davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
CHAPTER XIII

len Hobart was an excellent
II poker player, which is equiva.
dent to saying that he was a very
shrewd guesser. It is to be regret
ted. however. if we are to regard
his peccadillos literally. that he
was also q very good liar, but that
he was keen observer no one who
knew him would have had the hard
ihood to deny. Heretofore he had
been much too preoccupied with
the responsibilities of his job as Don
james general manager to waste
any time specializing on his employ.
er's affair de occur. When Don
Jaime first presented him to Ro-.
berta, Hobart had instantly decided
that she was merely one of what
he had learned. through reading the
Sunday supplements, to term soci.
ETY. girls; and society girls. accord
ing TO Ken Hobart's primitive code.
were the sort of female no man
with the bark on could afford to
take to wife. being much too skit
fish for the obligations of the mar
ried state in districts where the
phrase until death us do part still
is taken seriously. He knew Don
Jaime Miguel Higuenes. SO il never
occurred to him that the latter
would permit himself to fall in love
with his guest; and in the brief
contacts with Roberta it had
seemed to him that Don Jaime
would be the last man in the world
she might be expected to fall In
love with.
Robbie's visit to him and the con-
fidential information revealed by
that young eavesdropper had first
amused and then Interested Hobart.
Robbie was furious at Roberta for
her apparent failure to appreciate
his beloved Jimmy and was for GO
ing to her and Gliding her about
it. Hastily Ken Hobart vetoed that
procedure. but promised Robbie to
look into the matter and see If
something couldn't he done about it.
Well. ne had done something. nor
had he been too particular as to the
means employed for its accomplish
ment. To Mr.. Hobart's direct way
of thinking. this charming gnest at
Vale Verde had demonstrated that
she was not. after all. q hearfless
society girl. He had found her
weeping in terror and grief be-
cause. forsoOth. she had an idea
that Don Jaime might presently
be killed. Many years as Texas
ranger had convinced Ken Hobart
that the prospects of Don james
demise were far from nehulous !:
consequently he had to take those
tears seriously. There was going
to be fight. No doubt about that
And somebody usually got hurt in
such fights.
So Ken Hobart had thought quick
~. There wasn't the slightest ne
cessity for bon Jaime mixing in this
row: wherefore. If he, could be per.
slladed to abandon the field Ken
felt that the detection would not re,
motely prejudice. the victorious out
come of the sharp bit of DOnny-
brook that impended. How. then.
to induce him to forego the sweets
of reprisal? Why. by sending the
girl TO the scene of battle just be.
fore ii started Her arguments.
consisting of tears. two kissable
lips. two soft arms. and a declara-
tion ofelove everlasting. would be
potent indeed Mr. Hobart would
have bet his saddle on that Where
fore. he had skillfully woven his
web. with the result that Don
Jaime and Roberta were now en-
meshed in 1t.
The huge satisfaction felt by
Ken Hobart at his interference In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liveEs
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet foS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

Education" in Russia
There are in Russia today 10000
600 men and women who know moth
ing Of religion except atheism.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
TO BE RESTORED
MispiIlion Lighthouse Accessible to
the Public by Road

Mispillion Lighthouse, one of the
oldest lights on the Delaware Bay,
located six miles east of Milford at
the mouth of the Mispillion River,
is now accessible to the public by
a god dirt road that was recently
repaired by the Road Supervisors
of Cedar Creek District The or
iginal lighthouse was abandoned a
few years ago by the government
and a steel tower with automatic
light was erected nearby. The new
light does not require the service
of keeper. Last year w. VBen-
son and C. c. Bridham, of Milford,
purchased the building and land
and have made extensive repairs to
the buildings and wharf. The
buildings were painted white which
restored them to their original con-
dition. This is an excellent land
ing place for fishing parties as
landings can be made at any stage
of the tide. 1t should become
favorite spot with fishermen. John
Brigham and family are now oc-
cupying the buildings.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
FARM RELIEF
BILL SIGNED
CONTINUED From Page Three)

