davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09

toned by Congress-the nomination Of
Capt. Charles M. Oman. commanding
ofhcer Of the Naval Hospital at Annapo-
lis. Md. not having been confirmed as
yet-Capt John B. Dennis, assistant
chief Of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, Navy Department. Is acting in
certain matters, while Secretary Adams
is signing papers that would ordinarily
be signed by the Surgeon General
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Trbans, 25c-5Oc
Were 81 and Sf.0S

IS. Of wool, velvet, and silk,
25c. IS, of rabbits wool, soc.
20 81 Scarf Sets. Now. soc
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Women's Slip-on
Sweaters, Soc

" ere |I.So and yZ.U5
72, in attractive STYLES and
wanted colors. Sizes "a
to 40.
10, S6.95 Leather Jackets;
green, brown, blue; sizes "A
to 20. Now. s3.45
50, S5.95 and $40 Sports
Dresses; l and 2 piece; sizes
IA to TO-. Now. e. 9S
rs. S2.95 Sports Skirts:
black, brown, blue; sizes Is
to 80. Now.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Jockey, IL, Proves Wonder.

Terry Ryan of London is only IL
but as a jockey he Is called the boy
wonder. In his eleventh year he rode
l9 winners. He is now apprenticed to
the famous Wootton Stable at EPSON.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
CIGARETTE TAX VOTED
Oklahoma House Approves Levy Of
8 Cents a Package.

OKLAHOMA CITY February o Cp.-
A bill placing 3-cent-per- package tax
on cigarettes was passed by the Okla
homa House of Representatives yester-
day. The measure now goes to the Sen
ate. where administration leaders may
make IN effort to increase the tax to
AZ cents. rs originally proposed by Gov
w. H. Murray
The House voted 95 to to slash
heavily the salaries of the presidents of
all State colleges and Junior colleges.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

20 pairs Women's Slip-on
Capeskin Gloves, in black,
BIZ 2---and-white. and beige.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Garter Brassieres
yl.75 We're s2.ss

17;. several wep-known
makes; some soiled. Sizes
81, SO, Al, 43, and As in lot.
9, S1.9J Garter BrassIeres:
DroKen sizes. Now .05c
81, 50c and 58c Bandettes;
Nas sizes 80 "a. and 80 in lot.
2S. 78c and 81 Bandettes and
1h55assieres; 15 sizes 32. "a, 80. and
a. III lot. NOW ......... .46c
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Girls Wash Frocks
Soc. Were 81

rs; in lovely prints. Sizes
7 to l6. Some Soiled.
10, S1.J0 Printed Frocks. brok-
en- sizes; some Soiled. Now 95c
%. S1.95 Woollen Skirts; broken
sizes. Now 95c
IL. 81 Blanket Cloth Robes. in
assorted colors; sizes s to IA.
Now sOc
Z. x2.95 Flannel Robes; sizes s
10 IA. NOW .S1.65
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Women's Flannel
Pohes and JERSEY
p,i.-.. e. ce

: L-LeAO3 q! 80 u
We're S2.95
IA Flannel Robes, in green,
rose. blue, and brown; small.
medium, and large sizes. Is
pairs Jersey Lounging Pa
jamas. in brown, green, blue,
and rust.
5. S2.95 WoolIen Jumpers, with
plaid silk blouses; broken siEes,
] 4 to 20. Now ....... 81 .6S
20, S2.95 Printed Wash Yrecks,
sizes 10 to AZ. Now -. 81 Is
plain and printed; small sizes.
Now Observation-Disclosures .9Jc
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Infants and Juveniles
Apparel Reduced

81, 5Sc and 15c Berets; pastels
and dark colors. Now 35c
20 Infants SI.95 and S2.o5
Shawls and Robes. Now .5c
IL. S1.50 and SI.95 Dresses;
sizes | to 6. Now S5c
IL Little Girls 81 Dresses;
Scme Soiied. Nov Sf,c
25: 5Sc Linen Pillowcases, for
baby's bed. Now a5c
,25. 81 Knit Overshirts for little
boys. . to 6. Now soc
(; Si.95 Baby Buntings; soiIed.
NO" '''.. SOC
Evening star., 1933-02-09
ADMIRAL RIGGS TO ENTER
NARCOTICS WORK OCT.
Named Vice President for This
Hemisphere Of Defense
Associa tion

