davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

4 "
Divine services at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church Sunday,
August q will be held at 11:15 a..
m. Don't fail to hear this Sundays
sermon because of its spiritual
benefit derived therefrom. Come
anad hear and be edited. Luther
League at pm. All young folks
are urged to participate and to
urge others to come. Important
business and election of officers
follows Immediately after devo-
tional period. Kennewick Ladies'
Aid meets September 81 in the
church parlors. Mrs. Art GLASGOW
will act as hostess. All ladies are
invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
COACH LOOKS
FOR SPEEDY
AGGREGATION
Expects Fifty to Turn Out
for First Practice Monday
Evening; Jacobs Receives
High Honors

Prospects for bang-up football
team locally were never brighter
Coach Boyd Jacobs today told this
paper. While it is true he lost
fourteen lettermen from the squaa
this year, his talent which he has
been developing holds out better
prospects than ever before, he
thinks.
The loss of Brown and Hi;her
both of whom made the district
all-star team last year, will be
greatly felt, of course, he says
but his sophomore players from
last year ought to be good enough
to replace them. The loss of Eib-
b-r and Scott, too, will be felt.
This years team will have more
scrap and speed than last years
outfit, Mr.. Jacobs thinks, tho To-
Gals have always been good SCRAP
pers. The team will be built
around a speedy backfield. John
Lincoln, Maddox, Bill G raves, Russ
Harrington, Jack O'Neill and Bud
Walters are looked to for posi-
tions here.
Bob johnson, Mr.. jacobs says,
VIII make any Of them hustle to
beat out for the all-star position
at center. Young McCanllsh is a
hard-hitting player from whom he
expects a great showing. Van ME-
man, Boutelle, Taylor and Tweedt
are booked for guard positions,
with Shanafelt and Helm at end.
Forty-five youngsters turned
out for football last year and more
would have been numbered had
there been equipment enough, Mr..
Jacobs said. This year there will
be fifty suits and he looks to see
them all filled Monday night when
the first call will be made.
Special attention will be given
to the training of the midgets this
year. Mr.. Jacobs has secured the
services of several former football
stars who will assist in the coach
ing. A schedule has been arranged
with other Junior high schooI
teams and full series of games
will be played. This assistance
will give the coach more time to
devote to the first string players.
Mr.. Jacobs has planned a sched-
ule of ten games, seven of which
have already been definitely ar
ranged. Mr.. Jacobs took addi-
tional instruction in coaching from
the famous Hollingberry at Pull
man, while attending summer ses-
sions there. He also was pledged
to Phi Delta Kappa, professional
educators fraternity this summer.
He was one of ten to secure the
honor which is based on scholar
ship and success in the chosen
line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mrs. r. E. Reed and her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt entertained
with one o'clock luncheon We'd
nesday, honoring their mothers-in-
law, Mrs. M. A. Walker of Seattle
and Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt of Wen
atchee. Covers were laid for six
teen guests Cootie and games
were the diversion of the after
noon, with honors going to Mrs.
M. Setterland of Ritzville, who is
house guest this week of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wink
enwerder in the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
Body Found in River

The body of an unidentified man
was found in the river about 4
mile below the Plymouth ferry
Yesterday afternoon. No Identify
ing marks were found upon the
body, that of a man about 45 years
of age, roughly dressed. Sheriff !.
K. Mcfarland was down frol
Prosser to oversee the removal and
is heading the attempt to identify
the corpse. 1t is estimated that the
man had been in the water for a
couple of weeks. 1t is impossible
to determine whether death result
ed from drowning or from other
causes, Mr.. Mcfarland stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
NRA DRIVE STARTS
HERE AUGUST 18th

: The expected opening date
: for the big drive by the NRA
+ volunteer army in Washing
+ ton state has been announced.
+ August %, President Roose-
+ velt's emergency re-employ-
= ment campaign will begin in
+ 162 cities and towns. 1t will
: close on Labor Day, as in
: states. - =. Is,
: Most of the cities and towns
T are already organized and the
Z generals in each community
; will get their consumers
+ pledge cards and consumers
: NRA insignia from their post
+ masters not later than Aug
= ust %.
= - = = 4 = = = . = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

