davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28

MY ASSOchHtcu ihCNNt
SOFIA. April 81. - Labor
camps, akin to those which Presi-
dent Roosevelt is instituting in the
United States, are an old story in
Bulgaria.
Most of the young men who
might be wearing out their shoe
leather in hunger marches" to
the capital are marching instead
in the nations labor army.
The army is organized into COM
panies of from 100 to ESQ men.
uniformed in dark gray and armed
with picks, shovels, hammers,
saws or whatever other tools are
needed in their patriotic tasks.
That pick and shovel work can
be patriotic is a Bulgarian doc
trine. Young men reaching the
age of 20 owe the state serious
service, according to this theory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28
CUBAN DOCTOR
UNDER ARREST
TWO OTHER PHYSICIANS Es.
CAPE IN HAVANA PRO-
cEEDINcs TODAY
tIs Associated pre..n

TITS Associated Prespl
HAVANA, April 2s.-Dr.
Gustavo Aldereguia. prom
inent physician and member
Of an unsucees.ful revolu-
.ionary expedition two years
ago, was under arrest today.
The charge wa. not disclosed.
Two other physicians. Pedro
Nunez and Abilio valde.
Dau.sa, whose two brothers
were slain recently BY police.
were missing and are be-
lieved TO have escaped .rre.i
in foreign legations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28
NAME PLACE FOR
CAMP ASSEMBLACE

Members Of Camp {. r. O. Of
A.. arc asked to meet at corner of
Fleming and William streets. Sam
day night at T:4s O'Clock to at
tend service in Congregational
church NJ 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28
MAKES REPORT ON
ARSENAL ROBBERY

Brigadisr General viyi@n Cob
lina. adjusans general Of Fioriaa.
has sen wotrd 70 enanty ard ely
pe1Ee officers nosEsying ~ e the
robbery 1t tie ssate sFs~f4i -
stafford.
Amom@ the GDoG t4ksa ~ -
rohbesx are - automatie piasais
and . as.Aaz1tg es afnmuaitasas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28
-,
REQUIRED THREE
BURIAL PERMITS
tBy associated Pressl

NBy AAsocIAteu A.resD
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April
2s.--When Harry Donneily
died, three burial permits
were required. One was for
cremation, and two were
for burial of the ashes in two
different cemeteries. Dom
nelly had requested that half
his ashes be buried in the
cemetery with his father and
mother, and the other half
with his wife's people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28
Senate Refuses To
Accept Bill To Tax
And Regulate Beer
Approved Measure Com
ing From House Sent
To Joint Committee
This Afternoon
By Assoelatea Prsssl

my hhsDctuteu ANKeo.b
TALLAHASSEE, April 20.
1.-The senate today refused
to accept the house approved
bill to tax and regulate she
manufacture and sale Of So
per cent beer and vine. and
sent the measure to . joint
temperance and judiciary
sommit.ee before adjournins
for the weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28
RECEIVERS LOST RING

ALTON. 1li.--MrS. L, w. Ames
Of this city. found In an old trunk
the wedding ring which she lost
p years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-28
TURNER STARTS
ON NEW FLIGHT
ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH NEW
WEST TO EAST AIR
RECORD

.----~----<~@
eng Asseelatea RressS
BURBANK. Cal, April -.
lin an Atsemp, to ss.ablish
= new we.t 10 cas-. trans
sentimental air record. Colo
mel Roscoe TURNER seok off
for New York early today.
The prssea. record il 10
Aesrs and - miaases. e.tab-
E.h.d By James HaisIip Of
ST. Lssi..
Turner holds ,he east 70
west record Of II hesrs and
u aiassss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
COUNTY CUTS
BUDGET DOWN
TO TEN MILLS
County Employees to Take
Two Weeks Vacation with
out Pay as Economy Meas
ure; Estimates Listed