Rear Admiral Charles Z. Riggs, Medi-
cal Corps, U. s. Navy, who has Just re-
linquished the post of Surgeon General
Of the Navy, at the expiration of his
four-year term. proposes to devote him
self to work dealing with narcotics,
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Boys Wool Sweaters
Reduced to $1.15

30 Slip-on Sweaters, of wool,
closely woven, well-bodied.
In a splendid assortment of
patterns and colors. Sizes
% to SO.
81 pairs Boys 35e. 3 for 81
Athletic Shorts; color-fast. Size
16. Now o5c
81 Boys SIC Sports Biouses;
plain colors and fancy patterns;
SO d. Sizes 8 and 8.
Now 3Jc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Government employees in England
now total more than $4,000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

time election rolls around. the people
signify the fact by writing Long" from
the top to the bottom OF their ticket.
You would love Long Valley" Its a
paradise. Some famo Is old poem was
laid there among its people. don't just
remember whether 1t was Ivanhoe or
Gunga Din. but 1t was a good one. Oh
I wish | had time to go over all those
old States. | been In all OF EN-. love
en- Each an | said has got something.
something different. Look ait Missis-
sfppi- with Pat Harrison and the State
Sales Tax Why both OF EN- should be
adopted by every State In the Union.
PATS mot a Senator. he Ii an Institution.
Eat viii get into the others later.
q TyJy. ksFs.x1s sy.aseaH. Inc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

MIAslSSlPpA IAafIts
s.. beautiful.
prosperous o g s,
hanging o from
century old trees.
Charming and de-
IIghtful people in
This valley Its not
called Long Valley
On any OF your
maps its labelled
r. q n a But
Long Valley is a
much 0 beauti-
full name and every
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

finally all OF us
bou got Xmas out
of our hair. Our lit
tie troop OF children
come ganging In
here from the four
Got one
boy. Bill Jr.. the
oldest, at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
a very fine school.
we'll k e d and
spoken of every
body that knows
about It. You know
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

chairman Of the house
ways and c com
miftee. Is trying 10
dewfSe some other
rhgsl-
the budget In this ef-
for he In being earn
esly aided hy Speak
rr Garner and the 9th
er Democratic leaders
In congress 4 b c
placed emphasis on
economy In zppropri-
afing u n z d I
- - = 80
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
What Girl In Her
Teens Should Do
for Good Health
By AMELIA H. GRANT, Mann
Director. Bureau Of Nursing. New
York City Department of Health
BUI FOODS

The growing girl and young won
an demand more body fuel and buTld-
Ing material than does the mature
woman That fuel and building ma
ferIaI must come from the daily feed
which must be selected with care
and common so as TO include
all the elements the healthy body
needs.
Your breakfast should include
fresh fruit or fruit juice. a cereal
With milk or erea +IsrelAfd haessn.
eggs two or three times q week.
toast. chocolate. coffee or tea IL yeu
wish Always include a glass ct
milk
Your luncheon should include 4
salad made from fresh vegetables or
fruit. 4 sandwich and n glass Of
milk
Your dinner should include meat ar
fish at least two green vegetables
cooked or fresh. preferably cf the
leafy variety , n salad and coffee. ten
or chocolate Make your dessert al
fruit or Ice cream, and Top of the
meal with \ glass of milk
MaearonI or spaghetti served with
cheese and tomato sauce NAV be sut.-
ssitufed for meat ar fish two or three
times each week He sure to e1x
plenty of vegetables and fruit and To
drink Mt least a quart OF milk every
day Don't Starye yourself until ron
have weakened your body in nm at
tempt TO attain q -+boyISsa FORM II
is better for your health particularly
In the adoIeScrnf yearx- to he Il little
overweight rather than thin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

OF capital ON a I've
day week basis by re
ducing the legal I'm
teresf rate In the Dis
trict of roluxntsia ard
the territories 10 3
Ger cent. To reduce
the interest rate on
government secnr5
ties by per cent
and 10 cut the dis
count rate or govern
menf agencies to a
maximum of 2Ts Der
cent
The xsxxy %ss~ xssrs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