!. order that this number Oh
~. NAV be made available, it will
n.cessary. of course, for en-
nlovers in many cases to shorten
lr.ort;np hours. The plan also pro-
v;des for certain minimum wage
seales which also in many cases
,r;ll mean added labor costs Tor
' The Presidents Agreement, how
aver includes a pledge of cooper
st;on from the consuming public,
and Il is thus anticipated that the
s .. while undertaking q
larger expense as the direct result
If his agreement with the Presi-
dent, will gain added patronage as
the lust reward of his public
spirited attitude.
The fact also is to be borne IN
mind that where all employers act
together to put people back on
their payrolls or to raise wages, no
employer as the President himself
has pointed out, "will suffer be-
cause the relative level of Compel
tive cost will advance by the same
amount for ALL
II is to be understood that this
plan is supplementary to the plan
Of code adoption by various indus
trial and trade groups which has
for its purpose the elimination of
unfair competition, the establish
ment of more equable rewards for
labor, the spread of employment
and the control of production. This
plan for speeding business recov-
cry, launched under the provisions
of the National Recovery Act pass
ed by the last Congress, is rapidly
: being made effective and there
will be no let-up on the drive to
make its adoption widespread.
The Presidents Emergency Re-
employment plan will bridge time
and bring the nation out of the de-
preston more rapidly than if the
code adoption plan were depended
upon exclusively. The Presidents
Agreement also covers many bus
mess groups that would not be
amendable to any of the code ar
engagements.
And what is still more import
ant, perhaps, the Presidents En-
Urgency Unemployment campaign
carries certain psychological values
that are as priceless as patriotism
at this juncture of our economic
history. The President himself
made this quite clear in his recent
radio address to the nation when
ne said: "On the basis of this SIM
pie principle of everybody doing
things together, we are starting
out on this nationwide attack on
unemployment. 1t will succeed if
our people understand it in the
oig industries, in the little shops,
In the great cities and in the small
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

pp mrs. !, 6. Humes and her house
and -, S.. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. George
Of N laughter, Mrs. C. L Packard
Ia, North tn. Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs
lyn d.. olVer and daughter Mari
were u .. to Cornell, where thew
ur An eaests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
,artv o o at a farewell dinner
lily. Mr. ssSe G: Tor Mrs. Humes' fam
Mrs ms: George, Mrs. Packard,
are s; onVer and Mrs. Anderson
Humas =, and daughters of Mrs.
pseI ss. The , Georges and Mrs >
for tbeir telt Wednesday morning
the trim nj homes in Dakota, making
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
ELECTION ON
REPEAL NEXT
WEEK TUESDAY
Regular Polling Places to be
Used; State is Oath to Vote
on Question; Two to Be
Sent; Officials Named

This week will see the windup
of the states campaign on The
election for the repeal of the 18th
Amendment. Twenty-Five states
have so far voted on the PROPOSE
tion and the score stands 22-0.
Washington will be the twenty
fourth state to vote on the ques-
ton. Thirty-six affirmative votes
are required to carry the repeal
measure.
In this district, two candidates
are to be selected to attend the
repeal convention to be held Oct
ober at Olympia. The district
comprises four counties in the leg
islative district. In nearly all dis
tricts of the state the repealists
have several times the number of
candidates as the anti-repealists.
This is also true in this district,
the vets having six candidates
and the dries, two.
The candidates on the side poll
ing the largest number of votes
will be declared elected. Thus, if
the vets secure a majority, the two
high candidates will go to Olym-
pia.
Six candidates who have declar-
ed for repeal are filed from this
district. They are Geo. F. Christen-
sen, Stevenson; DIR. F. H. Collins,
Goldendale; E. A. Davis, Pasco;
John L. Harris, Stevenson; D. M.
Hurley, Pasco and c. F. Wooten,
Hanford.
The dry candidates number two.
They are Hugh P. Andrews, Gold
endale and Preston Roger, Pros
ser.
The names will be printed in
parallel columns on the ballot and
two are to be voted for. The regu-
lar polling places and regular
hours will be held for the election.
Next Tuesday, from eight in the
morning until eight in the eve
ming at all regular voting places.
Only registered voters will be
eligible.
In the first ward in Kennewick,
the polling place will be at the
city hall and Ole Brue, Mrs. Hunt
ington and Mrs. Shanafelt will be
the officials.
The second ward will vote at the
"A. A. Anderson Chevrolet garage
and the officials will be Mrs. L. E.
Johnson, Mrs. T. B. Hauschild and
Mrs. l.. M. Keene
The third ward will vote at the
Dover Lumber office and the Of
ficials will be C C. Williams, Mrs.
Walters and Mrs. Winkenwerder.
Kennewick Gardens will vote at
the Robertson home on the River
Road and the officials will be Belle
Robertson, Mrs. L. A. Tweedt and
c. A. Carpenter.
Kennewick South will vote at
the Valley club house with Mrs.
Withers, Mrs. Browne and Mrs.
Tweet as officials.
Valley residents will vote at the
old Shaughnessy home on Mob
Hill, where James Johnston, A. E.
Montgomery and Mrs. j. S. Ken
nett will be officials.
At Richland the regular voting
place in charge of Henry Hartung,
Estella Murray and Hazel Dam.
Hover will vote at the store and
c. J. Dahlin, Minnie Ashby and
Frank Bens will officiate.
Finley voters will cast their bal
lots at the regular place and F.
E. Masters, r. H. Perkins and w.
L. Cochran will swear to the to-
tails.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