Benton county employees must
go on vacations without pay in
1884, the commissioners ruled in
passing the budget calling for ex-
penditures of $90,226.26. There
will be no cuts in salaries and no
reductions in staffs, officials said.
The tax for current expenses will
be within the 10-mill limit re-
quired by law, but the millage may
be slightly higher than last year
due to the decrease in valuations.
The current expense millage last
year was 7.6746 mills and the to-
tai millage was 17.3246. The cur
rent expense budget is S1S65.70
under the 1888 allowance.
The road district budgets are
higher than for the current year,
but the commissioners said they
plan to use money in those de-
partments for relief work. The road
levies for 1888 were 3 mills each
in district / and 3 and two mills
in district No. 2. The totals for
1884 and 1888 are: No. /, $10,629
and $S08S; No. 2, $1,000 and $4712;
No. 3, $3.50 0and $9479.98.
Cuts were made in almost all
departments, but the increases in
the election and relief budgets
kept the total from being far un-
der the 1888 amount. The election
budget for next year is $4550,
while this year only $50 was APP
propriated in that department. The
INDECENT relief budget was raised
$1,000, bringing it to $4,000.
The department allowances for
1884 compared with the 1888 fig
ures are: advance expenditures,
$500 and $500; agricultural $4050
and $3085; auditor $7471 and ST.
296; commissioners $3.50 and ST.
$50; court house $3715 and $2755;
engineer $3.50 and $2306; health,
$3.50 and $50; horticulture $3128
and $2S16; orchard clean up $1,000
and $1,000; INDECENT relief, $25,-
600 and $4,000; mothers pension
$42O and $42O; Jail $500 and ST.
375; irrigation assessments 500
and 500; justice court $500 and
$500; attorney $3802 and $3695;
registration and election $50 and
$4540; sheriff $3.50 and $7015.
State examiner $500 and $500;
superintendent of schools $3685
and $3.50; superior court $6275
and $1,000; treasurer $15,856 and
$15,151; equalization board, $500;
INDECENT soldiers $1,000 and $1,000;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
DISCUSS RATES
FOR PUMPING
ON HIGHLANDS
Reclamation Officials Here To
Confer on Power Charges;
Reviewing Board Takes a
Trip Over the District

Questions pertaining to the rates
to be paid next year by the Ken.
newick Irrigation district for the
power furnished by the reclama-
ton service from its Prosser plant
were considered last Friday in a
conference of reclamation officials
with the board of directors and M
M. Moulton, attorney for the dis
trict. w. ..
Mr.. Moulton recently returned
from a trip to Washington, ID. c.,
where a substantial reduction had
been agreed upon. Later develop.
ments threw the whole thing up
for reconsideration.
. Operations this year have beer
under an adjusted contract as GER
tain credits were due the district
but the original contract which had
been set aside by the adjusted one
becomes effective the first of the
year. The rate is $3.50 kilowatt
and as 1900 are named in the con.
tract to be paid for whether used
or not, the cost to the district, is
$4,000.
Members of the board reviewing
the question Of adjustments in the
rates We're C. C. Ketchum, SUPER
intendent of the Vale project and
A. A. Whitmore, acting construc-
ton engineer for the Kittitas d.
vision. The conference was also at
tended by B. E. Stoutmeyer of
Portland, district counsel, ]. S.
Moore, superintendent of the Yak
ina division and w. p. Stapleton
of Spokane, agricultural develop
ment agent of the N. p.
Ketchum and Whitmore will re-
port to the bureau of reclamation
in Washington, ID. c. A trip over
the district was made before the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
NEW SYSTEM
OFSCORNGON
HONOR ROLL
Letters Used on Report Cards
Instead of Figures to Indi-
cate Standings; Two Have
Almost Perfect Scores

The Kennewick high school pre-
sents the following honor roll at
the end of the first six weeks. The
honor roll this year is determined
on little different basis than pre-
viously. In determining the honor
roll the grades are assigned in
numerical value-an A counts a,
B 8, C 2, and D 1, and all other
grades zero. In order to be on the
honor roll a student must have an
average rating of three or better.
+ This honor roll has two students
Euarda Vincson and David Tweet
with perfect records thus far this
year, which is very high achieve
ment.
These people are followed very
closely by the following students:
Don Combelic, Dorothea Bechtel,
Edna Goodnight, Ruth Mitchell,
Luella Rathbun with near perfect
records of three AS and one B
each.
The other students on the honor
roll have also shown large capa-
bilities in gaining the coveted dis
tinction of being on the honor roll.
The following is complete list
according to grades:
Freshmen-Patricia Helm, Mar
cia Vincent, Harry Albert Lee, Da-
vid Tweet.
Sophomore-Maude Elder, Ruth
Goodnight, Mary Thresher, James
Giard.
Juniors - Don Combelic, Basil
Shields, Dorothy Allison, Lorene
Belair, Dorothy Larkin, Edna Min
ert, Vivian Peter, Marie Stafford.
Seniors-Alice Altrogge, Doro-
thea Bechtel, Betty Brown, Phyl-
lis Chambers, Inez Elliott, Edna
Goodnight, Ruth Mitchell, Luella
Rathbun, Pauline Struve, Euarda
Vinson, Winifred Zindel, Lester
Mouda, Frank Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
Grandview Scores on
Orange Phantom Team
Eugene Britton