THOUGH IzwAn Eke m y -
rsz1 = karz - - budget - DE-
Hrx=z - - kxnry. and In q STATE
zexx % rz LET the HEy ancs sought
Co cEzz nay the military expendE
tzrex zszxx h~ Increased The mill
fsxv xxx1xx Is - - rsatfuSted and
AzzT~sxe4 - <aZ waEx D forces
tn NxzA-z w1l - augmented while
rhzzse tn Izzaa VIII be reduced n
Esc@ ax Esnse Supplementary mil
fzxry c-surxrA~a VIE - extended and
t-zrre1 Arzy organizations are {
Re Ae<z%cA On vxrssxzs Ways Sup
FAex. So rs @=Esssses and Uniforms,
zza<s he rrrz~nzxA<1
Frseasar L. ceEy important bush
n<zz ~ G wszz frza<a<< Is the adop-
Ice 81 TIE Asnzs~T The dlsgrunfied
S~yzksH party Aeksazes 10 cast Pre-
Es~ SxIrn- xzsaxnxA g essad do Sc. and
fhx+ x<1~r=as s. careful 80 propose
u En1zazgn e k<zzafiyn- korekfyo
T~zkaAs<Az 1aazae minister has ar
naNznxrxzs rs -Ezx<n1aaE fa ash power
% <xz1rws 60 exchanges hGf has not
Ezszsrzres rA< za<xasasa Ct curtrel he pro-
<s<ex - a4<E 81 ezpifAl
fkAe1 ta< fsrm &C expsxt of goods
rAx r1aze Ut wAzra IS k<f abroad 70
rv#r purchases M rzv materials
Herr tbs cn he Checked unless export
srxfe Is <~ksae-nzarx Is nz7t clear
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

1HE WV AWHA TT
reSentafive maintains interest rates
today are ~nntenabsy high when som
pared with the earning FDwer OF the
people and thai sher naBst come down
He said he purToseiy drafted his res
olution In simple language and had
used the tiTe-day week illustration so
that even cur bankers could under
stand it,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
News Review of Current -
Events the World Over
General Sales Tax Killed by Roosevelf's Opposition
Other WAYS of Balancing the Budget Sought
Samuel insult Freed by Greek Court.
By EDWARD ". PICKARD

nRESTnTSTEIFCT ROOSEVELT
1 has killed To- general sales tax.
for this session of congress al least
and Representative James W Collier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

hama. would limit The hrE-x o. Z ssr
on goods produced fer Interstate sr
mem To 30 d seek With Ell has=rx y
day for fire oars Serra& EasEnSu1
Borah. Walsh and Rascs A-x Inc -
committee. and r1<s wla 1ake x1ze
siFe testimony as 70 sseGA E5e desSrz
biIify of the leEislatsHa and LIS cuasl
txsffaz4z
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

1--WE members OF the senate tudicH-
! ary committee hare bern appointed
BY CnAirnaYn Norris to consider the
Black dve-day WORK week bill and
hearings wexe announced to begin On
Jannary 8 The nessare. which w&s
introduced By 6enatDr Biatk az Ak
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

&AEFA -
closely the fixed expenditures. that
amount 10 more than one billion dol
lars Also they renewed their fight
to bring about The IesalIzation and
taxation OF beer
When Mr.. Roosevelt wax told In Al
banv that Washington reports said he
was LIN favor of the sales tax he Ell
pressed. through q spokesman bis
horror at the story. 50 Mr. Garner
and the house Democratic leaders. who
had said thev wo1ld approve such a
levy If IL we're necessary 60 balance
the budget. abandoned the plan The
dispatches from AFhanr Indicated that
Mr.. Roosevelt might exert pressure On
congress to defeat the scheme Ii 1t
were no dropped He considers sales
tax plans as belonging to two cate
gories. the general manufacturers
sales tax which he opposes. and the
tar on special commodities such as
the federal taxes now being collected
on gasoline and tossacro. which he
thinks should be continued for the
present
The house wars and means commit
tee planned 10 begin on January ) HI
exhaustive study of federal financing
with Secretary Mills OF the treasury
appearing before IL to give his views
Both Mr. Mills ard President Hoover
have recommended a sales tax to haE
ance the budget
Senate Democratic leaders. however.
hare expressed doubt that such n Iexy
could be passed In that branch. and
they hare decided tD make no efforts
to attach financial legislation TO the
Collier beer bill NJ a rider
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