pensating payments are made only
to farmers who adjust their pro-
duction to balance the world de-
mand for their commodity. Thls
limits the extra benefits of the plan
to farmers who cooperate in III
and prevents others from sharing
in those extra benefits. 1t is the
inducement offered to farmers TO
join in the plan. 1t takes the place
of any coercion of compulsion. Inc
Act provides that if the market
price itself rises toward the pre-
war parity price. the compensa'-
ing payments will decrease, IN pro
portion, and if the market price
reaches the pre-war parity lever
the payments will be discontinued
The money to make the adjustment
payments can be derived at ilrsl
from Government funds The AZ
appropriates $100,00O.OOO Tor 'n'S
purpose. The Act provides that d
the program gets into operation
and the general benefits Of this anu
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

dom. Bob was born in Beacon, N.
T., on May 21, 1904. He has blue
eyes and brown hair, weighs 100
pounds and is s feet tall. He is
married to Elizabeth Allen. Bob's
latest picture is Hell Below"
Marie Dressler will be seen next
in "Ferike as Guest" It has been
rumored that Marie was going to
retire, but from the looks of her
now, she is good for a long time
yet.
Not only gentlemen, but title
writers too, seem to prefer blondes.
In 1925 list Of pictures, there
were Blonde Venus" "Anybody's
Blonde" Blonde Crazy" Blonde
of the Follies"-and then there was
"Red-Headed Woman" but no
movie about brunettes!
Universal will make talkie YER
sion of 'The Perils of Pauline" in
which Pearl White thrilled the
world about 81 years ago.
Billie Dove, whose real name is
Lillian Bohny, was married on May
A to Robert Kenaston.
John Barrymore and Katharine
Hepburn will co-star again. This
time it will be in "The Long Lost
Father.
Looks as though Paramount are
going to make a permanent team
of Miriam Hopkins and Fredric
March for after they finish Design
For Living" they will make ''The
Great Magoo."
Due to her work in Careless"
Ginger Rogers has won a picture
contract from Radio to star in
heavy dramatic roles. Her new
contract starts on June /.
Warner Baxter gets going for
Fox again in Lets Go America!"
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
BANKER DIES IN HOSPITAL
William w. Rawlins, of George
town, Succumbs to Complications

William w. Rawlins, of George
town, Succusnbs to Complications
William w. Rawlins, cashier of
the Farmers Bank at Georgetown,
former State Representative, and
member of city council and board
of education, died in the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, Wednesday,
from complication of diseases.
Mr.. Rawlins was born at Middle
ford, between Georgetown and Sea-
ford, in 1849, son of the late John
Morgan and Mrs. Leah Anderson
Rawlins. Mr.. Rawlins served as
deputy clerk of the peace under the
late William Tomlinson, w. Fiske
Townsend and former Governor
Ebe Tunnnell. Forty years ago he
entered the Farmers Bank. In No
vember, 1908, he was elected on
the Democratic ticket to the lower
House of the Delaware Legislature.
He always took an active part in
the affairs of the Democratic party
and was considered one of the lead
ers in Georgetown. He was an ac-
tive member of St.Paul's Episcopal
Church, and for many years served
as vestryman. Mr.. Rawlins was
twice married. His first wife was
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Conaway.
BY this marriage there were two
children, Mrs. Sarah Rawlins Guck-
er, who lived with her father on
West Market street, and William
Linden Rawlins, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and one granddaughter, Miss Eliza
beth Quicker, who also lives there
His second wife was Miss Madeline
Whiteley and by this marriage
there are two children, Albert w.
Rawlins, of Flushing, Long Island,
and John Morgan Rawlins, of
Huntington, West Virginia. There
are also six grandchildren. Fun
eral services were held on Satur-
day morning at IL o'clock, in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Joseph B. Wood officiating,
and interment made in st. Pauls
church yard.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

