation as they fly,
sounds like a roar of thunder as their
long, strsng wings beat the air IN per-
feet unison.
At nightfall the veteran leader OF the
family gives the signal to ahght. He
is we'll aware of all the best stopping
places en- route, and knows just the
hour they will reach fine water-land-
ing spot. where an abundance Of food
may be found.
Along the route they take up tempo
rary residence in the smaller Of the
Great Lakes and the larger rivers be-
fore they finally reach their haven OF
delight, the shore Of the Chesapeake.
From here they go farther South as the
Winter advances.
The redheads plunge their heads into
deep water, In search Of the wild celery
they are so fond Of, and which imparts
Evening star., 1933-11-17
.DorothyDix|
Finds
Men
Seem Race
Apart
Odd Beliefs
Women
Hold About
Men

ro1psE M uoran anv more a manth a
4; n .5s...s. sn ss % ~ sl '.s's
iasss ss" ssou5 a each sDa sf SPn'H 70 MAKE many " ~
& @ since ssd Aaap poS told 1rsa tas
have dvOuty Dsea ] aa a b @ eT eTeT
ss sao 5 hss % afss oi si 6Ts;
unpleasant rifes
FENCE it the shock of every brides that her
he goes ossq into R0' 9nz has IKE a CT on a xRe R
that he n When his collar the bureau fit for no
sdmng witness h she d finds D out a 5 % cs Gf @ the doctor and
az ssn n bed sH hGs 9s his 61 hand Ra
operation.
THEN every woman is born with conviction that man
the S stock mEet going naa to mP just because
an sJc That .nt Is the the o ] g hna marry d Rs
a Family dollar in the bank ''' Or an" Whatever 70 support
the bread read and and bHsT asTss 1e Of and @ ha
women listening with baed breath while some man whose mother or vii"
is supporting him the trend of the market
n shoe as 7B WR % 1 g fna s 's hey soaad a Ts
F friends the and then odo doTnt0Sn s
tender tender and nd kind to her al
She ossn B Sc s sa @ % ai % @ a a % n ai6
think would mi mind G giving Ps,g h the
by him in trouble hundred times
T because actually husbands don't about
e Du s @ % e 0 mothers a and shoulder their Old friends
out know filled up with the
relatives Husband isn't supposed to want
Of his
@ @ nat e sbs.. s4g being aa 5s1Gff S3 Ss
hs' s his aa gnammaT and pnnston @ trying
generally him according 10 nr little
atterno o a husband should be-
WHY wives do this mysteries feminine pchol
w that the she got her husband
believe considered the
world ne married
to to a perpeualy admiring audience
of all about that
sympathy and understanding ana
his ws love granted even
children
wants Wu
mother Of goddger and that oeg
Nh"- NSS"' ' m ~ " ' " DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-11-17

OOh1NG Ike an0Lner member OI
the family has cost many a red
head his life. Those not up In
ornithology often pay a fancy
price for the redhead duck, under
the impression that they have just pur-
chased a canvas back. It's a case
where the name is paid for, as the
redhead is just as delicious to eat and
not even an epicure knows the differ
ence, unless he sees the ducks with
their clothes on.
The redheads claim most Of North
America as their home. They court and
wei from California to Minnesota
northward. Here the children are born
and reared. The family spends the
Winter season south of Virginia, as far
as the West Indies.
The redhead is handsome creature,
indeed, in his wedding finery. He
keeps on this beautifully colored suit
until after his children are grown. It
is not to impress them; it's just fam
lily practice. The well-rounded head
and throat are covered with q bright
chestnut red with coppery glints. The
shoulders, chest and back are clothed
in black. The lower back and shoulders
have black and white wavy lines, which
give the effect Of Slvery gray. The
brownish wings are lined with white
The dull blue bill, nearly 2 inches long,
has black band that looks like a mod
ern mustache
The redhead maidens are more SOM
berly clothed, and they have only q
faint blush gray band about their
bills. The hose and shoes are a gray
ish brown.
In the Autumn, when the ice begins
to form at the far North, redheads de-
eide to travel toward more sunny places
where the food is plentiful and the
climate kindly. As they migrate in
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Repeating Theme Song.

THIS ''leit motif" runs all through
my system, and you must not
depart from IL. Look a move
Il ahead; foresee the problem you
may create for yourself on the
next round Of bidding by whatever bid
you make-or refrain from making
now. Above all, do not force your part
ner to bid unless you can handle, on the
Evening star., 1933-11-17

is all Winter that is the way I Sleep"
said Nimbleheels.
Johnny goes to sleep little before
snow comes and he doesn't come out
again until most of the snow has dis
appeared" replied TiInmy.
ut is silly Of him to come out until
all the snow has disappeared. I don't. I
don't wake up until the weather is warm
and comfortable. What any one wants
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Contract
by r. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest huing contract and auction
player. He Das captain OF the renowned
LFo1tr Horseme1t" team, not0 diSbanded,
nyld has tDon 81 national Championships
since 1924 These articles are based on
the Sims systenJ Dhich includes the
o1te-oOer -one principle Which the Sims
group OF players tDas the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
WHO ARE YOU?
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

America in 1885, when he settled in
bingham. Mass His brother, Richard,
went to Dover, N. H., in 1856
The coat Of arms illustrated was
borne by the John Otis mentioned.
Harrison Gray Otis, third mayor OF
Boston, was a descendant Of John.
fro1yrsrbt JooaN
Evening star., 1933-11-17
N A T u II E S
G. IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Rsdhead.