ed by the grand Jury I'm Cada-zg@- III
ruled that the EsEsassF Re wnx xEk~ed
To hare taken might o. rxns<Ms<red =
loan contracted fsw tse t@ezafs&4 ~ ske
corporations invoared. ana ahxaE TaszzzzH
obtained frfssn IT nn personal ssgzsEsz- Aaz1
acted i'm good faith Greek kExy@~x
and officials ef faae Azsst1sram 4~zaxasaza
said the decision msRs ahssaanzfHF hamad
ing. and fte latter Indicated aEasx <Ae
United States nznszzs M9Ruza6 make
NO further efforts to exrrzazse EaassazH
on the evideSse re mt hand
The people Of Athens rethrxd - Ehae
verdict eft the Appeals rsszr- kszazaszy
cheering Insult and Greek t~u<ssre
They felt that the Incident w1s 4 kaae
example of n szzsaza naaSsaa rrfzxan<
to knnck1e dnMn fa azae af fAx rxxaEs
powers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
@s!.
WILL
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Well all | know
Is Just what | read In the papers. or
wna | see here and there. Well we
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

CAMTEL INSTLL- tae fxaaea ETzzzTzes
- usaEnafe, was s<4 free hF L. Greek
Court eff Appeals tfTzf rnazad<-rA EAhe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

n%E M t. $50 EHT zEHnaR@ disasters
~ sf rhe Fxar axwSrFsxa ut Mssweaqua,
H. ~A<m xa rzvA~ssaa Imprisoned "a
rs#zI snfzserx h~r@sxf xz kaExe sf reseue.
Far u we#k TAsedE f~Has< workers dug
f~raMhrzzzy fs xT1 Es stse as4szzs<ft rrfera.
III xAsr fSaHae sE wwsEang gh% gssrTpzrs cf
xa AsEE x<Esz# sS tie zsFn had been
a~msaxaHa km fAxe Ear s~T- Tine little tgw
rz$ zzrMxsa sr fhe Tragedy which
kff sAs<rs - wMArmx wEFA n total of IS
rkFMAFxr~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

DH0MTNEST aErsts-ag thfase sakssm ar
4 death during the ws4k xax ExSx
Cen John u Gar1v. retired xxw #w1x
lderf and chief engineer nf shae AsHsew
lean Telephone arsa TTSerTarah rssHn-
pany- He died Ina EafsirrarHrr z4 rkx zxr
of seFesty-ane years General rar1E
was credited wfffa rzzargy E-zzssranna, <@~
veIopusenfs in tire fields aS f<asrawwms~.
felegrarshie and radse xxsanasanaa<zrss
During the war he wnx xa5rs,r1nr ~
telephone and Telegraph rx&szxszsansaas7a
fiofrs for tire American zrauF sn Frzmwx-
Norman f. Mack. New x#rx sss-zst
beer of the Democratic nsfsamraH rN<n
mittee fer = yearx aHHd fa~rssr- s~azs
fisher nf the Buffalo TdaHser. da6 ii.
Buffalo. aged sereHfT-fxsr- He ~1s
one of the k.za Isrea xS xHS TAxsssp
cratic HEADERS
Col Richard 81 Hsxskxx. xsmaanx1svaer
III the Americas marines mF1xkamrn -
Shanghai. dBed sssdd<zAy n Aks ksume
IN tissf city wAah< pAaT1ng wfHk ~
<hildrrn-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