A hundred and ten junior and
primary children attended the va
cation Bible school conducted at
the Nazarene church for the past
ten days under the leadership of
Miss Loyal of Spokane. Much in
terest was shown by the children,
who are giving a program at the
church this evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

The second game Of the Little
World series will be played at
Pasco next Sunday afternoon at
the usual time. he Railroaders
took the Berry Pickers into camp
last Sunday, 1872.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
Scooe and Purpose of the
Presidents Unemployment
Campaign Given Explanation

m Presidents Emergency Unemployment Campaign
described briefly as plan to add from 100000 to
no O persons to nations payrols within the next six
or So through agreements made with the President of
VS. limited States by 100000 or individuals
~ ,aa two or more persons each
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
'LittIeWomen't to
Open Saturday

In presenting Katharine Hep
burn in Louisa M. Alcott's Little
Women" for a special opening on
Saturday night at 8 o'clock,
Keith's has arranged a schedule
that, it is believed, will avoid
any confusion on the part of
patrons.
Throughout the day the regu-
lar scheduled presentations of
the Ann Harding feature, 1.-THE
Right to Romance" will be main
tanned. This includes the newly
added attraction, Walt Disney's
Three Little Pigs"
When the O'Clock scheduled
showing Of the Harding feature
has commented the box office
will discontinue the sale of
tickets for that picture. In this
same regard, due to this discon-
tinuance, the afternoon price
schedule will be maintained I'M
til s p. m. instead of the usual
$50 change.
At this time the doors of the
theater will be closed and the
sale of tickets for the opening
of Little Women" started. The
doors, however, will not reopen
until 7:3O p. m.
The Keith management is an
nouncing no change in the price
scale for the showings of Little
Women"
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
George O'Brien Tells Me-
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Ruth Chatterton in
"Female" at II a. M. 1:45, ABS,
1880 and 1920 p. m. Stage shows
at 1926, 800, 6:15 and 9:O5 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford in
Dancing Lady" at 11::40 a. M,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40
p. m.
FOX-Charles Lau ghton in
"White Woman" at II a M, 1870,
4:2O. tbs and 1905 p. m, Stage
shows at 1880, $40. 619 and 8
p, m.
COLUMBIA Sally Eilers in
"Walls of Gold" at II a. m. 12:45.
2'35, 4:20, 6:10, 1855 and Gas
p. m.
METROPOLITAN Paul MUM
In world Changes" at II q M,
los, $40, Sis, 7:2O and s:25
p. m.
RIALTO Margaret SULLIVAN in
"Only Yesterday" at l1:10 a. M,
1:1O. 3:15. $40, 7:15 and 9.25
q m.
KEITHS Ann Harding in
"The Right to Romance" at Ills
O.. M. 1907 1853, 4;39, 6:25, 8:17
and 1000 p m. Three Little
Pigs" at 1886, 2:42, 4:23, 6:14,
sos and 9:5S p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Settle Flight in
MET" NeWsreel

A pictorial record Of the sensa-
tional flight into the stratosphere
by Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w. Settle
and Major Chester Fordney, is
now being shown at Warner
Brothers Metropolitan Theater
where it is a part of the current
Paramount Sound News.
This special news scoop was
received at 2 p. M, having been
sent from the New York Para
mount laboratories by special
speed plane and was rushed
directly to the theater from the
airport.
The scene shows the stratos-
phere balloon landing in the New
Jersey swamp safe after its $4,000
feet flight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
NEW FILMS OPEN TO-DAY
ZiesfeId FoIIies,
Opens Dec. a