The Kennewick Orange Phan-
toms met their first defeat of the
season when they travelled to
Grandview Friday and came out
on the short end Of a Clio score.
Grandview's 19O- pound fullback
advanced the ball down the field
for a series of line plunges and
had the pigskin over the goal early
in the first quarter. All through
the game the Kennewick team
never threatened the Grandview
goal. In the last quarter Grand
view made big attempt to secure
another touchdown but Kennewick
held them on the vineyard line.
Walters and 0'Neil, Kennewick
lackfield men were out Of the game
on account Of wrist injuries.
The Kennewick lineup is as fol-
lows-Shanafelt and Schuster, end;
Wilson and Taylor, tackles; Bou-
telle and Britton, guards, johnson,
center; Mechanism, Graves, Har-
rington and Maddox in the back
field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
Sunday Last Day to
Register for Work

Time for registration has been
extended until October Is, accord
ing to word received from the ma
tional unemployment board, by
Geo. d. Peters Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Peters states about 275 have
already registered, but he believes
it should be in the neighborhood
of 500. So he asks everyone who
wants to secure work on any of the
state aid projects to be sure and
register before the 10th of Octo-
Der. He states that contractors are
required by the new setup to Sc
lect their help from among those
that have filled out registration
cards, for both skilled and unskill-
ed labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
COMMERCIAL
i HOTEL is NOW
IN NEW HANDS
Portland People Take Over
Place; Install Lunch Coun-
ter and Plan Many Improve
mentS

Last week the Commercial hotel
changed hands, the new owners
being Nell Vosburgh and VIM. E.
Russell, who have already taken
possession. Ralph w. Anderson,
who has conducted the establish
ment for the past several years,
has returned to his ranch home in
the Richland district.
The new owners plan extensive
improvements in the building. At
the present a lunch counter is be-
ing installed in the lobby, which
will be redecorated and refurnish-
ed.
Among other improvements to
be undertaken Immediately will be
the installation of an adequate
heating plant. Other improve
ments are also contemplated. ~
The new owners have had ex-
tensive experience in their line
and plan to give Kennewick an up
to-date hostelry. e.
Both the new proprietors are
optimistic over the prospects in
the future of Kennewick. They
have located at this point in pref
erance to several others which
they had under consideration be-
cause they felt that when the tide
of affairs had fully arrived that
Kennewick would probably profit
more than any other point in the
Pacific Northwest, due to it's eli
matte and geographical advan-
tages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
CITY APPLIES
FOR FUNDFOR
RELIEF WORK
Three Projects Listed to be
Done as Relief Measures;
State to Match City's Mon
ey on Three Street Jobs

The city council met in special
session last evening to consider
relief work projects to be carried
on this winter. After considerable
discussion it was decided to prose-
cute three major projects as of
fering the most opportunity for
hand labor.
The rebuilding of the main sew
er outlet from the foot Of Wash
ington street to the highway bridge
was the first. Owing to the fact
that the highway is constructed
over the present line, the contin-
ual vibration of traffic has caused
the large thing to shatter. More
or less trouble has been experience
ed during the past year from this
cause and several excavations have
already been made to clear up the
difficulty.
It is planned to reconstruct the
line outside the pavement. The dis
lance is approximately 1000 feet.
The second project decided upon
is the completion of the Garden
Tracts drainage system. Residents
in that section of the city have
been increasingly bothered by seep-
age water which fills the Easements
and creates an unhealthy condi-
ton. The main trunk line was con-
structed last winter and has been
a big help, but cross line is need
ed to clear up the trouble.
The third project is the resur-
facing of Washington street from
the canal near the grade school to
the intersection with the state
highway at Duffy's corner. The
surfacing on this street has never
been satisfactory and it will be
necessary to remove it and replace
with the plant mix oil type of
surfacing.
By passing a bond issue for
something in the neighborhood Of
eight thousand dollars the city can
obtain an equal amount Of funds
from the states ten million dol
lar bond issue. Thus the city may
obtain completed job for the
cost Of the materials.
The ordinance creating the au-
thority for making the improve
ments was given its first and Sc
cond readings and will go to final
passage at the regular meeting
Tuesday night of next week. j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
EXPERTS TELL
BEST WAY OF
KILLING TURKS
Kennewick and Prosser to be
Centers of AIl-Day Sessions
when Specialists Come to
Demonstrate Methods