G ENATOK Pat HARRISON or Mis-
- sissiIypI. ranking Democrat On the
senate finance committee. announced
that after the holidays he would intro
duce . resolution providing that n sen
Ate committee should hold a confer
ence with the nations best economists.
financiers and statesmen to find the
<ay to restore economic order
Harrison's Idea would include d
study ~Of the whole economic sifna-
tIon. with 4 Eie< primarily OF ehfain-
Ing constructive suggestions from lead
Ing economists. financfers and states
men Ii To methods and policies to re
store economic stability
Such subjects nh currency stabIlIza-
ton. imitation and silver would be I'm
Guided I'm the investigation by the Ais
xissIppian. who has discussed his pro
posaI informally with members Of the
finance committee He believes the
senate would favor prompt action
T. H- LA GUARDfA. the I~nsurgenf
Republican representative from
New York. introduced i'm the house a
resolution to provide for the placing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

yITHTLE the canxress@zsn wEs
w struggling xafh TIER rrukezax
President Hoover AKsd In TzzrTr wEE
sailing down the Florida xszaxz- trim
TO find Eas.s fishing 5m4 wa1n So
success They made rArazsx EEs7M
but did not Eo ashore rs4rrzxznE ks-zI
dignisaries MI the docks A. -
CUISINE Mayor Mitkasr asa Il k< e.
other officials greeted the CnzE Exec
utiye at the besaf-x rzil Hrsd Nrx Hasa
e received ksreir be1anezx- snae x@za
by Governor Carlton mad TIE uFhsr Fwr
scented By Girl Scoutx NM ans TEE
ErauTs ftsf carne Haxzxrd frxxn fzsae ss
time some OF fffan rTazEznE sn -
xrr debts. Eawf fhe FrtEaEtna a<r&
sioraal work and tssrk - maHzaH 80 -
poor angling EMIL the vicinity ~
Miami WEI reached xhere the - -
xere biting better
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

n HARMED bF the fight IT szaan<T
- from the Union of S<4zsxh Afrsrn-
which hss Increased KrwatHy a6 szre-
the government MT PrrszTs1 fnask snke-
gefacr steps TO remain sm the x#sa&
standard The cabinet hez3ezd As
Premier J. H. NJ Hestxzg- Eszsussza u
decree ~forhiddiag aTl exEsdzz as god
IL also Withdrew seTerss<zss frs#nm rzr
culation fa prerenaT hasardEiHg-
Premier H%rrxxsr has wsaE3za 4 xae-aGr
fight to- hold South Africa fe r~sRaS fsr
more than a ear declaring aAaas Thse
country Eouid reasonable q saAsp H. i
sfarrny Sea without an nnrAxx Iii VI
departed frsHn the r#aBpw raefas- FE<
maintains that initiation MwsH#5 A<swr
ciafe gold tn IFS pure rssHnaznssszsr xsaamse-
thereby b~eEsefiTing tine zsaiasez. hamf ssss
the REST of fine country
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
DIME MOVIE
COMING AGAIN
ON SATURDAY
Merchants Sponsor Another
Show at Liberty; Hope to
be Able to Make Show n
Regular Event

Announcement is made in this
issue of another dime show spon-
sored by the Kennewick merch-
ants. The Liberty theatre will
again be the gathering place for
hundreds of people in the valley.
Two weeks ago nearly thousand
attended.
The merchants committee has
been working with the show man
agement all winter to have the To-
cal theatre reopened. The movie
business has been taking it on
the chin and reorganization of
many chains has been effected. AS
soon as conditions warrant, the
Mercys have announced the re-
opening on regular schedule.
This weeks show is good one,
and Kennewick merchants join
with the theatre management in
extending a cordial invitation to
enjoy it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
LICENSES FOR
BEER SELLERS
WORRIES CITY
Take Question Under Advise
ment Pending State Action
on New Tolerances of AlcO-
hOl in Brew
What to do about beer?