The new "ziegfeld Follies," the
first revue bearing this famous
name to be produced since the
death of Florenz Ziegfeld little
more than year ago, will come
to the National Theater Deem
Der 4.
Created by Billie Burke (Mr.
Ziegfeld's widow in the mood and
style of the famous "Follies" of
yesteryear, the current "Follies"
is an endeavor to perpetuate the
name of Ziegfeld and the long
line of successful revues that
bore it.
Miss Burke has assembled the
very best talent and brains OBJ
tainable in the theatre today to
create the present "Follies. I"
Fannie Brice, original star of by
gone Ziegfeld "Follies," Willie and
Eugene Howard, stars of count
less "FollieS" and Scandals"
productions, and Everett Marshall
one Of Americas outstanding bar
tones, are the triumvirate of
stellar names that will head the
"Follies" cast.
In their support they will have
Patricia Bowman, premiere bal
lerina of Radio City who has
never before appeared in a legit-
innate production, Wilma and
Buddy Esben, dancing stars of
Flying Colors," Jane Froman,
radio songbird, BETH Beaton, the
sensational new Coincidence from
California who will make her
debut in the East in the "Follies."
Lord" Oliver Wakefield, also of
radio fame, Vivian Janis, Jack
Pepper and Tom Mack, Don Ross
Victor Morley. And, Of course,
the full complement of Glorified
Girls.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Opera Group to
Open Nov. 27

November ~ and % will bring
the presentation in Roosevelt
High School Auditorium, Thir'
tenth and Allison SITS. N. W., OF
Blanquette's melodious and al.
ways popular opera, 1.-THE Chimes
of Normandy" by the Washing
ton Opera Club, directed by Flora
McGill Keefer, with so talented
singers of the Capital City ap
pearing in the leading roles and
in the chorus, under the direc'
ton of j. Humbird Duffey, stage
director of long experience in pro.
fessional opera in this country,
Dore Walten, who is the or.
chestra conductor for 1.-THE
Chimes" is not only well known
in Washington as a musical con,
ductor and as 'cellist, but his
experience abroad in light opera
has rendered him an invaluable
aid in this new opera enterprise.
Lester Shafer, another Washing
ton artist of reputation, has di-
rected the entr'acte dance, which
is one of the operas features.
The outstanding roles will be
sung by Elsie Schulze as Ger
maine; Louise Keneipp as Serpo-
lette; Harry Schonrank as the
Marques de Bonneville: Eugene
Swigert as Jean Grenicheux, and
Harry l.. Grow, jr., as GaSpard
the Miser, a part in which he
achieved success three years ago
in a local production of "The
Chimes" Marvin Gardner will
be the Bailli, Frederick Dennis
ton the Registrar, Sidney Dwight
the Assessor, and Kirk spalding
the Notary.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

WHY ~ y Al "
you tell us something new?'"
George confesses a keen disap-
pointment at the passing of the
old-type Western picture, due to
the worldliness of the modern
youngster. And, as a direct re-
suit, he is disseminating appear
ing in pictures bearing on the
heroic cowboy, whose traditions
have been kept alive. thanks to
the screen.
II don't know whether to
blame this fast and hectic
twentieth century and its sci
entific improvements or the
tempting attraction of outside
sports. If it is the latter, then
/ say. More power to them
If the former. then would
urge them to retrieve that lost
something that was incuIcated
in the youngsters of my day;
because there is a glamour and
color that they will want to re-
call when .hey are grown
through Adolescence"
DESTROYS of determining what
it is that has kept them away
from Western pictures to the
point where they are shortly to
become obsolete, O'Brien is query
ing thousands of his young fans
through the medi'S!n of an inter
view in national film magazine
He hopes. in this way. to learn
something that is causing pro-
ducers in Hollywood plenty of
worry.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Charlotte Henry to Arrive Dec.

Delay in departure from the
coast of Charlotte Henry, who has
been selected by Paramount Pic
lures to portray Alice in the pic
torial version of Lewis CAROLS
"Alice in wonderland" will, like
wise, delay her arrival in the Cap
ital until Thursday, December 7,
Loews officials were notified this
morning
This 19-year-old Brooklyn girl,
who was chosen for the role from
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Kate Smith Fans
Pick Winner

"Boy of Mine" that sentimen.
tai melody which Washington
celebrated daughter, Kate Smith.
popularized over the air waves,
is the song that Capital fans
want the songbird of the South
to sing from the stage of Loews
Fox where she is currently ap.
pearing in person with her
Swanee River Revue.
More than 1000 ballots were
cast in less than three days to
determine which number was
the Capitals favorite for the
Capitals favorite songtress.
Boy of Mine" received 673
votes. Next in popularity was
Home on the Range" which
was the choice of Sill Fox pa.
irons, and then came The
Rosary" annie Laurie and
my Wild Irish Rose"
Miss Smith will incorporate
"Boy of Mine" as a featured
number of the several songs she
will sing this week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
STUDIO CANCELS MEXICO TRIP
Marguerite Churchill To Go East
For Play, Hubby in Vaudeville;
BIane-CoIumbo 'OnIy Friends
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-Lee Tracy's famous "blanket''
Indictment of the paradng Mexican cadets echoed least
one other studio besides his today.
Fearing the effect of the episode in the southern capital
Paramount has abruptly cancelled the location trip planned
for The Trumpet Blows company Arrangements had
made for George Raft and troupe Of Hollywood players
to to Mexico City in January to film bulfight for
the picture
George recently took series Of lessons from Pope Ortiz
famous Mexican matador in preparation for the trip
Hollywood, in general, the funny side of Tracy bal
The who really took it to heart Isabel
Jewell who had planned flight to visit the actor Isabel
loves Lee than any average and aernaed
between tears and wanting do something right away help
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