Because of the fact that quite q
few of the turkey growers have
expressed the feeling that the tur-
key killing and dressing demon.
stration meetings held in the past
have too short duration, it is be-
ing planned this year the meetings
will be heightened considerable
and fewer meetings held.
1t is planned that two meetings
will be held in the county, one at
Kennewick, October 80, and one at
Prosser, October 81. The meeting
will probably start at 10 o'clock
in the morning. Everyone attend
ing should bring lunch of sand
witches and any dessert that they
wish and coffee will be served at
the meeting place. The meeting
will extend into the afternoon
whatever time will be required to
clear up all questions that the peo-
pie may have.
Mr.. Mitchell, a grower at Sum
nyside, will be present to demon
strate proper methods in killing
and dressing. Mr.. ID. B. Leonard,
agricultural agent with the p. p.
d L. will be present to demonstrate
semi-scalding method of dressing.
Others present and having part in
the program will include Ray OAR
ling, Manager, Yakima Branch
Association, Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association, and E. c.
Durdle, County Extension agent.
Definite announcements Of meet
ing places will be made later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
is
DATE SET FOR
BENEFIT SHOW
Relief Fund Gets All Proceeds
from Special Showing at
Liberty; Ask Contribution
of Food and Clothing

Joe E. Brown, the boy with the
great big mouth, who has made
such a hit in moving pictures, will
come to Kennewick next Thursday
night, playing the leading role in
"You Said Mouthful."
The occasion will be the charity
benefit performance being staged
for the local relief committee. All
expenses in connection with put
ting on the show, with the excep-
ton only of the rental of the film,
are being donated for the occasion
so the committee will receive prac-
tically every cent taken in at the
door. @s ~
The Mercy people are donating
the theatre, the employees are do
mating their work, the power COM
pany is donating the juice and
the printing company is donating
the advertising sample of which
appears elsewhere in this issue,
and to which your attention is es-
pecially invited.
In addition to the full program,
there will be the usual program
of shorts and Manager Don Wis
ger promises something special for
the night show in the way of other
entertainment.
Inasmuch as it is to be a char
ity affair, there will be someone
at the door to receive contributions
of food and clothing. If inconven-
lent to deliver it there, if you will
leave your name and address, ar
rangements will be made to collect
the contribution at the most con-
venient time. The need is great
and every contribution will be
gratefully received. a...
In addition to the evening show
there will be a special matinee in
the afternoon at four o'clock. Ad-
here will be ten cents for
kids, who must pay the regular
two-bits the same as their elders
if they delay their attendance un-
the evening show. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
Coach Shows Kiwanis
How Kids Play Bali

With blackboard and chalk, Coach
Boyd Jacobs illustrated to the XII
wants club Tuesday some of the
plays which he is teaching the To-
cal high school boys. He also told
the business men the more im-
portant part which sports play in
the making Of manhood. His talk
was lishtened to attentively and
he aroused some little enthusiasm
from his hearers and it is likely
that they will take more interest
in the teams activities from now
on. Miss Catherine Miller, English
teacher, sang a couple of solos, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Alli-
son, which were well received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
VIEW Purchaser Will
Raise Rabbits Here

hon. =. Mooney, who has made his
is a s ss paseo for some time, and
tract ased a ten-acre un-improved
sfternooan. the Highlands Tuesday
ton ''p0on, for a cash considers,
and mel ne plans to improve the place
rabbi seed + to alfalfa to feed his
to ss..t,! OFT looking for a location
coma 'a oaa his farm, and had be-
vas th convinced that this district
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

A banquet in honor of Gov.-Elect
Hal Holmes of the Northwest XII
wants district was held at Ellens-
burg Midday evening. Representa-
tives from the clubs turnout the
Yakima valley were in attendance.
A group of seventeen made the trip
from Kennewick. Those who at
tended from here were /. N. Muel-
Ter, Frank Maupin, George Til
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder,
DR.. and Mrs. P. o. Stone, Prof.
and Mrs. Erwin S. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Fyfe, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moul-
ton and President Charles Powell
and Mrs. Powell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
Register if you want
to Pick Apples in Yakima