Rs1head.
Aythyra Americana.
OOKING like another member Of
the family has cost many red
head his life Those not up in
ornithology often pay a fancy
nrica for the redhead duck under
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Sp. K 10 X X
Hts. A J 2
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Swiss Sandwich.

Spread two slices of bread with butter.
On one slice Of bread lay thin slice
OF Swiss cheese, two slices of crisp
bacon and a slice Of tomato. Cover with
the other slice of bread Cut in halves
diaRonallY
Evening star., 1933-11-17

COURSE any understands man than man man
ever understands woman why they are OF perpetual
interest TO each other. - A.. .ovo. is
Now while this lack of comprehension between the sexes
rlooes
men and mistakes and get many queer
co0fhPr
Evening star., 1933-11-17

next round, the
least favorable re-
sponse which may
result from your
force. I"
Suit Rankings Must
Be Considered.
When you have a
choice between a
Jump raise and a
response Of two no
trumps over your
partners opening
suit bid. exercise
common sense and
foresight in making
the selection. For
instance. if m V
partner bio a spade
and I held
n
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Copyright, 1933.)

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con.
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

:: &C. !: +; $; @ ;:; e.: + Z, 2 4; 4; +:
ing Squirrel of Nimble-
heels the Jumping Mouse. He had Just
asked Nimbleheels If he was preparing
for the Winter.
Il know it sounds silly, but that is
the way it is" replied Ninnbleheels.
You see, I'm eating a lot and getting
myself fat and In good condition. SO
1 suppose you would call that preparing
for Winter But I've already filled my
storehouse with seeds and supplies. 1
guess Cousin Whitefoot is doing that
now"
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse nodded.
Eyes" said he, Il am storing away some
seeds while they are easy to find"
Timmy the Flying Squirrel eyed Nim-
bleheels curiously. Are you one Of those
who sleep all winter?" he inquired.
Il am" agreed Nimbleheels.
Like Johnny Chufs?" persisted Tim
my.
Il don't know how he sleeps but if it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
JUNIORS HOSTS Al. BIC PAR "
 NEXT FRIDAY
Surprises on Program fol Prom Dance Will
 Be in Gym

| Surprises are promised those who attend the Junior Prom by the
 secretive Juniors who are preparing
 for their big party of the year which will be given in the School Gym next Friday night.
 The entire Junior class under the supervision of Misy Yeakey,s Class Adviser, is busy working on deco rations and appointments for the |dance,s
 A Dutch scene is the motif for the party and a large decorative piece in the center of the Gym has been cleverly planned to carry out the; idea. The borders of the hall are being covered and all lights will be screened to give special Lighting effects and soft glow to 1.-the entire interior.
 Ii Endeavoring to make their party outstanding in all respects, the Juniors are deyoting every minute they can spare from their school
 work to accomplish their purpose, and they are finding that it is talk ling an enormous amount of work and planning to make the dance the very special occasion they de- ESire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Estate SaUindIe Pieces Victims
 Of Halt Million

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 28.- Residents of Massachusetts and other States are understood to have paid $500,000 to swindlers who promised them shares of what they said the United States Government owed the estate of the late Charles Durkee of Kenosha, Wis, one time Governor of Utah and United States Senator.
 The victims, none of whose names has been disclosed, were told Dur kee deposited s84,000,O00 in Gov ernment bonds with the Treasury Department as a guarantee for completion of transcontinental railroad line and that the value and interest of the bonds had nev- CT been repaid.
 Advices from Kenosha indicate that the supposed Durkse claim never existed and that it is a standard joke in the region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
FUND FOR FAIR EXHIBIT GIVEN TO EXECUTIVE
House Votes Sum Asked by Coy. Parks for AL
 aska Exhibit, Chicago