based on President Roosevelt's S
work camps Of California and other
places. Sounds very patriotic at
these times.
Cecil B. deMille, who heretofore
has not made hardly anything but
religious pictures will come forth
next with Battle Cry" the story
of revolving youth with Richard
Cromwell in the lead.
Janet Gaynor has blossomed out
and has become a very attractive
young woman. She looks better,
dresses better and is much happier
since her martial troubles have
been settled. Janet is now MAX
ing Adorable" for Fox who have
great plans for her in the future.
LYDIA Roberti will be teamed
with Jack Oakie for ''Three-Corn-
cred Moon" in which Mary Boland
is the leading character actress.
Charles Farrell, his wife Virginia
Valli and Janet Gaynor have been
seen stepping out quite a bit of
late. Wonder what's up now.
New faces every day. Here's a
new one for you to remember. She
is Claire Trevor, fresh from the
New York stage, and to be seen
opposite George O'Brien in Fox's
Life in the Row. by Zane Grey.
Looks as though Loretta Young
is going to become a Fox star for
they now have her teamed with
Victor Jory in THE Devils in
Love-"
Fox has now in the making
Shanghai Madness" with Spencer
Tracy and last but not least THE
American" dealing with incidents
in the life Of Chicago's deceased
Anton Cermak.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
MISSING LINK
FOUND IN CAVE
Discovered in Palestine, /
Connects Up Neanderthal
With Modern
THE EVOLUTION OF MAN

Berkeley, Calif.-Digging in
cave on the west side of Mount Car
mel in Palestine during the sum-
mer, Theodore D. McCown, Univer-
sity of California anthropologist, un-
earthed what Is believed to be the
missing link" in the evolution of
man.
McCown, who returned here re-
Gently after heading a joint expe-
ditiOn of the American School of
Prehistoric Research and the Brit
ish School of Archaeology, un-
earthed eight skeletons of the
Mousterian period which probably
link Neanderthal man to the mod
ern.
-Four of the skeletons were found
In excellent condition and four
others were fragmentary, McCown
said.
Sir Arthur Keith, noted British
anthropologist, characterized the
discovery as one of the most i'm
p0rtant ever made.
While at work in the same cave
last year, McCown obtained the
skeleton of child, and returned
this year to complete his work. AL
though there will be controversy as
to the exact place of this ancient
race In the evolution of man, it
is believed probably it was a close
link TO modern man, McCown said.
The skeletons were found in pos
lures which indicated they had been
buried by their kinsmen. These pre-
historic men possessed chins, which
is fact not found in earlier discov-
cries.
They had great overhanging brows
giving their eyes a sunken appear
ance, McCown said. He pointed out
that their lower jaws were i'm
mense, and that they probably
walked with a slouching gait, their
knees bent. They were about five
feet nine inches tall, several inches
taller than prehistoric men found in
the past.
McCown said the work was ex-
tremely slow since it was necessary
to drill into solid rock. When the
bones were reached great blocks
were cut around them. These blocks
were covered with plaster and ce-
ment and placed in wooden boxes
to protect them from possible in
jury.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
MONIES
0ksk4.s., askxaaka8kala alas1s3los
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Today and Thursday-Ten ma
tionally-famous authors combined
their talents to write ''The Woman
Accused" the Paramount-Libert
Magazine all-star story,with Nancy
Carroll, Cary Grant and John Hal
liday heading its cast. The authors
are Rupert Hughes, Vicki Baum,
Zane Grey, Vina Delmar, Irwin 81
Cobb, Gertrude Atherton, J. p. Nc
Evoy, Ursula Parrott, Polan Banks
and Sophie Kerr. The action Of
"The Woman Accused centers
around Miss Carroll, who on the
eve of her marriage to Cary Grant,
is confronted by former lover,
who demands that she return to
him. She refuses fatty. Infuri-
ated and hysterical, he telephones
a gangster acquaintance, and at
tempts to order him to put Grant
"on the spot" But before he can
even mention the latter's name,
Miss Carroll, in desperation, has
hit him over the head with the
nearest object-a bronze figurine.
Horrified, she finds she has killed
him.
Friday and Saturday, Little Or
phan Annie" with Mitzi Green and
May Robson is the best reason for
visiting the Strand for good, clean
entertainment offered for some
time. It offers comedy, pathos,
drama, tragedy and farce Through
it all marches young Mitzi in the
title part, Little Orphan Annie
with talent amounting to a little
girl possessed of acting actual gen
ius. Oddly enough here is know
ledge denied many more promin-
ent, more glamorous, more cele-
brated star of the screen sister
hood. The fine dramatic work of
May Robson in the powerful char
acter of the foster mother adds an
exclusive distinction to the per
formance.
Monday and Tuesday - Every
once in while a human being
reads a book or sees a play that 4
upsets his most cherished convic-
tions, dynamites him out Of his
and makes him look 4
at life from a point of view he did 4
not suspect existed. Such an ex-
perience awaits those who see the \
motion picture version of Phillip
Barry's play, THE Animal King
DOM" There is dynamite in al
most every foot of film and every
word uttered in this picture. One
might regard "The Animal King
dom" as battle of art against
commercial enterprise, with Ann
Harding and Leslie Howard, abet-
ted by Leni Stengel and Donald
Dilloway. ranged on the side Of art,
and Myrna 10y, Neil Hamilton,
Tlka Chase and Henry Stephenson
ranged solidly on the side of enter
prise. The title is based on the be-
lief that human beings in their love
lives, are still living pretty much in
the animal kingdom.
Coming next week Noel Cow
arG's "Cavalcade." Critics and
audiences in all parts of the coun-
try have praised "Cavalcade" as
one of, if not the greatest picture
ever made. They are calling it
the Picture of the Generation
and rightfully so because it is tre-
mendous beyond description. Most
Of the cast is new to American
publics, many being recruited from
the English stage to play the roles
they portrayed in the successful
stage production. The cast is head
ed by Give Brook who is ably sup
ported by Diana Wynyard, Herbert
Mundin, Beryl Mercer, John War
burton and cast of 25o0.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
Bee Farley Ends
in Buzz and Stino

