davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ANSWERS.

/. Auction bridge, old maid. solitaire and
five hundred
2 The diamond is F, gin, Genoa, finesse,
noses, ass and E.
3. KING-ring-rang ng-rank-rack-JACK.
DEAL-heal-head- ad-herd-hard-HAND
4. Hymn, him.
S. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
'Comancho Campfire Stories

wobbly on his legs, and he staggered all over
the shelf shaking his head in . dazed fashion
I decided I'd better follow up my advantage
and get in q telling blow, so after him went
But he staggered q little too near the edge of
the cliff and went over. The battle was ended
A moment later. just beyond a little turn in
the ledge I saw three ewes with lambs-wait-
ing. Then I knew why the old goat had at
tackled me He was defending hts family.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ID q &fi &fkES R9Y$ FXGf s$f i
RIDDLES

My sides are firmly laced about yet nothing
is within; you'll think my head is strange in
deed, being nothing else but skin.-Geraldine
Ellison.
2 Why are corn and potatoes like Egyptian
idols?-Iris Dubberly.
g. What flower describes the sunrise.-Louie
Lirette.
A. What kind of fur did Adam and Eve
wear?-Theresa Woods.
S. Why is life the greatest CT all conundrums?
Elaine Small.
ANSWERS
l. A drum. 2. Because they have ears that
cannot hear and eyes that cannot see. 3. Morn
ing glory. f. Bear skin 5. Because We must all
give it up
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Next comes word diamond built around
a word that is used frequently by bridge play
ers. The second line Is a machine used to
clear cotton. the third is a city in Italy. the
nth is organs of smell, and the sixth is
beast Of burden. Form the diamond
! ~
F1NEss
Words common TO card games make up our
word chains. Change one letter at time,
always forming real word.
Change KING to JACK in five moves.
Change DEAL to HAND in five moves.
In the sentence below the missing words are
spelled differently but pronounced the same.
As he listened to the ....... . great change
came over ........
Evening star., 1933-07-16
The definitions are:

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. International telegraph.
S. Boys name (AbbrD.
T. Also.
3. District attorney (AbbrD
10. Center of a wheel
IL. Wooden container.
13. Large spoon.
Is. Chop.
IT. Anger
19. Narrow city thoroughfarc.
% Negative.
"a. Stroke in tennis
&c Doctor (AbbrD.
81. Some
20. Take notice (Abbr).
30 To supply what is needed or desired.
VERTICAL.
8 An interes. bearing certificate.
f. Behold!
S. For what reason?
g. Greek letter.
g. Perform.
9. Chopping tool
IL. To make a noise like sheep
12 A mineral.
IA. Shoemakers tool.
Is. Falsehood
ia. Conjunction.
60 The 40 week days preceding Easter
81 Recede
% Word used with either
25. Upon
27. Athletic association (Abbr).
%. You.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

equal number of animals and birds to divide.
two rabbits, four quail, and on. Finally.
there remained only turkey and a crow. The
white man said to the Indian, Now you may
have the crow and I'll take the turkey, or Ill
take the turkey and you may have the crow"
The Indian pondered a moment and then re-
Piled Huh why you no talk turkey to me?"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Did She Mean It 2

I'm going to be very near neighbor of
yours" announced Mary Ellen. Il live just
across the river now
"Oh do you?" replied Henriette. Il hope
you'll drop in some day.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
POSERS

l. In what kind CT shoe are the toe and
tongue of ore piece?
2. What is the largest city in Italy?
3. What State is known the Buckeye
State?
f. Where was George Washingtons home?
S. How many parts Of speech are there?
6. What was Benjamin Franklins nom de
plume?
T. What was the name of the ship in which
Jason sought the Golden Fleece?
8. What is the largest library in the United
States?
ANSWERS
l. The Blucher shoe. 2. Naples. g. Ohio.
4 Mount Vernon. Va S. Eight. g. Poor
Richard Z. The Argo. g. The Library of
Congress-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Battle With Mountain G0at

ANY years ago. when the West
was still wild and woolly." I
crossed the Rocky Mountains
from St. Marys Lake through
Gunsight Pass to Lake McDon-
aid. This Is now in what Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ALASKA HERE !. FROM SOUTH
 THIS MORNING
Largest Passenger List of Year Aboard Steam
 CT for Westward

The steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, Purser D. P. Doran, arrived here from the south with four and one-half days mail and more than 200 first class passen- gers, and 89 steerage aboard.
 Those arriving in Juneau on the steamer were; from Seattle-Mrs. J. A. Martin, Myrtle Krusey, Bev- erly Leiyers, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Roy Rutherford, W. s. Pekovich, Mrs. w. S. Pekovich, Mrs c. P. See- lye, Mary Seelye, Daniel Seelye Mrs. A. w. Sofolko. Master Sofolko, w. E. White, M. Kuboff, w. w. Winner, Mrs. H. F. Stoffe, A. Schafer, and A. J. Ritchie; from Southeast Alaska ports were-Frank Parrish, Father Salzman, Chet Johnson, B. K. Thomas, Mrs. E. Blake, F. s. Congdon, R. J. Mo Mach. Mary Nordness, q. From holtz. J. s. Truitt, Mrs. N R. Walk CT, c. J. Sheldon, L. L. Trimble.
 The steamer left for the west ward at noon today.
 Those taking passage for the Westward on the steamer were; for Valdez George J. Love; for Cordova-N. o. Hardy, Mrs. N. o. Hardy, Mary Lee, Barbara Dean, w. H. Chase and six second class; for Seward-Roy King, Jack Car mally, L. M. Carrigan, R. D. Car rigan, Mrs. Ida E. Green, Norman Leary, Walter McDevitt, w.. H Cameron, K. B. Edwards and Sadie May Harworth, and eight second class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
NORTHLAND
 TRIP MOST
 SUCCESSFUL
Special Cruise to Sitka En joyed by Large Party
 from Juneau

With a large party of legisla- tors and Channel residents aboard the mo or s hip Northland, Capt Leonard Williams, Purser E. P. Winch, returned from the special two and a half day cruise to Sit- ka, yesterday afternoon at 1 O. clock. With perfect weather and the crew of the motorship doing everything to make it memorable occasion, those making the trip pronounced it a perfect weekend.
 The motorship was delayed on the return trip to Juneau for a number of hours by call to stop at Funter Bay to load some heavy machinery. Expecting to load for an hour or so, the crew found ten hours work for them when they reached Funter Bay at midnight, Sunday.
 Ideal Weather
 ] Ideal weather helped consider ably to make the cruise delight ful from the time of departure from Juneau at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, when a gala crowd was at the Femmer dock bidding fare well to the travellers, until the re- turn yesterday.
 Stop at Port Althorp On the way to Sitka a short stop was made at Port Althorp where the passengers disembarked to in- spect the cannery. The motorship continued the same day, through the inside passage to Sitka. On the way through Peril Straits, many deer were seen on the shores. The passengers counted over one hun dred and said that eight bucks were seen in one place. They re- ported that the deer seemed in perfect condition.
 The motorship arrived in SitKa at 8 o'clock Sunday morning and the passengers spent the day en- toying the sights in the former Capital. The old Russian church, lovers lane, and the Pioneers Home were all visited by many of the passengers who did the town in true tourist fashion.
 Entertained Aboard
 Dan Noonan, the popular steward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
SITKA UND-TRIPPERS
 ENJOY WEEKEND TRIP

Douglasites who made the trip to Sitka and wayports on the Northland over the weekend. re- ported fine time for the three days journey. Plenty of diversion was afforded all the time and par ticularly interesting to them was their visit at Sitka. They also spent some time at Fort AIthorp and at Funter Bay. Due to their prolonged stay at the latter place they were some eight hours later than scheduled in reaching home, which occasioned half holiday at the school as five of the teachers were among the excursionists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

of the Northland, did his utmost to show the guests a good time, There was dancing every night and moving pictures were shown. Many of the passengers joined in help ing to entertain and Elmer Reed with his famous readings and skits proved the life of the party. Sev- eral of the teachers aboard, sang and played the piano and the last night MT, Noonan gave a special dinner party with place cards. fav- ors, hats and everything to make it a regular banquet.
 Capt. Williams contributed to the pleasure of the passengers and travelled close to the shore lines so that the deer could be seen by everyone, and stayed as long as possible in all ports.
 Future Trips Planned
 J. B. Burford, Juneau agent for the Northland Transportation company, hopes to be able to ar range more of these weekend trips for the pleasure of the people of Gastineau Channel.
 Left For South
 The Northland left at o'clock yesterday afternoon for the south with the following passengers from Juneau: for Wrangell-C E. Rob- inson, J. E. Boule; for Ketchikan- Robert Wakelin, Harry Race, P. O.. Peterson, Boo Milovich, Gil Rich, Harry Smith, s. M. Saven, Mrs. Fred Rockhull; for Ssattle-Alice Hansen, Mrs. A. Duncan, Armon Duncan, W. K. Keller, A. Wald, Mrs. Carrie Danasi, Billy Goetz, Mrs. Bertha Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JUNIOR PLAY READY
 FOR PRESENTATION
 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