(Continued from Page One.) an amendment first requiring con- viction before the institution of abatement proceedings against houses of lewdness, etc, passed an- other Senate bill which requires such actions to be brought by the United States District Attorney n the name of the Federal Govern ment instead of the Territory, as heretofore.
 This makes the measure conform to the local statute providing for the abatement of gambling houses as nuisances.
 Three new measures were intro duced in the House today, two by Representative Kehoe, by request and the third by Representative Patterson. One, by Kehoe, gives the Treasurer the authority to issue stickers instead of licenses for au- tomobiles owned by visitors and used in the Territory only temper arily, and also provides for a lieu on automobiles not paying the Ter ritorial license tax. Another by the same author makes a slight amendment to the vital statistics registration statute.
 MT. Patterson is the author of a measure seeking the allotment of $1, ,000 from the Third Division road funds for construction of a cross field to the Valdez aviation landing fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
FORREST SALE
 !. MAKES RECORD | IN BAskET TBALL
Kentucky Center Is Rated as Greatest Player.
 in South

| ATLANTA, March 28.-The name of Forrest Sale will go down in the basketball record books as one of the greatest players ever devel- oped in the South.
 The lanky Kentucky center and forward was the main attraction las he wound up his basketball career here during the first annual tournament of the new Southeast lern conference.
 Unbeaten
 Led by Sale, the Kentuckians came through the 1883 season un- beaten within the Southeastern conference, and went home with the first basketball championship of the new group, after three years Of having it almost within grasp | During his final season on the court, Sale played in 25 games and scored total of BPS points. This included 135 field goals and 58 free throws-a scoring average for the season of l3 points per game.
 In 1882. Sales record was im- pressive, though not so scintillat- ing as that of this year. His scoring total as a junior was 233 points, from 99 field goals and 35 free throws. AS a sophomore he was substitute, playing only a Ishort time in each game.
 Veteran observers of basketball tournaments for more than 10 years declare Sale perhaps the greatest all-round player ever to perform in Dixie circles.
 Has Fine Physique Equipped with fine physique, tthe sfx-foot, four-inch star from the blue grass country kept spec tators thrilled with the each with which he tossed the ball through the net. Even from difficult posi- tions, Sales shots were surprising- Fly accurate. 8 t t9 4i Teamed with Sale were four oth- CT players who gave him ade- Iquate support. Few guards in the south this year were equal to Ellis Johnson and Bliss Davis. DeMoi- sey and Darby, forwards, were crack shots and .DeMoisey's scor- ing total was but little less than ! that of Sale. Ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
FODDER IS TAKEN TO
 DEER, DOUC CLAS ISLAND

Rowing from the mainland over the bar to Douglas Island with 700 pounds of fodder for, starving deer, was the work sof E. c. Guerin. and Floyd Betts yesterday afternoon when the. outboard motor failed to function. --4e two men returned to Juneau early last evening with blisters on their hands but the deer had been fed. the food being dis tributed up every creek and along the shore.
 What deer were seen by MT. Guerin and MT. Betts seemed to be in a bad way from lack of food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
By J. R. BRACKETT

NEW YORK, M ar c h 28.-The most. valuable money in the world is rapidly becoming a money that can't be spent.
 Gold is this most valuable money. Government edict now prevents its ordinary use. and government pres sure brought some $lo0,000,000 of it out of hoarding within a week.
 And by the mere movement of these private hoards into official resting places in bank vaults the Federal Serve system can increase the. $l00,oOo,o0O in gold money to $25o000, 900 in F d CT al Reserve notes redeemable in gold
 This is an exampse ot what gold has become in the long evolution of money. Impractical as a money for everyday use bee ause of its scarcity and ffagility, it is a base and a measuring stick for other money.
 Federal Reserve notes are the na- tion's most widely used currency. When the bank holiday began about ss,5oo, 100000 worth of them were in circulation. By law these notes are backed with 40 per cent gold and 50 per cent government bonds or business mems notes Thus by law, s1,4oo 100000 in gold 34o per cenD and s2,1Oo, ,oOo,o0o (6o per cent) in bonds and notes was all that was needed to support the $3,5o0, ,0Oo,ooo Of Federal Reserve notes. n'
 Benefit From De-Hoarding
 The new Federal Reserve bank notes need no gold for backing, since they are issued on bonds and other collateral deemed sufficient by the Federal Reserve banks. Three billion or more could be issued in this form of money.
 But the more gold in the banks the greater the possible issuance of Federal Reserve notes and the less need there would be for the new money. W
 Gold in itself cannot now be used for hand hand money. For that matter, upfto the bank holiday, the United States was the only major nation which freely coined gold for the public. In France, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland, the re- maining free gold standard nations, gold is kept only in bars worth about $s,000. each.
 No one knows how much gold there is in the world. Authorities estImzte that since 14s2 some s22,- 900 900 900 has been brought to some form of use. There is today something more than S12,000, ,00o, ,00O beI1 by government Id central baf1ks Billions more are in the form Of gold 0rnanlents Other bil- lfdn5s are in huge h0ards in the far ss sAbout 1.ioo0oo,00Os troy ounces have been mined since 1922. "I-N 41
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
1900 ARRESTED

BERLIN, March 28 = According to advices received here there are 1,500 war veterans, affiliated with the Steel Helmet organization, which is political ally of the National Socialist Party, under ar rest at Brunswick and suspected of forming revolt against the Nazi rule. 'ss9',
 [ One Steel Helmet leader here said it was a crazy thing to do and, that the Nazis are apparently panic-stricken by reports of radi- calls joining the Steel Helmets in large numbers but it is purely a local issue and cooperation with the Nazis will not be interrupted.