George D. Peters, secretary of
the local chamber of commerce,
states Yakima needs apple pickers,
according to word received. Any
one wishing to go there to work
should register at the local cham
Der of commerce office with him,
as transients or non-residents are
not being employed unless first
having registered at their local Of
flee. ILL.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
HOLD MASS MEETING
ON HIGHLANDS

+ A mass meeting of resi- I
+ dents under the Kennewick
+ Irrigation district will be
+ held at the Highlands club I
+ house next Tuesday evening,
+ October II for the purpose I
+ of discussing the proposed :
4 bond issue. A large attend
+ ance is desired for it is hop :
+ ed to have every detail of the
+ work to be done explained.
+ Directors of the district are
+ hoping that every property :
+ owner in the district will put :
+ forth a special effort to be !
+ present.
+ = + + = = + = = = = = 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
COULEE DAM
PRELIMINARY
WORK STARTS
Test Behring'S Show Solid Rock
as Foundation; Commission
to Establish Land Values;
Irrigation Eventually

Long slender shafts of graniti
being lifted from the bed of tn,
Columbia river in the vicinity o
Seasons Ferry are speeding to
wards the construction of tn
Grand Coulee Power Dam.
Core drilling and test pit worl
at the damsite is in full swing
with one diamond drill hole driver
down 200 feet in the bod rock OF
which will rest the giant power
dam. About 100 feet of solid gran.
tie was lifted from this hole, as.
surfing engineers that there is nc
flaw at this point in the damsite
Holes now being driven under the
river bed are showing continuous
granite formation.
At a recent meeting in Yakima
and Spokane, the Columbia Basin
Commission adopted a program
that will carry eventually to COM
pletion all reclamation and power
features in the Columbia Basin
project.
The program as set forth in the
application to the Public Works
Board provides for construction of
the Grand Coulee low dam, the
Grand Coulee high dam, Grand
Coulee storage reservoir and re-
clamation of 100000 acres of
arid lands in central and eastern
Washington.
Working toward completion of
the entire program, the Columbia
Basin Commission resolved that
railroads and state and county
highway authorities, building rail-
roads and highways down the floor
of the Grand Coulee reservoir
could not be expected to be COM
pensated for their damages when
the Grand Coulee is flooded with
water for distribution over the arid
lands to be reclaimed. ~.
One of the specified duties of
board of three appraisers appoint
ed by the Commission will be to
establish land values on the pro-
posed three dam sites in the Grand
Coulee storage reservoir. The ap-
praisers will also establish land
values on both sides of the Column
oia river from point about two
miles down stream from the dam
site to a point about 80 miles up
stream, in the vicinity of Gerome,
% where the water of the Columbia
will be backed by the construction
IF the Grand Coulee dam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

H. A. Beamer moved his family
to Spokane this week where they
will make their home. Their house
hold goods were sent Tuesday and
Mrs. Beamer and daughter, Miss
Betty, will leave later in the week.
The Beamer family have been res
idents Of Kennwick for a number
of years, and Mr.. Beamer is an
employee of the railroad company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

LEILA B. Combs, leader Of the Ia
coma Unity Center will give a SER
les Of lectures at the Pasco cen.
ter afternoons and evenings Of
next week, October IS, 10 and 20.
On the afternoon Of the 10Th .
healing service viii be held. The
public is cordially invited. There
is no admission charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

]. H. Siegfried left Monday
night for a business and pleasure
trip to the Century of Progress
and st. Louis. He will join Mrs.
Siegfried in the east. She left sew
eral weeks ago to attend the ma
tional convention of the PEG,
held at Kansas City as delegate
from the local chapter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Biegel of Al
bany, Oregon were here last week
visiting at the home of his BROTH
er, W. H. Biegel, who is very i'll at
his home in East Kennewick. They
were ACCOMPANIED by a brother,
Frank Heiser and an uncle, VIM.
Wolhaupt, Of Mrs. w. H. Biegel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

The Horticulture club met Mon
day at dessert luncheon at the
horne of Mrs. E.. A. Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tracey were
business visitors in walla walla
Monday.