Boise, Idaho.-Near-panic re-
suited when a swarm of bees ac-
cidentally set free In a Boise ho-
tel, stung everyone from their
owner, Mrs. II. II. Keck, to sew
eral state legislators.
The accident brought a sting
ing climax to the Honey Produc-
ers convention when a bellboy
knocked the cage to the floor
freeing the bees. They swirled
out, stinging the bellboy until be
was forced to flee. Mrs. Keck
was the next victim.
Then they made for the omen
hotel lobby where legislators
were relaxing. Chairs were over
turned and general chaos reigned
for nearly an hour.
Finally r. w. Childs. hotel
manager, leading a squadron Of
employees armed with fly swat
ters, drove the bees into another
cage.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
PASTURES IN
THE SUMMER
Usually Sufficient Pasture IN
til July, Then Dairymen Must
Resort to Other Means
USE OF SUDAN GRASS

Nearly every permanent pasture
and rotation pasture goes through
period of semi-dormancy during
the summer. This is particularly
true of pastures that are located
on light sandy soil. There is us
ually sufficient pasture until about
July 1. After this date the dairy
men must resort to "a barn feed
ing, of additional grain, roughage.
and silage or (2) crops such as
crimson clover, soybean and corn
cut and fed green or (3) supply
supplementary pasture crops Barn
feeding is expensive when compar-
ed to grazing and any crop cut
and fed green requires considerable
additional labor as well as expense.
A supplementary pasture will sup
ply the cheapest source Of feed un-
less too much fencing has to be
provided in order to Craze the pas
ture. This type of pasture must
be planned and provided for some
time ahead of the actual needs of
such a pasture. There is usually
not enough rainfall during the
month Of July, August, and early
September for the growth of the
common pasture grasses and con
sequently any supplementary pas
ture that is provided should be
semi-drouth resistant as well as
come on quickly and supply palat-
able pasture during this period.
Sudan grass fulfills these require
ments the best of any crop that is
available at the present time. Su-
dan grass has been grown for hay
for sometime in this state but has
been used very little for pasture
Recently several of the Agricultur
al Experiment Stations have in
vestigated the possibilities Of using
Sudan grass as a pasture crop and
found it very satisfactory. Sudan
grass should be seeded at the rate
VI 1870 lUS. pei cN4C vi q N'---
prepared sed bed about two weeks
after corn planting time. A grain
drill set to sow two pecks of wheat
will give about the right rate. The
seed should be covered one to two
inches deep. Grazing may begin
when the crop is a. foot high altho
a growth of two feet is preferable.
The minimum time between sowing
and the time the Sudan grass IS
ready for grazing is about 30 days
The carrying capacity will vary
some with the season, but it is not
unreasonable to carry one COW to
an acre. 1t may be possible to al
ternate grazing between the Sudan
grass and the permanent pasture
and thus provide rest periods for
both pastures. Sudan grass should
not be grazed after it is frosted as
there is some danger Of poisoning
the animals. A few instances have
been reported of poisoning during
severe drouth. If there is any
doubt as to the possible i'll effects
the pasture may be tested by turn
ing in the least valuable animal for
a day before turning the entire
herd.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

o w n livelihood.
He first entered
onto the stage af-
ter a series of diff
ferent kinds of
occupations. Bob
g OF his frs t
chance to appear
on the S ere e n
thru M. G. M. in
80 This is Col
lege" and a year
or SO ago was
elevated to star
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Bow and Arrow Fishing Banned
Kentucky laws prohibit taking
fish by bow and arrow.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
TeIevision