not even as serious as that any
more.
With Marguerite Churchill pre-
pairing to go to New York for a
play Gas per their pre-marriage I'M
derstanding), george O'Brien
threatened to be at loose ends.
The athletic star has figured a
way out of this, however. He and
his trainer, Frankie Dolan, will
get up a physical education act
and do a series of personal ap-
pearances. Many of Georges fans
are youngsters, and he figures to
give them some good advice as
we'll as entertain them with the
routine.
Some time after the holidays,
the star will return to Hollywood
for a picture. Then he and Mar
guerite will tour Europe together.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

appetite kept
dem a n d i n G
more. / was
intrigued by
tn e cOlOrful
aura of Sacri-
flee and hero
ism connected
with t h e S e
m a ke-believe
people.
But these
modern d az
youn g S t err S
listen to these
tales and then
say, Bunk
Whv HOn
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

believe R u S S,
h o W e yer, it
never, was love.
"SalIy and I
have KIN o W n
each other for
years, and I
like her very
much, but we
W e re MT Seri-
GUS" says he.
And judging
by the separate
dates the two
are h a vi n G
AheSn NIGHTS it's
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Fondles Porker

Ruth Chatterton fondles d pig
1t was done for picture purposes
in her lat st First National pro.
duction. Female" now showing
at Warner Brothers Earle Thea.
ter.
Taking part IN a shooting con,
test at a carnival. sh3 wins the pig
for her excellent craftsmanship
1t is presented to her, and she
takes it in her arms.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

more than 1000 asrirants
throughout the country, originally
was slated to arrive here two days
earlier.
After whirl of festivities here,
Miss Henry will return to New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

young produce spent thousands,
has been converted to a brewery,
Hollywood's frs Herman H.
Kock heads it. Oddly enough, a
film laboratory of this scale can
be turned into brewery at com.
paratively small expense. The
Whooping COZ scare continues
at Paramount. Every time Baby
lie Roy opens his mouth, every.
one leans forward to see whether
it will be a mama" a "goo-goo,"
or a cough.
Fax starlet, Jane Barnes, and
she's from Boston too, insists that
it actually happened while she was
walking down the beach at Santa
Monica. A sea-gull swooped down,
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

p l u c K e q the
purse from her
hand and flew
out to sea. Will
Ii a m Watson,
test director at
Fox, swears to
the story, too.
Jean Harlow
a n d M e tro-
Goldwyn-M
are still at odds
over salary.
Mae West max
ing one of her
rare Hollywood
a p p e arances
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

ing the cock
tail hour were
Charles Mac
Arthur. M I S.
G GUY e r n e Ill
Morris, Achmed
Abdullah an
Preston SturgiS
Miss B e S s
M er e dith, Of
Beverly Hills
eminent scena-
rio writer. will
arrive home to-
morrow on the
Dollar liner
President Gar
field. having
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
By RHINE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-Har-
riet Parsons and Muriel Babcock
dropped in to see Lila Lee in her
quaint little English house in
Beverly Hills one afternoon re-
Gently. Other casual callers dur
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
George O'Bden Disappointed at
Decline Of Western Films

walls George, "they told me
stories of The Old Lady Who
Lived in a Shoe Little Red
Riding Hood and other myth
ical yarns and my Unsuitable
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Quick Glimpses

The interchangeable Max Baer is
now showing Estelle taylor all
the sights of San Francisco. And
he such a good friend of Jack
Dempsey's, too. Howard Hughes
multicolor plant, upon which the
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

sailed from New Dirk via Panama
Canal.
Miss Kate Shaffer, San Diego
debutante, il visiting Mrs. Kate
Cummings, mother of Constance.
in Hollywood Many affairs have
been planned III her honor.
George O'Brien Tells Me
That these precocious young
sters of today have him as baf-
fled as they have their own
parents.
"When / was a yOungster,"