The Juniors of the Douglas High School are all ready for the first performance of 'sSweethearts For ever" a three-act comedy, tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium. This matinee is especially for grade children.
 Thursday and Friday nights, March 30 and 31, evening perform anceS will be given at 7:45 o'clock. On the tickets, the time is an- at SIS o'clock but be- cause of the length of the play, it was decided to move up the time to 7:45 o'clock Holders of yellow tickets are entitled to attend the Thursday night presentation and holders of the orange tickets, Fri day night.
 Two evening presentations are staged because the high school aud itorium is too small to accommo- date everyone at one performance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
II PASSENGERS
 FOR JUNE AU ON PRINCESS N0RAH

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, due tonight from the south, has the following passengers aboard for this port:
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein Mrs. Carol Goldstein, Isadore Gold stein, Mrs. Marian Lary, Miss Wilma A. Lee, MT. and Mrs Henry Messerschmidt, Zion J. McNichol Ernest R. Robinson, Hugh c. Ru- dolph, MT and Mrs. Ray Stevens Royal M Shepard, Anthony Ven. nes, MT. and Mrs. D. Zarelli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
TIDES TOMORROW

ATTENTION ELKS! Regular meeting Wednesday night. March birthday party. Buffe t lunch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Marine News
seeee .
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUNDS S-r 7-e'
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . arrive in port at o'clock
 , tonight. Sssfk @ssS&s3sA
 Norco scheduled to arrive ins port Saturday morning. 4 } SCHEDULED SAILINGS s, } Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle April l at g a. m. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle April 3 at g. D. pm. aa e' SOUTHBOUND ,SAI.INGS Admiral Evans sch e d ul e d { southbound April l. ss } Alaska is scheduled south h. bound on April a. gst. 4' , LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m., for } Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday { } at 10 8. m., for Petersburg, } Rake and way ports. . ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
FOL R r-47.' sASS 3 5 .$Al[:

FOR SALE - Walnut-case Victor piano, Holster radio. Sacrifice. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

A-J MEN: Make sure of YOUR sunshine with a General Electric S Sun Lamp. Buy the S-2 bull and rent the Sun Lamp for 50c a week. Alaska Electric Light & Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
INJURIES HAND

E. Hachmeister, pattern maker at Treadwell, is having a few days enforced vacation due to a bad cut which he sustained on one of his hands while at work Saturday aft ernoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
EEE,l[ilI:|s l

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 apt. Inquire Bishop Apts. FOR RENT i-room furnished ! house. Reasonable. Phone 67 after i o'clock.
 FOR RENT-Modern, steam :
 ed apartment. Nugget Shop. FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house. Electric range. Phone 187 after 6 p. m.
 FURNISHED Groom modern house. Automatic oil heat. Inquire per- sonaily at Saloum's Store. FOR RENT-Heated offices. Apply
 First National Bank. APARTMENTS for rent. Inquire Cash Grocery, Willoughby or
 Phone 101.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
 Cliff Apartments. FOR SALE or Rent = Schombel
 House Hot water heat. Phone 361. MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 570l. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, s1O month
 POT 2d St.
 VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartments. FURNISHED apartments; 2 rooms,
 rooms (electric range) Phone
 2004.
 FOR RENT 5-room furnished
 house. Phone 27O4. PARTLY furnished apartment.
 Davis Apts. Apply 132 9th St.
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR general repair work, shingling
 kalsomining, painting call Henry
 Gorham. Estimates free. Phone 59. HOME BAKED PASTRY. Orders
 taken. Jacobsen's Jewelry Store: ROOM and board at The Hall for
 A-J men. Phone 235. TURN your old golc into value.
 Cash or trade at. Nugget Shop. LOST AND FOUND STOLEN . Saturday night from
 Frank Harris's residence, one
 Harvard bicycle. Reward offered.
 r1n Tr1r~tr IJo~<1tx,o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Promote Prosperity With Print. CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Dan Noonan, the popular steward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
NEWLYWEDS RETURNING
 FROM HONEYMOON TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Henry Messer- schmidt, recently married in Ju- neau, are passengers aboard the Princess Norah returning from their honeymoon trip spent in the Pacific Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST

The annual Northwestern Pub
lie Speaking contest will be held
at Pullman, Washington during
the first week in April.
Participation in this contest will
be limited to one contestant from
each school in the state, who shall
have been determined the winner
in a contest held during the school
year 1928
The contest will be open only
to regularly enrolled vocational
agriculture students who are sue
cessful in carrying at least three
units of regular school work, and
who are actually members of char
tered chapters of Future Farmers
of America in good standing with
the state and national organiza-
tions at the time they are selected.
Any boy who receives training out
side of the local school will be dis
qualified in the state contest, but
facts and working data may be
obtained from any source.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23

not be charged against the Gov
ernor and his official family. They
were legislative proposals, which
found the administrative forces in
the House and in the Senate badly
split.
The legislature did adopt one
bit of legislation which will go a
long ways towards assisting the
industrial payrolls to stage come
back.
The passage of the house bill
which recreates the old three mem
Der commission for handling in
dustrial insurance and provides
for three types of this character
of protection for the worker, doing
away with the existing state mon
opolist1c plan, is one, and incident
ly cuts out one of the most actiey
political departments in the state
which was made possible through
the code commission form of gov
eminent set up in 1921.
There is little doubt but that
the new statute will be one of the
few enacted at the present session
which will tend to restore conf
dence among the payroll makers in
that it lifts from their shoulders
an ever increasing overhead cost,
This cost has now reached pro-
portion which makes it virtually
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
AN IDEAL TEACHER FROM
A STUDENTS VIEWPOINT

An ideal teacher ought to be
able to discuss lesson a little
more deeply than the material in
the text book in order to show her
superiority over the pupils in
knowledge. She should be strict
enough to demand respect. She
should give encouragement to the
student who tries. She should al
so give approval and praise where
deserved, stopping before the pu-
pill gets "swell-headed."
The ideal teacher ought to laugh
at crazy pranks and sayings fire.
quently but be impartial in doing
so, else she's likely to make the
students develop into school COM
edians.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23

Richland should certainly be
proud to claim Miss Lydia Ruud,
talented violinist, as a local girl.
The Ruud family came here about
ten years ago. Miss Lydia had al
ready started her studies in violin
IN Tacoma and while attending
grade school here she studied UNI
der Mrs. Paul Blanton of Pasco.
Since then she has been attending
Ellensburg normal and has recent
1y been chosen to play at the Wash
ington State Federation of Music
students program which will be
given this spring sometime. The
students chosen to play are all of
outstanding talent. 1t is not known
yet where it will be given but UNI
doubtedly in many places. Lydia
hopes to tell us in time so, if pos
sible, people of Richland may have
the opportunity of hearing her ov-
er the radio. Miss Ruud's instruc-
tor, Francis Pyle, believes that Ly-
dia will be able to play Mandel-
ssohn's Concerto in E Minor. Be-
sides this she will play the Handel
Sonata with Mr.. Berg from the
. University of Washington 1t has
been said that Lydia's progress
has been so rapid this quarter that
it is hoped by her instructor that
she may be given special instruc-
tion soon by Mr.. Rosen, from the
University of Washington, as it
is believed that with more in
struction Miss Ruud's tone quail
ity will be hard to equal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Boettcfer
have received word that their son
Waiter, who is with the United
States Reclamation service, has
been transferred from Shoshone,
Idaho, to Boulder Dam.
Mrs. Mcdowell of Kennewick is
visiting this week at the Ray Rose
home.
Miss Garnet Meredith is VISIT
ing her sister Velma, who teaches
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
SUMMARY OF
WORK DONE BY
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Page ~