What to do about beer?
That's q question about which
the city council is anticipating
more or less controversy.
Shall it be permitted to be sold
within the city limits and so be
kept under control or shall the
town be kept dry with its newt
able fringe of dispensaries around
its limits under no control?
Shall the licenses be high or
low? Shall grocery stores be per-
mitted to sell it by the case or
should it be served at the foun-
tains? Should additional places be
allowed to serve beer when il be-
comes legal in this state early
next month, or should there be
limit placed? --
Modification of the alcoholic
content Of beer passed congress
this week and the repeal of the
states dry laws at the last cleo
ton leaves the matter almost wide
open in so far as the state and
county are concerned. The city has
an ordinance prohibiting the sale
of alcoholic beverages. Under the
recent enacted legislation some
manner of control measures be-
comes necessary.
The matter was brought up at
the council meeting Tuesday eve
ming and the councilmen gave IL
some discussion. 1t was suggest
ed that the city get in touch with
the officials at Pasco in an effort
to work out similar control meas
ures for both towns.
Mayor Anon expressed himself
as favoring a low license fee for
fountains where near beer is now
served. Coupled with his suggest
ion is the idea that if the present
establishments were permitted to
handle the new brew that the man
agement would be more respons-
ible for seeing that abuses were
not tolerated.
At any rate, no action will be
taken definitely until Il is determ-
ined what action the state is go
ing to take in the matter.
Passing the current expense
bills and the announcement that
the pest house had been sold was
the only business transacted, the
council adjourning early so that
the members could take in the
Kennewick broadcast over the
Spokane station.
The broadcast was part Of the
Davenport hotel program and was
prepared by Don Visger and Vance
Holcomb. The feature wound az
with a personal invitation by May
or Anon to visit our famed dis
trict.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
ORCHARDISTS
NOT LIMITED
TO Soc A BOX
With Additional Security,
Larger Loans May be Re-
ceived from r. A. C. C. to
Harvest Crop

Those apple growers of the
county who are interested in Sc
curing enough money to carry
them through the season make
their request for an application
blank direct to the Regional Agri-
cultural Credit Corporation in Spo-
kane. The office there will then
mail application blanks to the par
ty, these to be filled out by the
party and returned to the Spokane
office when an Inspector will check
the general situation of applicant.
So far as we know or have been
informed these blanks will not be
generally available in the county.
We personally requested a small
lot of these but todate have not
lot of these but to date have not
in letter to growers thru this
received them, states E. C. Durdle
paper.
In a telephone conversation with
party at the Regional office we
learned that applications for loans
may be made on the basis of what
ever the grower figures it will
cost to grow, harvest, pack and
market the crop. If the grower
feels that this can be done for Soc
the application may be made for
this amount and we understand
the security required would be
first mortgage on the crop. IF,
however, the cost will be above
this and this certainly will be true
in the great majority of cases,
then the application should be
made for the amount which the
grower feels will be necessary. In
this case additional security will
be required on the amount above
the Soc per box. We were definite
~ informed that there is no need
of one whiting down his costs
so as to be able to get under the
Soc or under per box, as the Of
flee force is well informed on the
growing costs and they would
check this closely. We understand
that loans for soc or less will be
passed on directly at the Spokane
office. While applications for loans
for any amount above this must
go to Washington. D. C. before
being finally passed upon.
Growers wishing loans should
make their applications for blanks
lust as soon as possible as it is
bound to require quite a little time
before these can be definitely
passed upon. We should be glad
to answer any questions that the
growers may have on this general
problem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
APPLES GO TO
QUAKE AREA
Local Fruit Rolls to California
Grass Season Later than
Ordinary

The Big Y shipped car of APP
Piles this week to the quake zone
of California. There are still many
cars Of apples in the Kennewick
warehouses it is stated awaiting
shipments and better prices. Dor
mant spray materials are being
purchased by the farmers this
week for the orchards and the
first spray is being used on some
of the varieties. On account of the
cold weather and the frosty nights
the asparagus season will be later
than usual, but grass shipments
are expected to start about April
1. Some little grass has been cut
it is stated from well protected
patches for home consumption.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
Gas Thief Fires
County Drag Line

A Benton County gasolin G
shovel being used to repair Chi
nook water damages to the Una
tilla highway about 20 miles from
here was partially destroyed by
fire sometime Saturday night.
1t is thot by officials that the
frs was started when some thief
attempted to take gasoline from
the machine where it had been left
by the road crew Saturday. An
empty container not belonging 70
the county was discovered near the
scene of the fire.
1t was estimated that it will
cost 5000 to put the shovel back
into service.