Television is a direct viewing
process; In its ultimate form it will
be a projecting process. The neon
light is one of the major units of
the television outfit.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
REPRIsAJ1
IN GASTA1
Measure Passo
Makes Opt oe
ers Buy Fuel i.
GASOLINE poo.

The Senate Fr;a
bin yf Senator :
yer which raari. ht
owners IF oomr..- u
Grating in tbe ctat
chase ia Dejagas.
gallons of gasolirs
crate The macbiro
ber IF miles trsra.e Osef
.ava5 bay II additioa
per gallon for +. Il
oer "a gallons If d
Provision mado I,
eEten ion If
same degree as -
States The Kin !.
rr+.l- ~ z" enacted d
49, mihg fro m otA
~ 4 eg not have sin,;1..|'#
no- % Affected No.
2s-a Be subject
fol not more than
bo,a The House -.
the bin presented bv sss
Gritfenberg Of Holly oss
designed p stop the bos1
gasoline in Delaware, M
yides for a tax Of 81 81
retail dealers. IS %
and gives the stats
greater powers in ths al
the 3 cent per gallon Is
line. George E. WillIar
Treasurer Informed tbs =
with the passage Of he
be able to stop the bos.l
gasoline and estimatsd
save 100000 annualIy
state. He said at pressat
ers make desultory rspol
slow in making returus
many Instances when atts
made 10 collect the lax n
have disappeared.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
Making Footwork Count

Jud Tunkins says that when peo-
pie can only march In trying to
solve problem. IT suggests an effort
to make footwork take the place of
headworlx.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

other measures are aup
payments shall be made
proceeds Of a processlnz
plie5 to the basic conmd
they pass through the ma
ing and distributing ehsz
other provision of the Asf
the Secretary Of Agricul.a
ter into trade agreemantI
producers professors, an
utors to remove priced
trade practices and actin
TO insure that there shail
fairness. The fixed n
debt and interest which
must pay have been tak(
count under the Act. IN
farm mortgage sectioE I
tered not by the departm
riculture but by the r.
Administrator. In brie
tion Of the bill enables q
to issue bonds and IRON
ceeds to reduce, under fel
ditions, the principal d z
cages and the rate Of m
to extend the time q
are other PROV
sbort-time and other ID
iic details, scope, organl
procedure for admlnls
new Farm Act are
worked out in conterehe
the Secretary Of gre
representatives of prod
ceSSOrS, dlslrloutoIsi
groups.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
cerning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPLIED BY ED-MAXI

Robert Montgomery was forced
upon the death of his father to go
out into the world and earn his
Evening star., 1933-08-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM,
PROVED GROUND: SITUAIE At THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TWENTIETH
AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH,
AsT AobE gEoST5NS F5faNp avEs5s sSs ANp NET I173s 9
E1RTHE6sr, EEEI az TWENTIETH STREET
By WITT Virtue eef9i Of certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Libsr No 5a25. folio 237 ct seq,
of the land records of the District of Colum,
bia and at the request OF the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY Y-EIGHTH DAY OF
AUGUST, AID 1888. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem,
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being lots Is and 10 IN
block 3, "Ellaston Terrace" 'as per Plat
Tscorded in she once Of The suEysyor f9E the
folio s: block 5 now known for taxation as
square 42O9; subject to covenants Of record
Terms Of sale: One-fourth. OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
three years, with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually from day
of sale secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit OF $500 Will be
required at time Of sale. AL conveyanclng.
recording. etc, at cost OF purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
reserve % the rsht to % resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaultinE. purchaser after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published IN washington,
THOMAS z. FARRELL
RALPH c. BOYD,
au16,1S,@1,23.25,2S Trustees.