ivities show that insofar as at
tempting to lift the burden of tax
alton and reduce the cost of gov
eminent, only one bill was enacted,
Substitute House Bill TT, which
repealed the road and bridge levies
of the counties thus saving to-
tai tax of around So, 35, 900.
But to offset this and the $5,-
100000 savings the governor fore
ed into his own controlled depart
ments, the additional drain from
the schools will more than eat it
up and require sum almost four
times as large as the savings.
The roads and bridge commit
tees of the Senate and House found
after all drains had been made
against the motor vehicle funds
that the amount left for construc-
ton work during the coming two
years was so small it was not
worth fighting over.
As a result the available funds,
100000 were turned over in a
lump to the director of highways
for his handling.
1t was a few days after this
action that Governor Martin an
nounced the appointment of Lacey
Murrow, district engineer at Spo-
kane, as director of highways sue
ceeding Samuel j. Humes. Mr..
Murrow took office March 20 and
will hustle along the work which
will have to be done.
There has been little outstand-
ing legislation enacted during the
last sixty days. Private bills have
predominated as usual.
The session being 'liberal mind
ed" passed the boxing bill and le-
galized horse racing.
Three outstanding bits of legis-
lation, forced through under the
drive of Governor Martin and his
advisors included the relief COM
mission act, one of the best of the
kind in the country; the new bank
ing code, and the savings and loan
measures. On top of these the leg
islature didn't hesitate to clothe
the governor with powers to act
in the financial crisis. Several new
bank laws were passed to broad
en- his control and power.
These will be the outstanding
features of the session.
It is doubtful if two men in the
legislature fully appreciate just
how wild the session was when it
came to enactment of legislation
calling for expenditures of money.
The proposal to issue $25, 100000
bonds to underwrite scrip almost
passed in the House and this
should give q fair indication of
the attitude of mind of the MEM
bers. The senate passed $40, 600
900 Coulee Dam bond issue. @%@
Millions and hundreds of thous-
ands were juggled around In q
manner which would put Amos
and Andy fame to the bad.
These jugglings, however, must
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL

- Much interest has been shown
during the last week in interclass
basketball. ~,
The seniors and juniors, the only
two teams that have not as We;
played each other, are leading in
the race. ...#. h
Probably the best game so fan
was between the Freshmen and
Sophomores last Thursday night
The final score was 25-24 in favor
of the Sophs, barely nosing out
their rivals. The diminutive Frosh,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
Clark Tyrrell Dies
in CuarkstOn Hospital
LOCUST GROVE

Clark Tyrrell, the youngest, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell,
passed away at the Charleston hos
pital March 10, following a heart
attack. The funeral was held in
Kennewick and burial was made
at Riverview cemetery, March 20.
Clark was born at Moscow, Idaho,
April Is, 1908 and spent most of
his life in Horse Heaven. He
leaves, besides his parents, two
sisters and two brothers to whom
the community extend their deep
est sympathy. l~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
n Olympia, for few weeks.

in Olympia, for a few weeks. "
Last Tuesday evening the Vale
Grange drill team and number
of ether local people went to b.
ena Vista, where Vale team put on
the first and second degrees ier
nine candidates. After the bust
ness meeting social time WAS en-
ioyed by all until late ho1f.
The Horton family mo5ei tc
Newport. Washington, this week
There was an all day meeting
at the Womans club rooms Thurs
, day at which time the quilt that
the ladies have been working on
for the past few weeks, was en-
ished.
Mr.. and MIS-. Earl Sutton, G.. F..
Wetherel and Francis Wetherel
were dinner guests at the home CT
Mrs. Fanny Lewis Sunday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross en-
t..rtained the Ray Rose family at
dinner Sunday.
Miss Irene and Eva Rose enter
tanned group of their friends
Tuesday evening in celebration Of
the birthdays of both Miss Georg-
ice Nelson and Bus Muncey. Those
invited were: Hazel and Georgia
Nelson, Audrey and Edwin Peddi-
cord, Francis Wetherel, Marvin
Skeen and Bus Muncey. The eve
ming was spent in playing cards
and working jig-saw puzzles, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Mrs. Bert Curtis, Mrs. Lewis
Sloan and Mrs. Nellie Allen spent
the day Tuesday with Mrs. R. r..
McIntash.
Bert Lloyd, F. M. Kelso, A. w.
Wall and Kora Kelso left Sunday
to spend two days at the field
trials in Wapato. They expect to
enter two dogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley are
the proud parents of lob. baby
boy, born Tuesday morning.